OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Life of Sir Thomas More/Appendix 15

No. XV.
Oure Lorde blesse you good daughter, and youre good housbande, and youre lyttle boye, and all yours, and all my chyldren, and all my godde-chyldren and all oure frendes. Recommende me whan ye maye, to my good daughter Cicily, whom I beseche oure Lorde to coumforte. And I sende her my blessyng, and to all her children, and praye her to praye for me. I sende her an handkercher: and God coumfort my good sonne her husbande. My good daughter Daunce hathe the picture in parchemente, that you deliuered me from my Ladye Coniers, her name is on the backeside. Shewe her that I hartelye praye her, that you maye sende it in my name to her agayne, for a token from me to praye for me. I lyke spesiall wel Dorothy Coly, I pray you be good vnto her. I woulde wytte whether thys be she that you wrote me of. If not yet I praye you bee good to the tother, as you maye in her affliccion, and to my good daughter Joone Aleyn too. Geue her I praye you some kynde auns were, for she sued hither to me this day to pray you be good to her. I comber you good Margaret much, but I would be sory if it should be any longer than to morow. For it is Saint Thomas Even, and the Vtas of Saint Peter: and therfore to morrow long I to go to God: it were a day verye mete and conuenient for me. I neuer liked your maner toward me better, than when you kissed me laste: for I loue when doughterly loue and deere charitye hath no leysure to loke to worldlye curtesy. Farewell my dere chylde, and pray for me, and ​I shall for you and all youre frendes, that we maye merelye mete in heauen. I thanke you for youre gret cost. I sende now to my good daughter Clement her algorisme stone, and I send her and my godsonne and all hers God's blessing and myne. I praye you at time conuenient recommende me to my good sonne John More. I liked wel hisnaturall fashion. Our Lord blesse hym and his good wyfe my louing doughter, to whom I praye him to be good as he hathe greate cause: and that if the lande of myne come to his hande, he breake not my wyll concernynge hys sister Daunce. And oure Lord blisse Thomas and Austen and all that they shal haue.
* ↑ Giles Heron.
* ↑ This was none of hys doughters nor no kynne vnto him, but one of Maistres Roper's maydes.
* ↑ This he meant by her kissing him on the Tower-wharf when he came from judgment.
* ↑ This was not his daughter, but he hadde brought her vp from a chylde with his own daughters.
* ↑ This he ment by that his sonne asked hym blessinge when he came from judgment.
* ↑ These were his sonne's children.
# Ancient India as described by Megasthenês and Arrian/Frag. L.

Fragm. L.
Arr. Ind. 7-9.
(See the translation of Arrian's Indika.)
# Ancient India as described by Megasthenês and Arrian/Frag. L. B

Fragm. L.B.
Plin. Hist. Nat. IX. 55.
Of Pearls.
Some writers allege that in swarms of oysters, as among bees, individuals distinguished for size and beauty act as leaders. These are of wonderful cunning in preventing themselves being caught, and are eagerly sought for by the divers. Should they be caught, the others are easily enclosed in the nets as they go wandering about. They are then put into earthen pots, where they are buried deep in salt. By this process the flesh is all eaten away, and the hard concretions, which are the pearls, drop down to the bottom.
# Ancient India as described by Megasthenês and Arrian/Frag. LIII.

Fragm. LIII.
Ælian, Hist. Anim. III. 46.
Of a White Elephant.
(Cf. Fragm. xxxvi. 11, xxxvii. 11.)
An Indian elephant-trainer fell in with a white elephant-calf, which he brought when still quite young to his home, where he reared it, and gradually made it quite tame and rode upon it. He became much attached to the creature, which loved him in return, and by its affection requited him for its maintenance. Now the king of the Indians, having heard of this elephant, wanted to take it; but the owner, jealous of the love it had for him, and grieving much, no doubt, to think that another should become its master, refused to give it away, and made off at once to the ​desert mounted on his favourite. The king was enraged at this, and sent men in pursuit, with orders to seize the elephant, and at the same time to bring back the Indian for punishment. Overtaking the fugitive they attempted to execute their purpose, but he resisted and attacked his assailants from the back of the elephant, which in the affray fought on the side of its injured master. Such was the state of matters at the first, but afterwards, when the Indian on being wounded slipped down to the ground, the elephant, true to his salt, bestrides him as soldiers in battle bestride a fallen comrade, whom they cover with their shields, kills many of the assailants, and puts the rest to flight. Then twining his trunk around his rearer he lifted him on to his back, and carried him home to the stall, and remained with him like a faithful friend with his friend, and showed him every kind attention. [O men! how base are ye! ever dancing merrily when ye hear the music of the frying-pan, ever revelling in the banquet, but traitors in the hour of danger, and vainly and for nought sullying the sacred name of friendship.]
# Ancient India as described by Megasthenês and Arrian/Frag. LI.

