OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Egyptian Literature/The Book of the Dead/Of Being Nigh unto Thoth (1)

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OF BEING NIGH UNTO THOTH
[From the Papyrus of Nu (British Museum No. 10,477, sheet 7).]
The Chapter of being nigh unto Thoth. The chancellor-in-chief, Nu, triumphant, saith:
“I am he who sendeth forth terror into the powers of rain and thunder, and I ward off from the great divine lady the attacks of violence. [I have smitten like the god Shāt (i.e., the god of slaughter), and I have poured out libations of cool water like the god Ashu, and I have worked for the great divine lady [to ward off] the attacks of violence], I have made to flourish [my] knife along with the knife which is in the hand of Thoth in the powers of rain and thunder.”
# Egyptian Literature/The Book of the Dead/Living by Air (1)

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LIVING BY AIR
[From the Papyrus of Nebseni (British Museum No. 9,900, sheet 12).]
The Chapter of living by air in the underworld. The scribe Nebseni, the lord to whom veneration is paid, saith:
“[I am the god Tem], who cometh forth out of Nu into the watery abyss. I have received [my habitation of Amentet, and have given commands] with my words to the [Khus] whose abiding-places are hidden, to the Khus and to the double Lion-god. I have made journeys round about and I have sung hymns of joy in the boat of Khepera. I have eaten there​in, I have gained power therein, and I live therein through the breezes [which are there]. I am the guide in the boat of Rā, and he openeth out for me a path; he maketh a passage for me through the gates of the god Seb. I have seized and carried away those who live in the embrace of the god Ur (i.e., Mighty One); I am the guide of those who live in their shrines, the two brother-gods Horus and Set; and I bring the noble ones with me. I enter in and I come forth, and my throat is not slit; I go into the boat of Maāt, and I pass in among those who live in the Atet boat, and who are in the following of Rā, and are nigh unto him in his horizon. I live after my death day by day, and I am strong even as is the double Lion-god. I live, and I am delivered after my death, I, the scribe Nebseni, the lord of piety, who fill the earth and come forth like the lily of mother-of-emerald, of the god Hetep of the two lands.”
# Egyptian Literature/The Book of the Dead/Living by Air (2)

Layout 2
LIVING BY AIR
[From the Papyrus of Nu (British Museum No. 10,477, sheet 12).]
The Chapter of living by air in the underworld. Nu, the overseer of the palace, the chancellor-in-chief, triumphant, the son of the overseer of the palace, the chancellor-in-chief, Amen-hetep, triumphant, saith:
“I am the double Lion-god, the first-born of Rā and Tem of Ha-khebti(?), [the gods] who dwell in their divine chambers. Those who dwell in their divine abodes have become my guides, and they make paths for me as they revolve in the watery abyss of the sky by the side of the path of the boat of Tem. I stand upon the timbers(?) of the boat of Rā, and I recite his ordinances to the beings who have knowledge, and I am the herald of his words to him whose throat stinketh. I set free my divine fathers at eventide. I close the lips of my mouth, and I eat like unto a living being. I have life in Tattu, and I live again after death like Rā day by day.”
# Elizabeth Fry

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Elizabeth Fry."
* sister projects: 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.
* Elizabeth Fry (1884), by Emma Raymond Pitman
* "Fry, Elizabeth," in Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900, London: Smith, Elder, & Co. (1885–1900) in 63 vols.
* "Elizabeth Turner Fry," in A Woman of the Century, (ed.) by Frances Elizabeth Willard and Mary Ashton Rice Livermore, Buffalo: Charles Wells Moulton (1893) (1893)
* "Fry, Elizabeth," in Encyclopædia Britannica (11th ed., 1911)
* "Fry, Elizabeth," in The New Student's Reference Work, Chicago: F.E. Compton and Co. (1914)

## Authors

* Elizabeth Fry
# Elizabeth Fry (Pitman 1884)

