OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Mississippi College

Edition of 1920. See also Mississippi College on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE, Clinton, Maiss., founded in 1826 under the auspices of the Presbyterian Church, came under control of the Baptists in 1850. It has an academy and collegiate department. The college courses lead to the degrees of B.A., B.S and M.A. In 1915 the school had 17 professors and instructors, and 430 students. The library had 5,000 volumes. The property was valued at $405,000, exclusive of the productive fund of $130,000. The annual income is $25,000.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Mississippi Scheme

Edition of 1920. See also the disclaimer.
MISSISSIPPI SCHEME. See Mississippi Bubble.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Mitsukuri, Kakachi

Edition of 1920. See also Kakichi Mitsukuri on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
MITSUKURI, mĭt'sů-ků'rĭ, Kakachi, Japanese zoologist: b. Edo, Japan, 1857; d. 1909. He came to the United States in 1873, received his Ph.D. from Yale in 1879 and Johns Hopkins in 1883; and, returning to Japan, became professor in College of Science, University of Tokio, in 1882. In 1893 he was made councillor of this university and in 1901 dean of the College of Science. In 1896 he was placed at the head of the fur-seal commission and signed a treaty with the United States and Great Britain. In recognition of his public service the Order of the Sacred Treasure was given to him in 1907. He was one of the leading zoologists of Japan and published a very important series of papers on the embryology of turtles (1886-96).
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Mississippi, University of

Edition of 1920. See also University of Mississippi on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
MISSISSIPPI, University of, at New Oxford, Miss., was chartered 23 Feb. 1844, and the Lyceum building, two dormitories and residences for four professors, built from the plans of William Nicholl, elected supervising architect, were ready for the opening of the first session which took place 6 Nov. 1848, with a faculty of four members and 50 students. From its opening until 1880 the university was maintained by annual appropriations made by the legislature. In 1856 a special appropriation of $100,000, to be paid in five yearly instalments, was made by the legislature and with the aid of this the university made its first large growth in facilities and equipment. Since then commensurate with the growth of the institution the legislature has provided the necessary funds. The departments besides the collegiate comprise governmental science, law, engineering, pedagogy, medicine and pharmacy. The liberal appropriations made by the legislature have enabled the university to enlarge its facilities with fine new buildings, including a commodious dormitory for women students, who were welcomed to the university courses upon equal conditions with men in 1882, and a new library building, in part a gift from Andrew Carnegie, erected in 1911. The tuition fees are $60; annual living expenses amount to $130. The faculty now numbers 30; the average annual attendance of students is 400. From its inception to 1917 the number of graduates was 2,200, of whom 1,700 were living; during the World War, 1914-18, 400 of the students were enrolled with the colors.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Mississippi Bubble

Edition of 1920. See also Mississippi Company on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
MISSISSIPPI BUBBLE, a celebrated financial scheme projected by John Law (q.v.) at Paris in 1717. Law issued shares for a vast company to be called the Compagnie d'Occident, and to be engaged in the colonization and cultivation of the banks of the Mississippi. Reports skilfully spread as to gold and silver mines discovered in these parts raised in the people the hope of great gains. The company soon absorbed those of the Senegal and the East Indies. Such were the hopes raised by this undertaking that the shares originally issued at $100 were sold at 10, 20, 30 and 40 times their value. Law had promised to the regent that he would extinguish the public debt. To keep his word he required that the shares in this company should be paid for one-fourth in coin and three-fourths in billets d'état or public securities, which rapidly rose in value on account of the foolish demand which was created for them. In October 1719 the shares mounted as high as $4,000. The state took advantage of the popular frenzy to issue increased quantities of paper money, which was readily accepted by the public creditors and invested in shares of the Compagnie des Indes. This went on till the value of the paper money in circulation was more than three milliards, while the value of coined money was no more than 700,000,000. Before this stage was reached Law himself who had originated the idea of paper money had endeavored to check the issue but his efforts were unavailing. A catastrophe was now inevitable. About the end of 1719 the more prudent speculators began to sell out. In payment of their shares they received, of course, in great part, billets d'état, and with these bought gold, silver, diamonds, lands or anything else having a real value. As the billets became depreciated such articles as tallow, soap, etc., were often bought at fabulous prices. Law struggled desperately against the fall in the value of these shares, but all his devices to check their downward course were futile or had only a temporary success, and when the state finally declared that it would receive no further payments in paper, he perceived that all attempts to bolster the scheme were in vain, and made his escape from France (December 1720). The affairs of the company were wound up by the state acknowledging itself debtor to the creditors of the company to the amount of $340,000,000. The public debt was augmented by $2,600,000 of “annual rentes.”
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Mississippi Sound

