OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Silence Dogood, No. 3

Text source accessed 27 September 2009
To the author of the New England Courant.
SIR,
It is undoubtedly the Duty of all Persons to serve the Country they live in, according to their Abilities; yet I sincerely acknowledge, that I have hitherto been very deficient in this Particular; whether it was for want of Will or Opportunity, I will not at present stand to determine: Let it suffice, that I now take up a Resolution, to do for the future all that lies in my Way for the Service of my Countrymen.
I have from my Youth been indefatigably studious to gain and treasure up in my Mind all useful and desireable Knowledge, especially such as tends to improve the Mind, and enlarge the Understanding: And as I have found it very beneficial to me, I am not without Hopes, that communicating my small Stock in this Manner, by Peace-meal to the Publick, may be at least in some Measure useful.
I am very sensible that it is impossible for me, or indeed any one Writer to please all Readers at once. Various Persons have different Sentiments; and that which is pleasant and delightful to one, gives another a Disgust. He that would (in this Way of Writing) please all, is under a Necessity to make his Themes almost as numerous as his Letters. He must one while be merry and diverting, then more solid and serious; one while sharp and satyrical, then (to mollify that) be sober and religious; at one Time let the Subject be Politicks, then let the next Theme be Love: Thus will every one, one Time or other find some thing agreeable to his own Fancy, and in his Turn be delighted.
According to this Method I intend to proceed, bestowing now and then a few gentle Reproofs on those who deserve them, not forgetting at the same time to applaud those whose Actions merit Commendation. And here I must not forget to invite the ingenious Part of your Readers, particularly those of my own Sex to enter into a Correspondence with me, assuring them, that their Condescension in this Particular shall be received as a Favour, and accordingly acknowledged.
I think I have now finish'd the Foundation, and I intend in my next to begin to raise the Building. Having nothing more to write at present, I must make the usual excuse in such Cases, of being in haste, assuring you that I speak from my Heart when I call my self, The most humble and obedient of all the Servants your Merits have acquir'd,
Silence Dogood.
The New-England Courant, April 30, 1722
# Statues

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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.
* "Statues"—a poem by Olive Custance
* "Statues"—essay by G. K. Chesterton
# Statler v. United States

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United States Supreme Court
157 U.S. 277
Statler v. United States
Thomas B. Alcorn, for plaintiff in error.
Asst. Atty. Gen. Whitney, for the United States.
Mr. Justice WHITE 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).
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# Sonshi/The Order of Battle

IV. THE ORDER OF BATTLE.
Son the master said:—
The ancient masters of war first made their position impregnable, then waited until the adversary’s condition gave promise of victory. That was a consummation whereby success was made certain, and likewise failure to the adversary.
Skilful soldiers can make their armies invincible, but they cannot always put the enemy in a conquerable position.
The conditions necessary for victory may be present, but it cannot always be obtained.
If the enemy be invincible, we stand on the defensive and await an opportunity; if he be vulnerable, we attack.
Conceal your strength in defence; shew your banners in attack.
The skilful in defence, crouch, hidden in the deepest shades; the skilful in attack, push to the topmost heaven.
If these precepts be observed, victory is certain.
A victory, even if popularly proclaimed as such by the common folk, may not be a true . To win in fight, and for the kingdom to say, "Well done", is not the perfection of attainment. To lift an ​autumn fleece is no mark of strength; the eyes that only see the sun and moon are not the eagles; to hear the thunder is no great thing.
As has been said aforetime, the able warrior gains the victory without desperate and bloody engagements, but wins thereby no reputation for wisdom or brave deeds, for it seems a thing that cannot be helped; his performance is such that the enemy seems preordained to defeat.
Moreover, the skilful soldier in a secure position, does not let pass the moment when the enemy should be attacked.
The army that conquers decides before fighting that victory can be gained.
The army destined to defeat, fights, trusting that chance may bring success to its arms.
The state whose general is careful in his treatment of the people, and upright in his dealing, cannot be shaken.
Touching the laws of war, it is said:—first, the rule; second, the measure; third, the tables; fourth, the scales; fifth, the foretelling of victory.
For the rule is the survey of land; the measure tells the amount of that land’s produce; the tables its population; from the scales their weight or quality is made known; and then can we calculate victory or defeat.
The army fit to conquer as against the army ​destined to defeat, is as the feather against the beam in the scales. Conquering forces are as the rush of long pent up waters into sunken valleys. Such is the shock of war.
* ↑ Literally 9th heaven, and 9th earth. The Chinese divided the earth and sky each into 9 strata.
* ↑ An animal's coat is thinnest in autumn.
# Sontag Chain Stores Company Limited v. National Nut Company of California