ELIZABETH FRY
BY
MRS. E. R. PITMAN
LONDON: W. H. ALLEN & CO., 13 WATERLOO PLACE, S.W.
1884.
All rights reserved)
LONDON
PRINTED BY W H. ALLEN AND CO, 13 WATERLOO PLACE, S W
INTRODUCTION.
Doubtless Mrs. Fry considered that she was called to perform a peculiar work. The days of "Woman's Mission" had not dawned then, and the vagaries, mild or otherwise, of later times had never been heard of. Any woman who moved very perceptibly out of the ordinary ways of life laid herself open to misconstruction, accusation of Phariseeism, and to more or less contempt; but the bent of Elizabeth Fry's mind lay in the direction of prison-reform, and from the day that she first visited a Bridewell down to that when she last, in trembling tones, exhorted her fellow-workers to persevere in the good work to which they had set their hands, she never for one moment lost sight of her ideal, nor swerved from her purpose. She brought to her work a heart full of piety, the "charity that never faileth" and the perseverance and principle ​which give steadfast adherence to duty. She believed in all, and despaired of none. In everyone, no matter how debased, she saw the spark of Divinity, which, however overlaid with sin, vice, or ignorance, is never wholly extinct; and, working on that little element of good, she reclaimed hundreds who had been till then looked upon as hopeless and lost. Few have trodden in her steps, probably because her work was so arduous—probably, also, because to many it would be too repulsive. Thus it comes to pass that she occupies to-day a niche in the temple of Fame unique among prison-reformers of her own sex.
E. R. Pitman.
CONTENTS.
LIST OF AUTHORITIES.
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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
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Pond-Water

Edition of 1802.
​POND-WATER, to which cattle generally resort for drink, is a fluid strongly impregnated with saline and pily particles: hence it should never be suffered spontaneously to evaporate during the summer.
For the important purpose of Irrigation (which see), pond-water is in every respect equal to the liquor collected in farm-yards. See also Fluid Manures; p. 161 of this volume.
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Pot-ash-cake

Edition of 1802.
​POT-ASH-CAKE, a kind of biscuit, much used in the United States of America; and which is baked in the following manner:—Take two pounds of wheaten flour, and half a pound of butter: to these must be added half a pound of sugar, that has previously been combined with a pint of milk; and a large tea-spoonful of salt of tartar, crystals of soda, or any other pure pot-ash, which has likewise been dissolved in a small quantity of water. The whole is to be carefully mixed, and kneaded together: when properly rolled, it may be formed into cakes, which ought to be exposed to a brisk heat of an oven; as their lightness depends much on the expedition with which they are baked.
Pot-ash-cake is equally nutritious and wholesome: being speedily prepared, it deserves to be adopted, especially where yeast cannot be easily procured.
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Plover

Edition of 1802.
​PLOVER, the Common, or Charadrius Pluvialis, L. a well-known bird of passage, frequenting chiefly the Northern parts of Britain, particularly the Hebrides, where they sometimes appear in flights of many thousands.
Plovers delight to feed on ploughed land near the sea; they utter a shrill whistling noise, and may be easily enticed within gun-shot, by a skilful imitator of their note. In the spring, before they form an acquaintance with teal, and other shy birds, plovers are readily taken by nets. For this sport, the month of October is the most eligible; and, as all sea-fowl fly against the wind, advantage should be taken of this circumstance, in setting the net. Contrary to the nature of land-fowl, these birds never roost on trees or hedges, but sit on the ground, in a manner similar to ducks or geese; though, in stormy weather, they frequently retire to some sheltered situation.
The flesh of plover somewhat resembles, in flavour, that of widgeon, teal, and other wild-fowl, but it is milder, and consequently more nutritive.
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Pond-Weed

Edition of 1802.
​POND-WEED, the Broad-leaved, or Potamogeton natans, L. an indigenous perennial plant, growing in ponds and slow rivers; flowering in the months of July and August.—The leaves of this weed float upon the surface of the water, and thus afford an agreeable shade to fish: its roots are said to be exceedingly grateful to swans.
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Poor-House