Edition of 1920. See also Mississippi Sound on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
MISSISSIPPI SOUND, an arm of the Gulf of Mexico, extending alone the coasts of Mississippi and Alabama from Bay Saint Louis on the east to Mobile Bay on the west and connecting with the latter by Grant's Pass. It is about 100 miles long, from 7 to 15 miles wide,
from 6 to 10 feet deep and is formed by a chain of low, narrow, sandy islands, chief of which are Daphine, Petit Bois, Horn, Ship and Cat. It is traversed by steamers and coasting vessels trading between New Orleans and Mobile.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Mittermaier, Karl Joseph Anton

Edition of 1920. See also Carl Joseph Anton Mittermaier on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
MITTERMAIER, mĭt'ẹr'mī'ẹr, Karl Joseph Anton, German jurist: b. Munich, 5 Aug. 1787; d. Heidelberg, 28 Aug. 1867. He was educated at the universities of Landeshut and Heidelberg. After serving as professor in Bonn in 1819-21, he became professor of law and jurisprudence in Heidelberg, which he held for the rest of his life. His greatest work is a complete manual of criminal law, ‘Das deutsche Strafverfahren in der Fortbildung durch Gerichtsgebrauch und Landesgesetzbücher’ (Heidelberg 1845-46). He published a number of books and treatises on important questions relating to jurisprudence, trial by jury and the penal code. Many of these were translated into various languages. He was a
member of the Baden legislature for many years; president of the Frankfort vorparliament; and representative of the city of Baden in the German National Assembly. Consult Mittermaier, ‘Bilder aus dem Leben von K. J. A. Mittermaier’ (Heidelberg 1886).
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical College

Edition of 1920. See also Mississippi State University on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
MISSISSIPPI AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE, founded in 1880, at Agricultural College, Miss. The regular four years' courses offered are the agricultural, mechanical and textile, leading to the degree of B.S.; a short course (10 weeks for two years) is given in the winter; graduate courses are also provided; and there is a preparatory department. Women are admitted to all courses. The experiment station is connected with the college, and receives special Federal appropriation; and farmers' institutes are organized by the college and attended by members of the faculty; in 1910 such institutes had an attendance of 2,000. The college was endowed by the Federal land grants of 1862 and 1890, and receives also State and Federal appropriations; no tuition is charged to residents of the State. Military instruction is given. In 1918 the students numbered 1,207; the instructors, 72; and the library contained about 36,200 volumes.
# The Great Society

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "The Great Society."
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
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.
* The Great Society, a speech by Lyndon B. Johnson
* The Great Society, a book by Graham Wallas
# The Great Speeches and Orations of Daniel Webster

Collection of Webster's most important works.
THE
GREAT SPEECHES AND ORATIONS
OF
DANIEL WEBSTER
WITH AN ESSAY
ON
DANIEL WEBSTER AS A MASTER OF ENGLISH STYLE
BY
EDWIN P. WHIPPLE
BOSTON
LITTLE, BROWN, & CO.
CONTENTS.
# The Given Case