Fragm. LI.
Phlegon. Mirab. 33.
Of the Pandaian Land.
(Cf. Fragm. XXX. 6.)
Megasthenês says that the women of the Pandaian realm bear children when they are six years of age.
# The Life of Sir Thomas More/Index

INDEX.
New Inn, Sir T. M. a student there, 5.
Nun of Canterbury, some account of, 58—Introduced to Sir T. M. at Sion Monastery, 59.
Oath of succession tendered to Sir Thomas More, his refusal of it, 71.
Oxford, Sir Thomas learned Greek there, 4.
Parnell accuses Sir T. M. of corruption in his office of Chancellor, 60.
Pope, Sir Thomas, a friend of Sir Thomas More's, sent to him in the Tower, 92.
Raynolds, a father of Sion Monastery, brings the Nun of Canterbury to talk with Sir T. M., 59—Carried out of the Tower to execution, 76.
Rich, Mr., the King's Solicitor, 80—Sent to Sir T. M. in the Tower, ibid—The principal evidence against him on his trial, 82.
Roper, Mrs. Margaret, sick of the sweating sickness, 28.—Visits her father in the Tower, 72.
Stockesley, Bishop, his character, 37.
Sweating sickness, some account of the, 28.
Tonstal, Bishop of Durham, 32—Embassador with More at Cambray, 36.
Voysey, Bishop of Exeter, 45.
Whytforde, Richard, Chaplain to Bp. Fox, 8.
Wingfield, Sir Richard, Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, succeeded by Sir T. M., 21.
Wolsey, Cardinal, employed by the King to get More to court, 10—Angry with the Commons for divulging the business of the house, 17—Comes to the Parliament House, 18—Angry with Sir Thomas More, 20—Aspires to the Popedom, 30—Inspires the King with an idea of divorcing Queen Catherine, 31.
Wood, John A., Sir Thomas More's servant, 72.
# Ancient India as described by Megasthenês and Arrian/Frag. L. C

Fragm. L. C.
Plin. Hist. Nat. VI. xxi. 4-5.
Of the Ancient History of the Indians.
For the Indians stand almost alone among the nations in never having migrated from their own country. From the days of Father Bacchus to Alexander the Great their kings are reckoned at 154, whose reigns extend over 6451 years and 3 months.
Solin. 52. 5.
Father Bacchus was the first who invaded India, and was the first of all who triumphed over the vanquished Indians. From him to Alexander the Great 6451 years are reckoned with 3 months additional, the calculation being made by counting the kings who reigned in the intermediate period, to the number of 153.
Fragm. XLV.
Arr. VII. ii. 3-9.
Of Kalanos and Mandanis.
This shows that Alexander, notwithstanding the terrible ascendancy which the passion for glory had acquired over him, was not altogether without a perception of the things that are better; for when he arrived at Taxila and saw the Indian ​gymnosophists, a desire seized him to have one of these men brought into his presence, because he admired their endurance. The eldest of these sophists, with whom the others lived as disciples with a master, Dandamis by name, not only refused to go himself, but prevented the others going. He is said to have returned this for answer, that he also was the son of Zeus as much as Alexander himself was, and that he wanted nothing that was Alexander's (for he was well off in his present circumstances), whereas he saw those who were with him wandering over so much sea and land for no good got by it, and without any end coming to their many wanderings. He coveted, therefore, nothing Alexander had it in his power to give, nor, on the other hand, feared aught he could do to coerce him: for if he lived, India would suffice for him, yielding him her fruits in due season, and if he died, he would be delivered from his ill-assorted companion the body. Alexander accordingly did not put forth his hand to violence, knowing the man to be of an independent spirit. He is said, however, to have won over Kalanos, one of the sophists of that place, whom Megasthenês represents as a man utterly wanting in self-control, while the sophists themselves spoke opprobriously of Kalanos, because that, having left the happiness enjoyed among them, he went to serve another master than God.
# Ancient India as described by Megasthenês and Arrian/Frag. LII.