* related portals: Poverty.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, definition, Wikidata item.
Edition of 1802.
​POOR-HOUSE, an asylum appropriated to the accommodation of those aged, sick, or helpless poor, who are unable to support themselves: but, as such design is generally combined with work-houses, or buildings, in which the indigent, vagrant, or idle, are employed, and supplied with food and clothing, we shall communicate a few hints relative to their management.
In such places, the strictest regard ought to be paid to cleanliness; and, if the inhabitants be disorderly, a proper system of coercion should be adopted. The unruly must be confined in separate apartments; where they perform labour for their own support, being left to solitary meditations: these may be farther directed by the exhortations of a pious, well-informed clergyman, who is able to adapt his instruction to the peculiar circumstances, or case of the individual. We are aware that houses of correction have been established with this view; but, we conceive, that more salutary consequences would result from their general combination with the common poor, or work-houses.
There is, however, a strange system prevailing in several parishes of the metropolis, namely, that of farming out the poor; or contracting with speculative persons to support them at a certain price per head. This practice is carried on chiefly in the precincts of the city, where no work-houses can be conveniently erected, and in consequence whereof the poor are sent to a small distance.—Some of these farms are certainly conducted on the most humane plan, while the management of others deserve the severest censure. Surrounded with filth; confined in close situations; ill clad; and worse fed; the wretched tenants of such habitations, present the most haggard countenances; and the children reared in such places, instead of becoming healthy and vigorous, are weak, puny, and frequently fall early victims of ​disease!—The loud complaints of the poor have lately excited general attention; we have, therefore, mentioned these few circumstances, to induce the benevolent to bestow serious considerations on the subject, so that some measures may be devised for preventing such accumulated misery.
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Poor-man's Pepper

Edition of 1802.
​Poor-man's Pepper. See Pepperwort.
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Portable-balls

Edition of 1802.
​Portable-balls for removing spots from clothes in general, may be thus prepared: take fuller's-earth perfectly dried, so that it crumbles into a powder; moisten it with the clear juice of lemons, and add a small quantity of pure pearl-ashes; then work and knead the whole carefully together, till it acquires the consistence of a thick elastic paste; form it into convenient small balls, and expose them to the heat of the sun, in which they ought to be completely dried. In this state, they are fit for use in the manner as follows: First, moisten the spot on your clothes with water, then rub it with the ball just described, and suffer it again to dry in the sun; after having washed the spot with pure water, it will entirely disappear.
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Ploughman's-Spikenard

Edition of 1802.
​Ploughman's-Spikenard. See Flea-Bane.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, First Edition/Canvas

See also Canvas on Wikipedia, canvas on Wiktionary, and the Encyclopædia Britannica, 1st edition, disclaimer.
​CANVAS, in commerce, a very clear unbleached cloth of hemp, or flax, wove very regularly in little squares. It is used for working tapestry with the needle, by passing the threads of gold, silver, silk, or wool, through the intervals or squares.
​Canvas is also a coarse cloth of hemp, unbleached, somewhat clear, which serves to cover womens stays, also to stiffen mens cloaths, and to make some other of their wearing-apparel, &c.
​Canvas is also a very coarse cloth made of hemp, unbleached, serving to make towels, and answering other domestic purposes. It is also used to make sails for shipping, &c.
​Canvas is used among the French, for the model and first words, where an air or piece of music is composed, and given to a poet to regulate and finish.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, First Edition/Canzone

See also Canzone on Wikipedia, canzone on Wiktionary, and the Encyclopædia Britannica, 1st edition, disclaimer.
​CANZONE, in music, signifies, in general, a song where some little figures are introduced: But it is sometimes used for a sort of Italian poem, usually pretty long, to which music may be composed in the style of a cantata. If this term be added to a piece of instrumental music, it signifies much the same as cantata: If placed in any part of a sonata, it implies the same meaning as allegro, and only denotes that the part to which it is prefixed, is to be played or sung in a brisk and lively manner.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, First Edition/Cap of Maintenance

See also Cap of Maintenance on Wikipedia, cap of maintenance on Wiktionary, and the Encyclopædia Britannica, 1st edition, disclaimer.
​Cap of maintenance, one of the regalia, or ornaments of state belonging to the kings of England, before whom it was carried at the coronation, and other great solemnities. Caps of maintenance are also carried before the mayors of the several cities in England.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, First Edition/Canton