* "The Given Case" in Collier's Weekly 22 (13–14) (31 December 1898 – 7 January 1899):
** "The Given Case" in Collier's Weekly 22 (13) (31 December 1898): 14–16.
** "The Given Case" in Collier's Weekly 22 (14) (7 January 1899): 14–16.
    — American magazine publication; first publication in any form
* "The Given Case" in Black and White: A Weekly Illustrated Record and Review (11–18 March 1899).
    — English magazine publication; details unknown.
* "The Given Case" in The Soft Side (London: Methuen & Co., 1900): 206–241.
    — First English book edition
* "The Given Case" in The Soft Side (New York: The Macmillan Company, 1900): 172–201.
    — First American book edition
* "The Given Case" in Lord Beaupré, The Visits, The Wheel of Time and Other Tales (London: Macmillan & Co., 1923): 313–350.
    — Volume 27 of The Novels and Stories of Henry James, the first posthumous collection of James' works; uses the first book edition text.
# The Gladness of Nature

Is this a time to be cloudy and sad, When our mother Nature laughs around; When even the deep blue heavens look glad, And gladness breathes from the blossoming ground?
There are notes of joy from the hang-bird and wren, And the gossip of swallows through all the sky; The ground-squirrel gaily chirps by his den, And the wilding bee hums merrily by.
The clouds are at play in the azure space, And their shadows at play on the bright green vale, And here they stretch to the frolic chase, And there they roll on the easy gale.
There's a dance of leaves in that aspen bower, There's a titter of winds in that beechen tree, There's a smile on the fruit, and a smile on the flower, And a laugh from the brook that runs to the sea.
And look at the broad-faced sun, how he smiles On the dewy earth that smiles in his ray, On the leaping waters and gay young isles; Ay, look, and he'll smile thy gloom away.
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Gist of Swedenborg/Marriage

MARRIAGE
"Jesus said: 'Have ye not read that He who made them at the beginning made them male and female, and said, For this cause shall a man leave father and mother and shall cleave to his wife; and they twain shall be one flesh. Wherefore they are no more twain but one flesh. What, therefore, God hath joined together, let not man put asunder.'"
—Matthew, XIX, 4, 5
A PRICELESS JEWEL
THE conjugial inclination of one man to one wife is the jewel of human life and the depository of the Christian religion.
—Conjugial Love, n. 457
THE PROGRESSIVE CHASTITY OF MARRIAGE
THE love in marriage is from its origin and correspondence heavenly, spiritual, holy, pure and clean above every other love which the angels of heaven or men of the Church have from the Lord. It is such from its origin, which is the marriage of good and truth; also from its correspondence with the marriage of the Lord and the Church. If it be received from its Author, Who is the Lord, sanctity from Him follows, which continually cleanses and purifies it. Then, if there be in man's will a longing for it and an effort toward it, this love becomes continually cleaner and purer. All who are in such love shun extra-conjugial loves (which are conjunctions with others than their own conjugial partner) as they would shun the loss of the soul and the lakes of hell; and in the measure that married partners shun such conjunctions, even in respect of libidinous desires of the will and any intentions from them, so far love truly conjugial is purified with them, and becomes successsively spiritual.
—Conjugial Love, nn. 64, 71
THE HEIGHT OF SERVICE
CONJUGIAL love is the love at the foundation of all good loves, and is inscribed on all the least life of the human being. Its delights therefore surpass the delights of all other loves, and it also gives delight to other loves, in the measure of its presence and union with them. Into it all delights from first to last are collected, on account of the superior excellence of its use, which is the propagation of the human race, and from it of an angelic heaven. As this service was the supreme end of creation, all the beatitudes, satisfaction, delights, pleasantnesses and pleasures, which the Lord the Creator could possibly confer upon man, are gathered into this love.
—Conjugial Love, n. 68
ITS WHOLE ESTATE
THE states of conjugial love are Innocence, Peace, Tranquillity, Inmost Friendship, full Confidence, and mutual desire of mind and heart to do each other every good. From all of these come blessedness, satisfaction, agreeableness and pleasure; and as the eternal fruition of them, heavenly happiness. These states can be realized only in the marriage of one man with one wife.
—Conjugial Love, nn. 180, 181
# The Gist of Swedenborg/Memorable Sayings