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United States Supreme Court
310 U.S. 281
Sontag Chain Stores Company Limited v. National Nut Company of California
Argued: April 24, 1940. --- Decided: May 20, 1940
Mr. Guy A. Gladson, of Chicago, Ill., for petitioner.
Mr. Hugh N. Orr, of San Francisco, Cal., for respondent.
Mr. Justice McREYNOLDS 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
# Sonshi/The Assault by Fire

XI. ASSAULT BY FIRE.
Son the Master said:—
There are five ways of attack by fire:
The first is called barrack burning; the second, Store depot burning; the third, commissariat burning; the fourth, Armoury and store house burning; the fifth, the company burning.
Fire assault requires an incendiary. Further; appliances must always be kept at hand.
There is a time and day proper for the setting and carrying out of the fire assault; namely: such time as the weather is dry; and a day when the moon is in the quarters of the stars Ki-Heki Yoku Chin: for these are days of wind.
Regard well the five burning’s in their various relations. When fire breaks out in the enemy’s lines, thrust upon him with all speed.
If fire breaks out in the enemy’s camp, but his soldiers are quiet, wait, and do not attack.
When fully satisfied that the fire is at its height, attack or not, as it may seem fit unto you.
If the opportunity be favourable, set fire to the outside of the enemy’s camp, without waiting for the fire to originate.
When fire breaks out on the windward side, do not attack from the leeward. ​Wind that rises in the day lasts long. Wind that rises in the night time quickly passes away.
If the peculiarities of the five burnings are known, and the almanac studied, then, when the army brings fire to the attack, victory is clear.
The attack assisted by water is strong.
Water may be used to divide the enemy in two ; but it only causes him temporary inconvenience. For, a victory or a capture which has no important results, and from which the enemy quickly recovers, is to be condemned. The war drags on, and money is spent.
Let the enlightened Lord consider well; and the good general keep the main object in view. If no advantage is to be gained thereby do not move; without prospect of victory, do not use the soldiers; fight not unless the country be endangered.
War should not be undertaken because the Lord is
in a moment of passion. The general must not fight nursing passion in his heart.
Do not make war unless victory may be gained thereby; if there be prospect of victory move, if there is no prospect do not move.
For anger may change to gladness, passion to joy: but a country once overturned, cannot be restored; the dead cannot be brought to life.
Wherefore, the enlightened Lord is circumspect, and the good general takes good heed; then is the country tranquil, and the army preserved intact.
# Sonshi/The Nine Situations

VIII. THE NINE SITUATIONS.
Son the Master said:—
In general, the procedure of war is:—the General, having received orders from his lord, assembles the army.
Do not camp on marshy, or low lying ground; enter into friendly relations with neighbouring states; do not linger at a distance from the base; be prepared in mountainous and wooded country; when reduced to the last extremity, fight.
The general who knows the Nine Situations understands the use of troops; on the contrary, he who does not understand them, can make no use of his topographical knowledge.
In the management of armies, if the art of the Nine Situations be not understood, a knowledge of the Five Advantages is of no avail.
The wise man perceives clearly wherein lies advantage and disadvantage. While recognising an opportunity, he does not overlook the risks, and saves future anxiety.
In reducing an enemy to submission, inflict all possible damage upon him; make him undertake useless adventures; also make neighbouring rulers depend on your good offices.
Wherefore in the conduct of war do not depend on ​the enemy’s not coming, but rely on your own preparations; do not count on the enemy not attacking your fortress, but leave nothing undefended.
Generals must be on their guard against these five dangerous faults:—
Blind impetuosity, which leads to death.
Over cautiousness, which leads to capture.
Quick temper, which brings insult.
A too rigid propriety, which invites disgrace.
Over regard for the troops, which causes inconvenience.
With a view to their avoidance, these five dangers must be borne in mind.
# Social Security Act 2018 (Version 56)/Part 7

Part 7 Reviews and appeals
Contents
# Ta-Ra-Ra-Boom-De-Ay

* information about this edition.
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A smart and stylish girl you see, Belle of good society; Not too strict but rather free, Yet as right as right can be! Never forward, never bold,— Not too hot, and not too cold, But the very thing, I'm told, That in your arms you'd like to hold!
Chorus. Ta_ra_ra Boom_de_ay, Ta_ra_ra Boom_de_ay, Ta_ra_ra Boom_de_ay, Ta_ra_ra Boom_de_ay; Ta_ra_ra Boom_de_ay, Ta_ra_ra Boom_de_ay, Ta_ra_ra Boom_de_ay, Ta_ra_ra Boom_de_ay;
I'm not extravagantly shy, And when a nice young man is nigh, For his heart I have a try— And faint away with tearful cry! When the good young man, in haste, Will support me round the waist; I don't come to while thus embraced, Till of my lips he steals a taste!— Chorus.—Ta-ra-ra, &c.
I'm a timid flower of innocence— Pa says that that I have no sense,— I'm one eternal big expense; But men say that I'm just immense! Ere my verses I conclude, I'd like it known and understood, Though free as air, I'm never rude,— I'm not too bad and not too good! Chorus.—Ta-ra-ra, &c.
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
# TV Pix, Inc. v. Taylor