See also Canton, Cantons of Switzerland, and Guangzhou on Wikipedia, Canton on Wikisource, canton and Canton on Wiktionary, and the Encyclopædia Britannica, 1st edition, disclaimer. The Chinese city is actually located at 23° 7′ N., 113° 15′ E.
​CANTON, in geography, denotes a small country, or district, constituting a distinct government: such are the cantons of Switzerland.
​Canton is also the name of a large, populous, and wealthy city and port-town of China, situated on the river Ta, about fifty miles from the Indian ocean: E. long. 112° 30′, N. lat. 23° 25′.
It is a fortified place, within the walls of which no Christians are permitted to enter, notwithstanding their great trade thither; it being from thence that they import all manner of Chinese goods, as china-ware, tea, cabinets, raw and wrought silks, gold-dust, &c.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, First Edition/Cantoning

See also Cantoning and Cantonment on Wikipedia, cantoning on Wiktionary, and the Encyclopædia Britannica, 1st edition, disclaimer.
​CANTONING, in the military art, is the allotting distinct and separate quarters to each regiment of an army; the town where they are quartered, being divided into so many cantons, or divisions, as there are regiments.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, First Edition/Canzonetta

See also Canzonetta on Wikipedia, canzonetta on Wiktionary, and the Encyclopædia Britannica, 1st edition, disclaimer.
​CANZONETTA, a diminutive of canzone, denoting a little short song: The canzonette neapolitane have two strains, each whereof is sung twice over, as the vaudevilles of the French: The canzonette siciliane are a species of jigg, the measure whereof is usually twelve eights, and six eights, and sometimes both, as rondeaus.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, First Edition/Cap

See also Cap on Wikipedia, cap on Wiktionary, and the Encyclopædia Britannica, 1st edition, disclaimer.
​CAP, a part of dress made to cover the head, much in the figure thereof.
The use of caps and hats is referred to the year 1449, the first seen in these parts of the world being at the entry of Charles VII, into Rouen: from that time they began to take place of the hoods, or chaperoons, that had been used till then. When the cap was of velvet, they called it mortier; when of wool, simply bonnet. None but kings, princes, and knights, were allowed the use of the mortier. The cap was the head-dress of the clergy and graduates: Churchmen and members of universities, students in law, physic, &c. as well as graduates, wear square caps in most universities. Doctors are distinguished by peculiar caps, given them in assuming the doctorate. Pasquier says, that the giving the cap to students in the universities was to denote that they had acquired full liberty, and were no longer subject to the rod of their superiors, in imitation of the ancient Romans, who gave a pileus or cap to their slaves, in the ceremony of making them free. The cap is also used as a mark of infamy in Italy. The Jews are distinguished by a yellow cap at Lucca, and by an orange one in France.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, First Edition/Cape-Coast-Castle

See also Cape Coast Castle on Wikipedia, Cape Coast on Wiktionary, and the Encyclopædia Britannica, 1st edition, disclaimer. It is actually located at 5° 6′ N., 1° 14′ W.
​CAPE-coast-castle, the principal British fort and settlement on the gold-coast of Guinea, situated under the meridian of London, in 5° N. lat.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, First Edition/Cape

See also Cape on Wikipedia, cape on Wiktionary, and the Encyclopædia Britannica, 1st edition, disclaimer.
​CAPE, in geography, an high land running out with a point, into the sea, as Cape-Nord, Cape-Horn, the Cape of Good-Hope, &c.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, First Edition/Cantred

See also Cantref on Wikipedia, cantred on Wiktionary, and the Encyclopædia Britannica, 1st edition, disclaimer.
​CANTRED, or Cantref, signifies an hundred villages, being a British word, compounded of the adjective cant, i. e. hundred, and tref, a town or village. In Wales, some of the countries are divided into cantreds, as in England into hundreds.
# Earle v. McVeigh

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
91 U.S. 503
Earle v. McVeigh
APPEAL from the Circuit Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Virginia.
Mr. S. F. Beach for the appellants.
Mr. P. Phillips, contra.
MR. JUSTICE CLIFFORD delivered the opinion of the court.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Earle v. Conway