MEMORABLE SAYINGS
All religion has relation to life; and the life of religion is to do good.
Love in act is work and deed.
Heaven is a kingdom of uses.
No one who believes in God and lives well is condemned.
Shunning evils as sins is the mark of faith.
To resist one evil is to resist many; for every evil is united with countless evils.
If you wish to be led by the Divine Providence, employ prudence as a servant and attendant who faithfully dispenses his Lord's goods.
Where men know doctrine and think according to it, there the Church may be; but where men act according to doctrine, there alone the Church is.
It is not the desire of an intelligent man to be able to confirm whatever he pleases; but to be able to see truth as truth, and falsity as falsity, and to confirm his insight, is the way of an intelligent man.
To reason only whether a thing is so or not, is like reasoning about the fit of a cap or a shoe without ever putting it on.
It is the essence of God's love to love others outside Himself, to desire to be one with them, and from Himself to render them blessed.
The absence of God from man is no more ​possible than the absence of the sun from the earth through its heat and light.
Truths perish with those who do not desire good.
Peace has in it confidence in the Lord—that He governs all things, and provides all things, and leads to a good end.
The Lord powerfully influences the humble.
Innocence is willingness to be led by the Lord.
One's distance from heaven is in proportion to the measure of one's self-love.
Peace in the heavens is like spring in the world, gladdening all things.
No two things mutually love each other more than do truth and good.
Love consists in desiring to give our own to another and in feeling as our own his delight.
A wicked man may shun evils as hurtful; none but a Christian can shun them as sins.
If a man studies the neighbor and the Lord more than himself, he is in a state of regeneration.
The Lord acts mediately through heaven, not because he needs the aid of the angels, but that they may have functions and offices, life and happiness.
Good is like a little flame which gives light, and causes man to see, perceive and believe.
Evil itself is disunion.
To serve the Lord is to be free.
# The Fauna of British India, including Ceylon and Burma/Butterflies/Volume 1/Systematic Index

SYSTEMATIC INDEX.
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Fauna of British India, including Ceylon and Burma/Butterflies/Volume 1/Nymphalidæ

Order LEPIDOPTERA.
Suborder PAPILIONINA.
Family NYMPHALIDÆ.
Imago Fore wing: submedian, or vein 1, simple, in one subfamily forked near base; median vein with three branches, veins 2, 3 and 4; veins 5 and 6 arising from the points of junction of the discocellulars; subcostal vein and its continuation beyond apex of cell, vein 7, but more often free, i.e. given off by the subcostal vein before apex of cell. Hind wing: internal (1 a) and precostal veins present. Cell in both wings closed or open, often closed in the fore, open in the hind wing. Dorsal margin of hind wing channelled to receive the abdomen in many of the forms. Antennæ always with two grooves on the underside; club variable in shape. Throughout the family the front pair of legs in the ♂, and with three exceptions in the ♀ also, is reduced in size and functionally impotent; in some the atrophy of the fore legs is considerable, e.g. Danainæ and Satyrinæ. In many of the forms of these subfamilies the fore legs are kept pressed against the underside of the thorax, and are in the male often very inconspicuous.
The Indian forms belonging to the Nymphalidæ can be conveniently be arranged under six subfamilies, a key to which is given below.
Key to the Indian Subfamilies of the Nymphalidæ.
* ↑ Libythea, Pseudergolis, and Calinaga.
* ↑ Except in forms belonging to the genera Pseudergolis and Calinaga, which have the cell of the hind wing tubularly closed.
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Fauna of British India, including Ceylon and Burma/Butterflies/Volume 1/Nymphalidæ/Danainæ

Subfamily DANAINÆ.
Egg. “Much higher than wide, leathery, radiate, with numerous broad flattened ribs and distinct cross-lines reticulate over a small area at the apex” (Doherty).
Larva. Smooth, cylindrical or subcylindrical, with from two to four pairs of flashy tenticula. Colours conspicuous, generally black, yellow and red.
Imago. Wings ample, terminal margins never dentate or caudate; cell of both fore and hind wings closed; vein 1 in fore wing forked close to base, none of the veins basally swollen; no prediscoidal cell in hind wing; antennæ slender, filiform or gradually clavate, bare, without scales; eyes naked, never hairy; palpi slightly compressed, somewhat short and erect; body slender.
Key to the Genera of the Danainæ.
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
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# The Fauna of British India, including Ceylon and Burma/Mammalia/Class Mammalia/Subclass Eutheria