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
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United States Supreme Court
396 U.S. 556
TV Pix, Inc. v. Taylor
George M. McMillan, for appellants.
Harvey Dickerson, Atty. Gen. of Nevada, for appellees.
Solicitor General Griswold and Henry Geller, for the United States, amici curiae.
Paul Rodgers, for National Ass'n of Regulatory Utility Com'rs, amicus curiae.
E. Stratford Smith and Bruce Lovett, for National Cable Television Ass'n, Inc., amici curiae.
PER CURIAM.

## 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
# Taber v. Indian Territory Illuminating Oil Co

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United States Supreme Court
300 U.S. 1
Taber, Treasurer Of Payne County, Okl., v. Indian Territory Illuminating Oil Co.
No. 280 Argued: Jan. 6, 1937. --- Decided: Feb 1, 1937
Messrs. Leon J. York and Guy L. Horton, both of Stillwater, Okl., for petitioner.
Messrs. Donald Prentice and Wm. P. McGinnis, both of Bartlesville, Okl., for respondent.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 1-3 intentionally omitted]
Mr. Chief Justice HUGHES 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
# Taber v. Indian Territory Illuminating Oil Company

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
300 U.S. 1
Taber v. Indian Territory Illuminating Oil Company
Argued: Jan. 6, 1937. --- Decided: Feb 1, 1937
Messrs. Leon J. York and Guy L. Horton, both of Stillwater, Okl., for petitioner.
Messrs. Donald Prentice and Wm. P. McGinnis, both of Bartlesville, Okl., for respondent.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 1-3 intentionally omitted]
Mr. Chief Justice HUGHES 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
# TV Pix, Inc. v. Taylor/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Per Curiam Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
396 U.S. 556
TV Pix, Inc. v. Taylor
The motion of the National Association of Regulatory Utility Commissioners for leave to file a brief, as amicus curiae, is granted. The motion for leave to file the motion to dismiss or affirm is also granted.
The motion to affirm is granted and the judgment is affirmed.

## 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
# Taber v. Perrott and Lee

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* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
13 U.S. 39
Taber v. Perrott and Lee

## 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
# Strother v. Burnet

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United States Supreme Court
287 U.S. 314
Strother v. Burnet
Argued: Nov. 18, 1932. --- Decided: Dec 5, 1932
Messrs. Camden R. McAtee, of Washington, D.C., and Wells Goodykoontz, of Williamson, W. Va., for petitioner.
The Attorney General and Mr. G. A. Youngquist, Asst. Atty. Gen., for respondent.
Mr. Justice STONE 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
# Strother v. Lucas

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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.
* Strother v. Lucas (31 U.S. 763)
* Strother v. Lucas (37 U.S. 410)
# Strother v. Burnet/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
287 U.S. 314
Strother v. Burnet
Argued: Nov. 18, 1932. --- Decided: Dec 5, 1932
The decision in this case, which is here on certiorari, 287 U.S. 584, 53 S.Ct. 11, 77 L.Ed. --, turns on that in Bankers' Pocahontas Coal Co., Petitioner v. Burnet, Commissioner of Internal Revenue, 287 U.S. 308, 53 S.Ct. 150, 77 L.Ed. 325, just decided.
Petitioner, a stockholder in the Bankers' Pocahontas Coal Company, received dividends upon his stock which were, to some extent, a distribution of the royalty payments received by the corporation and involved in its suit against the Commissioner. The ruling of the Commissioner in this case, that the amounts so distributed from royalties were taxable income, was upheld by the Board of Tax Appeals, 18 B.T.A. 901, and by the Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit, 55 F.(2d) 626, which remanded the case to the Board for further proceedings, to enable the petitioner to offer additional testimony having a bearing on the correct computation of the deficiency, in accordance with the opinion of the court. The parties stipulate that the decision of this case shall be controlled by that of Bankers' Pocahontas Coal Co. v. Burnet, Commissioner of Internal Revenue, and the judgment below is accordingly.
Affirmed.