DOUBTFUL FRAGMENTS.
Fragm. LII.
Ælian, Hist. Anim. XII. 8.
Of Elephants.
(Conf. Fragm. xxxvi. 10, xxxvii. 10.)
The elephant when feeding at large ordinarily drinks water, but when undergoing the fatigues of war is allowed wine,—not that sort, however, which comes from the grape, but another which is prepared from rice. The attendants even go in advance of their elephants and gather them flowers; for they are very fond of sweet perfumes, and they are accordingly taken out to the meadows, there to be trained under the influence of the sweetest fragrance. The animal selects the flowers according to their smell, and throws them as they are gathered into a basket which is held out by the trainer. This being filled, and harvest-work, so to speak, completed, he then bathes, and enjoys his bath with all the zest of a consummate voluptuary. On returning from bathing he is impatient to have his flowers, and if there is delay in bringing them he begins roaring, and will not taste a morsel of food till all the flowers he gathered are placed before him. This done, he takes the flowers out of the basket with his trunk and scatters them over the edge of his ​manger, and makes by this device their fine scent be, as it were, a relish to his food. He strews also a good quantity of them as litter over his stall, for he loves to have his sleep made sweet and pleasant.
The Indian elephants were nine cubits in height and five in breadth. The largest elephants in all the land were those called the Praisian, and next to these the Taxilan.
* ↑ Called arak, (which, however, is also applied to tâḍi); rum is now-a-days the beverage given it.
* ↑ This fragment is ascribed to Megasthenês both on account of the matter of it, and because it was undoubtedly from Megasthenês that Ælian borrowed the narrative preceding it (Fragm. xxxviii.) and that following it (Fragm. xxxv.).—Schwanbeck.
# Czech-American Names

* related portals: Czech lands, Philology and linguistics
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item
Two-part article serialized in Czecho-Slovak Student Life from April to May 1928.
Parts in Czecho-Slovak Student Life (not listed in original)
* "Czech-American Names" in Czecho-Slovak Student Life, 18 (6) (April, 1928)
* "Czech-American Names" in Czecho-Slovak Student Life, 18 (7) (May, 1928)
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published in 1928, before the cutoff of January 1, 1930.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1963, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 61 years or less. This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
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# The Life of Sir Thomas More

Written by More's son-in-law, this biography is the primary source for all subsequent biographies of Sir Thomas.
​ Sir Thomas More
THE
LIFE
OF
SIR THOMAS MORE,
BY HIS SON-IN-LAW,
WILLIAM ROPER, ESQ.
WITH
NOTES, AND AN APPENDIX OF LETTERS.
A NEW EDITION, REVISED AND CORRECTED,
BY S. W. SINGER.
CHISWICK:
FROM THE PRESS OF C. WHITTINGHAM, FOR R. TRIPHOOK, OLD BOND STREET, LONDON.
MDCCCXXII.
Chapters (not listed in original)
* Editor's Preface
* Lewis's Preface
* E Præfatio Hearnii
* Dedication to the Edition of 1626
* Life of Thomas More
CONTENTS OF THE APPENDIX.
1. Letter from Sir T. More to Secretary Cromwell. From his works.
2. Letter from ditto to ditto concerning the Nun of Kent. From Burnet's Hist. of the Reformation.
3. Letter from More to Cromwell. From Sir T. More's works.
4. Sir T. More's Letter to the King. From ditto.
5. Letter from Sir T. More to Cromwell. From his works.
6. Sir T. More's Letter to Mrs. Margaret Roper. From ditto.
7. Letter From Lady Alington to Mrs. Margaret Roper. From ditto.
8. Letter from Mrs. Roper to Lady Alington, dictated by Sir Thomas in reply to the above. From ditto.
9. Letter from Sir Thomas More to Mrs. Roper. From ditto.
10. Letter from Sir Thomas to Mrs. Roper.
11. From Mrs. Roper to Sir Thomas More. From ditto.
12. Letter from Sir T. More to Mrs. Roper. From ditto.
13. From Ditto, Ditto.
14. From Sir T. More to Anthony Bonvyse.
15. ——————— to Mrs. Roper.
16. His Epitaph, written by himself, for his tomb in Chelsey church.
17. Erasmus's description of his person; Lewis's account of the family picture.
18. Epitaph of Thomas Roper in St. Dunstan's, Canterbury.
19. Some account of Sir T. More's family.
20. Erasmus, under the name of Nucerinus, his account of Sir Thomas More's death.
21. Pageants devised by Sir T. More in his youth.
Chapters (not listed in original)
* Index
* Advertisement
Chiswick:
FROM THE PRESS OF C. WHITTINGHAM, COLLEGE HOUSE. M DCCC XXII.
Layout 2
This work was published before January 1, 1930, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Life of Sir Thomas More/Advert