Subclass EUTHERIA.
| A. | Posterior limbs present. |
| a. | Animal not modified for flight. |
| a'. | Incisors present in one or both jaws. |
| a''. | Incisors in front of the upper and lower jaw, either not two in number or not chisel-shaped. |
| a$^3$. | Feet terminating in distinct toes with claws or nails. |
| b$^4$. | Neither hallux nor pollex opposable. |
| B. | No external posterior limbs: body modified for swimming. |
# The Fauna of British India, including Ceylon and Burma/Mammalia/Class Mammalia

MAMMALIA.
Mammals are warm-blooded Vertebrate animals that nourish their young with milk secreted by the females in glands situated in pairs on the under surface of the body. All, with a very few exceptions (chiefly Cetacea), are covered with hair. The great majority possess teeth, and the higher forms are heterodont, or furnished with teeth of different kinds, and diphyodont, or bearing two sets—the first, known as milk or deciduous teeth, generally coming into use at birth or soon after, and being subsequently replaced by a second or permanent set. Most mammals possess two pairs of limbs like other normal vertebrates, and the terminal extremities of these limbs, with but few exceptions, are furnished with nails, claws, or hoofs. The thoracic cavity, containing the lungs, is completely separated by the diaphragm from the abdomen.
The class Mammalia is divided into the following subclasses:—
| A. | Oviparous, both genito-urinary passage and anus opening into a cloaca. |
| I. | PROTOTHERIA, Ornithodelphia or Monotremata. |
| B. | Viviparous, genito-urinary orifice external and distinct from anal. |
| a. | No allantoid placenta. |
| II. | METATHERIA, Didelphia or Marsupialia. |
| b. | An allantoid placenta. |
| III. | EUTHERIA, Monodelphia or Placentalia. |
Of the subclasses the Prototheria or Monotremata are peculiar to the Australian region, whilst the Metatheria or Marsupialia are only found in the same region and in America (chiefly in South America). The Eutheria or Placentalia comprise, according to Professor Flower's latest classification, nine orders, all represented in India. These orders may be distinguished (so far, at all events, as Indian genera are concerned) by the characters shown in the ​following table : these characters are not always those of the greatest importance, but only those most easily recognized:—
* ↑ The two open on a common outlet in some genera of Insectivora.
* ↑ For full details as to the significance of these characters in classification, consult Huxley's 'Introduction to the Classification of Animals,' p. 87, or Balfour's 'Comparative Embryology,' vol. ii. p. 176, or 'Encyclopædia Britannica,' article "Mammalia," pp. 369, 371, &c.
# The Fauna of British India, including Ceylon and Burma/Birds/Volume 1/Terminology

Diagram of a Bird, to illustrate the terminology of the plumage and limbs.
​Flanks or sides of body are the parts approximately covered by the closed wing.
Axillaries are the lengthened feathers springing from the axilla or region beneath the base of the wing.
Supplementary bristles or hairs are those springing from the side of the forehead in front of the rictal bristles.
Nasal bristles or hairs are those springing from the front of the forehead and covering the nostrils.
The measurements in this work are invariably in millimetres, and are taken thus:—
Length.— The distance from the tip of the bill to the tip of the longest tail-feather, unless otherwise stated.
Tail.— The distance from the root of the tail, generally indicated both in the fresh and dried state by the presence of a piece of flesh on the underside, to the tip of the longest feather.
Wing.— The greatest distance from the bend of the wing to the tip of the longest primary, measured straight. When the wing is curved, it is flattened out for the purpose of measurement.
Tarsus.— The distance from the centre of articulation of the tarsus with the tibia to the base of the middle toe.
Culmen.— The distance in a straight line from the feathering of the forehead to the extreme tip of the beak.