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
178 U.S. 456
Earle v. Conway
Argued: April 11, 1900. --- Decided: May 14, 1900
Messrs. John G. Johnson, Asa W. Waters, and W. H. Addicks for plaintiff in error.
Mr. James C. Stillwell for defendant in error.
Mr. Justice Harlan delivered the opinion of the court:

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Earle Stoddart v. Ellerman's Wilson Line

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
287 U.S. 420
Earle Stoddart v. Ellerman's Wilson Line
Argued: Oct. 19, 1932. --- Decided: Dec 12, 1932
Messrs, T. Catesby Jones and James W. Ryan, both of New York City, for petitioners.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 421-422 intentionally omitted]
Mr. Cletus Keating, of New York City, for respondent.
Mr. Justice BRANDEIS delivered the opinion of the Court.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Earle v. Carson

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
188 U.S. 42
Earle v. Carson
Argued: November 11, 1902. --- Decided: January 19, 1903
When the Chestnut Street National Bank of Philadelphia suspended payment and its doors were closed, there stood on the stock register ten shares in the name of the defendant in error. A call having been made by the Comptroller for the sum of the double liability, this suit was commenced to recover the amount. The defense was: First, that prior to the suspension of the bank the defendant had, in good faith, sold the stock standing in her name for a full market price, which had been paid her; second, that, in consummation of such sale, she had, by her agent, delivered to the proper officer of the bank in its banking house, at the place where transfers were made, the stock certificate, with an adequate power of attorney to make the transfer, and requested that the stock be transferred; third, that the officer of the bank said that the transfer would be made as requested, and the defendant was ignorant of the fact that the officer had failed to discharge his duty; fourth, that, as the defendant had done everything which the law required her to do to secure the transfer, she had ceased to be a stockholder, and was not responsible.
In submitting the case to the jury the court instructed: First, that the presence of the name of the defendant on the stock register created a presumption of liability. This, however, the jury was informed, was not conclusive, but might be rebutted. Such rebuttal, the court charged, would result if it was proved that the defendant had made a bona fide sale of her stock, and had, at the proper time and place, handed to the proper officer of the bank a power to transfer the same, although the officer of the bank had neglected to fulfil his duty in the premises. Second, after charging fully and accurately as to the proof essential to show a bona fide sale of stock in a national bank, the court having, during the trial, applied a like rule in passing on the admissibility of evidence, instructed the jury if the evidence established that a sale of such character had been made while the bank was a going concern, the defendant would not be liable, because, unknown to her, the bank was, at the time of the sale, in fact insolvent. And the same principle was applied to the unknown insolvency of the person to whom the stock was sold. There was verdict and judgment for the defendant, which was affirmed by the circuit court of appeals; thereupon this writ of error was prosecuted.
Messrs. Charles Biddle and Asa W. Waters for plaintiff in error.
Mr. Richard C. Dale for defendant in error.
Mr. Justice White, after making the foregoing statement, delivered the opinion of the court:

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Lotan

* A
* B
* C
* D
* E
* F
* G
* H
* I
* J
* K
* L
* M
* N
* O
* P
* Q
* R
* S
* T
* U
* V
* W
* Y
* Z
* Gen
* Ex
* Lev
* Num
* Dt
* Jos
* Jdg
* Ru
* 1-2 Sam
* 1-2 Ki
* 1-2 Chr
* Ezra
* Neh
* Est
* Psm
* Prv
* Job
* Song
* Ecc
* Isa
* Jer
* Lam
* Ezek
* Dan
* Hos
* Joel
* Am
* Ob
* Jnh
* Mic
* Nah
* Habk
* Zeph
* Hag
* Zech
* Mal
* Mt
* Mk
* Lk
* Jn
* Act
* Rom
* 1Cor
* 2Cor
* Gal
* Eph
* Philp
* Col
* 1-2Thes
* 1Tim
* 2Tim
* Titus
* Phim
* Hebr
* Jam
* 1Pet
* 2Pet
* 1Jn
* 2Jn
* 3Jn
* Ju
* Rev
Lotan Coverer, one of the sons of Seir, the Horite (Gen. 36:20, 29).