Chiswick:
FROM THE PRESS OF C. WHITTINGHAM, COLLEGE HOUSE. M DCCC XXII.
CAVENDISH'S LIFE OF WOLSEY.
In the Press, and shortly will be published,
DEDICATED, BY PERMISSION, TO
His Grace the Duke of Devonshire,
THE
LIFE OF CARDINAL WOLSEY,
BY HIS GENTLEMAN USHER GEORGE CAVENDISH.
NOW FIRST CORRECTLY PRINTED FROM THE
Original Autograph Manuscript.
WITH NOTES AND AN APPENDIX,
BY
S. W. SINGER.
"The fate of this most interesting piece of biography has been singularly unfortunate. Until very lately, it has only been known in editions of the work, the earliest of which was printed nearly a hundred years after its composition; and then so garbled, abridged, and altered, by the caprice of a tasteless editor, in order to serve a temporary purpose, as almost to destroy the identity of the work.
"It is seldom that we can get so near a view of a life so remarkable and eventful as that of this great ​courtier; and the rarity of such works increases in proportion to the remoteness of the period. But what adds to the value of this production is, that there is nowhere a more vivid and striking representation of the manners of that distant age."
Retrospective Review, No. IX.
Ten or twelve manuscript copies of this most important work are known to exist in public or private libraries, and from one of those in the Archiepiscopal Library at Lambeth Dr. Wordsworth gave his edition. It has been the good fortune of the present Editor to have procured the undoubted authentic original copy of the work in the handwriting of the Author, George Cavendish; which, besides an improved text, contains some very curious historical poetry, relating to the eventful period in which he lived. From this a correct edition is preparing, with notes and illustrations, embellished with portraits. In Two Volumes Octavo. Which are printing at the Chiswick Press.
$^*$$_*$$^*$A very few copies will be taken off on large paper, in royal octavo, with proof impressions of the portraits; to secure which timely application will be necessary, to the Publisher, R. Triphook, 23, Old Bond Street.
# The Herald-News/1957/Lindauer's Ex-Wife Before Grand Jury in Parkway Probe

Charles Frederick Lindauer II (1919-2005) in the The Herald-News of Passaic, New Jersey on January 12, 1957.
Lindauer's Ex-Wife Before Grand Jury in Parkway Probe.
The ex-wife of a former New Jersey Highway Authority official and three other witnesses testified yesterday in the Passaic County Grand Jury's probe of land acquisition in Clifton. After a four-hour session, the jury adjourned until 10 a.m. next Friday, when about 10 witnesses will probably be called. Mrs. Adele Elizabeth Lindauer, 215 Beverly Hill Road, Clifton, was inside the locked grand jury room about an hour. Her former husband, Charles Lindauer, was ousted in 1955 as head of the highway authority's right-of-way division. They were divorced last year. Yesterday's other witnesses were Ferdinand Frankl, 70 Christie Avenue, Clifton, former negotiator with the authority; Walter Goldberg, of Glen Ridge, the authority's chief condemnation counsel, and Gustav Werner, 41 Wilmore Road, Little Falls, former Clifton property owner. Three others, under subpoena to testify, were excused when it became apparent they could not be heard in the time allotted They were John Slothus, of Paterson, real estate appraiser, and Mr. and Mrs. John Kuzmich, 14 Ferncliffe Street, Clifton, owners of property taken for the Garden State Parkway. It was reported that Werner and the Kuzmichs had been represented in their negotiations with the highway authority by State Senator Frank W. Shershin, of Clifton. Lindauer was suspended in 1955 pending an investigation of his activities in the right-of-way division of the authority, which built and operates the Garden State Parkway. He resigned prior to a public hearing and no specific charges were made public at the time. The present grand jury probe arose from a report by the attorney general's office last spring which was critical of Lindauer and Shershin. The investigation is being conducted by the holdover September grand jury. Deputy Attorney General Julius J. Feinberg, of Newark, is handling it.
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was legally published within the United States (or the United Nations Headquarters in New York subject to Section 7 of the United States Headquarters Agreement) before 1964, and copyright was not renewed.
* For Class A renewal records (books only) published between 1923 and 1963, check the Stanford University Copyright Renewal Database.
* For other renewal records of publications between 1922–1950, see the University of Pennsylvania copyright records.
* For all records since 1978, search the U.S. Copyright Office records.
Works could have had their copyright renewed between January 1st of the 27th year after publication or registration and December 31st of the 28th year. As this work's copyright was not renewed, it entered the public domain on January 1st of the 29th year.
This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# A Practical Grammar of the Latin Language

Note to contributors: We are striving to mark all long vowels in this work, even though they are not all marked in the book as printed. This includes all vowels before -nf- and -ns-. Thank you for cooperating! Lesson 2 will be the model for all other lessons. Please style all pages after that one! An asterisk before a word denotes a neologism or a new meaning attached to an ancient word. Please link the asterisk to the Abbreviations page.
   "Atque hōc modō inter empericam et ratiōnālem facultātem (quārum mōrōsa et inauspicāta dīvortia et repudia omnia in hūmānā familiā turbāvēre) conjugium vērum et lēgitimum in perpetuum nōs firmāsse existimāmus"
   "Iter autem ..... per experientiae et rērum particulārium silvās perpetuō faciendum est"
             Franciscus De Verulamio, Instaur. Magn. Praef.

## Contents

Note: Much of the information given in Lesson 1 is now known to be inaccurate. We include it for historical purposes only.
* Changelog
* Preface
* Abbreviations
* :Introduction
* Of the Alphabet
* Of Vowels and Diphthongs
* Of the Consonants
* Of the Hiātus
* Of Syllables
* Of the Quantity of Syllables
* Of the Accent
* Of the Parts of Speech
* Of Declension
* :Of the First Declension
* Exercise 1
* :Of the Second Declension
* Exercise 2
* :Of the Third Declesion
* Of the Genitive of the Third Declension
* Exercise 3
* :Of the Third Declesion
* Of the Declension of Adjectives
* Exercise 4
* :Adjectives of One Termination
* Remarks on the Ablative
* :Of the Fourth Declension
* Exercise 6
* Lesson 8
* Lesson 9
* Lesson 10
* Lesson 11
* Lesson 12
* Lesson 13
* Lesson 14
* Lesson 15
* Lesson 16
* Lesson 17
* Lesson 18
* Lesson 19
* Lesson 20
This work was published before January 1, 1930, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Key to the Exercises in Adler's Grammar

This key, as originally printed, is not without errors. See the talk page.

## Contents

* Preface
* 1. Dictāta Prīma
* 2. Dictāta Altera
* 3. Dictāta Tertia
* 4. Dictāta Quārta
* 5. Dictāta Quinta
* 6. Dictāta Sexta
* 7. Dictāta Septima
* 8. Dictāta Octāva
* 9. Dictāta Nōna
* 10. Dictāta Decima
* 11. Dictāta Ūndecima
* 12. Dictāta Duodecima
* 13. Dictāta Tertia Decima
* 14. Dictāta Quārta Decima
* 15. Dictāta Quinta Decima
* 16. Dictāta Sexta Decima
* 17. Dictāta Septima Decima
* 18. Dictāta Duodēvīcēsima
* 19. Dictāta Ūndēvīcēsima
* 20. Dictāta Vīcēsima
# The Poems of Anne Countess of Winchilsea/Friendship between Ephelia and Ardelia

FRIENDSHIP BETWEEN EPHELIA AND ARDELIA
# The Ugly-Girl Papers/Chapter 12
### CHAPTER ⟨XII⟩.

* Removal of Superfluous Hair.
* Effects of High Living.
* Work of Typhoid Fever.
* Roman Tweezers.
* Lola Montez's Recipes.
* Paste of Wood-ashes.
* Bleaching Arms with Chloride.
* Cautions about Depilatories.
* Public Baths.
* Improving Complexions by the Sulphur Vapor-bath.
* How Arabian Women Perfume Themselves.
* Profuse Hair, Sign of Nature's Bounty.
A correspondent wishes to know what will remove superfluous hair, adding that she is annoyed with such a growth of it on her face that she is the remark of her friends. These unfortunate cases are the result of morbid constitution, freaks of nature which are to be combated as one would eradicate leprosy or scrofula. The extreme growth of hair where it should not be comes from gross living, or is inherited by young persons from those whose blood was made of too rich materials. Living for two or three generations on overlarded ​Page:Ugly-girl papers.djvu/138 ​Page:Ugly-girl papers.djvu/139 ​Page:Ugly-girl papers.djvu/140 ​Page:Ugly-girl papers.djvu/141 ​Page:Ugly-girl papers.djvu/142 ​Page:Ugly-girl papers.djvu/143 ​Page:Ugly-girl papers.djvu/144 ​Page:Ugly-girl papers.djvu/145
# Donald Trump's Inaugural Address

This is a disambiguation page. It lists works that share the same title. If an article link referred you here, please consider editing it to point directly to the intended page.
* Donald Trump's First Inaugural Address
* Donald Trump's Second Inaugural Address