## 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).
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# Summa Theologiae/Supplement to the Third Part/EDITOR'S NOTE
## Supplement to the Third Part
### Editor's Note

After writing these few questions of the treatise on Penance, St. Thomas was called to the heavenly reward which he had merited by writing so well of his Divine Master. The remainder of the Summa Theologica, known as the Supplement, was compiled probably by Fra Rainaldo da Piperno, companion and friend of the Angelic Doctor, and was gathered from St. Thomas's commentary on the Fourth Book of the Sentences of Peter Lombard. This commentary was written in the years 1235-1253, while St. Thomas was under thirty years of age. Everywhere it reveals the influence of him whom St. Thomas always called the Master. But that influence was not to be always supreme. That the mind of the Angelic Doctor moved forward to positions which directly contradicted the Master may be seen by any student of the Summa Theologica. The compiler of the Supplement was evidently well acquainted with the commentary on the Sentences, which had been in circulation for some twenty years or more, but it is probable that he was badly acquainted with the Summa Theologica. This will be realized and must be borne in mind when we read the Supplement, notably [4820]TP, Q[62], A[1]; also Q[43], A[3], ad 2 of the Supplement.
# Telugu-English Dictionary/గూ

గూ
గూటము gutamu, s. A. wooden mallet. 2. A stake, a tent pin.
wikt:గూడ guda, s. A basket used for raising water for irrigation. 2. A basket, with a cover, in which the Yaishnavas keep their household idol. 3. A flower basket. 4. The mat used by natives to protect them from rain. ​గూడు gudu, s. A nest. 2. A small niche made in th© wall for lights, &c. 3. A heap of cut Jonnalu, or suzzalu, or of their straw.
గూడెము gudemu, s. A small hamlet, near a village.
గూన guna, s. A large earthen pot.
గూను gunu, 5. A crooked or humped back. 2. A knot in wood.
గూబ guba, s. An owl. 2. The drum of the ear.
# Telugu-English Dictionary/గి

గి
wikt:గింజ gindza, s. A seed, or grain.
గింజుకొను gindzukonu, v. n. To move convulsively the hands or legs.
గిచ్చు gitstsu, v. a. To scratch. 2. To Seize with the nails.
గిజరు, గిజురు gidzaru, gidzuru, s. The pulp of certain fruits, or vegeta- bles.
గిజ్జిగాడు, గిజిగాడు gijjigadu, gijigadu, s. The small bird, which builds the very curious hanging nest, with the entrance at the bottom, generally termed the Tailor-bird.
గిటక gitaka, adj. Short in size. గిటకపారు gitakaparu, To become short.
wikt:గిట్టు gittu, v. n. To die, or expire. 2. To consent or agree.
గిట్టమి gittami, neg> Verbal noun- Enmity, variance, disagreement.
గిడ్డ gidda, s. A short person, adj. Short in size.
గిడ్డతనము giddatanamu, is. Shortness.
గిడ్డంగి giddangi, s: An out-house. 2. A granary, store-house, or ware- house. 3. A jail or place of confinement.
గిడ్డి giddi, s. A cow.
గిడ్డు giddu, s. A hawk, or falcon.
గిత్త gitta. s. A young bull. ​గిద్ద, గిద్దె gidda, gidde, s. The smallest dry measure, varying in ca- pacity in different parts of the country, equal to the quarter of a సోల sola.
గిన్నె ginne, 5. A cup, or goblet,
గిబ్బ gibba, s. A bull, allowed to wander at large, in commemoration of a deceased person, or as consecrated to the deity.
గిరక giraka, adj. Short, s. A short person.
గిరకతనము girakatanamu, s- Shortness.
గిరగిర giragira* adv. Circularly, in a revolution.
గిరదాయించు giradayintsu, v. a. To surround.
గిరవు giravu, s. Mortgage." 2. A pledge, a hostage, security.
గిఱక girraka, 5. A pulley.
గిఱి girri, s. A circle. గిఱిగొను girrigonu, i7. a. To surround, to encircle.
గిఱ్ఱున girrruna, adv. Circularly, in revolution.
గిలక gilaka, s. A child's rattle.
గిలుకు giluku, adj. Sounding.
గిలుబాడు gilubaduj v. a. To rob, or steal.
wikt:గిల్లు gillu, p. a. To pinch.
# Telugu-English Dictionary/గీ

గీ
గీకు giku, 17. <x. To scrape, scratch, or erase.
wikt:గీచు gitsu, 0. a. To draw lines; to draw toddy. 2. To scrape, scratch, or erase. 3. To shave. 4. To tear with the nails.
గీటడంచు gitadantsu, v. a. To kill.
గీటు gitu, s. A line, mark, or stroke. 2. Disregard. గీట్లబద్ద gitlabadda, A flat ruler.
గీటు gitu, 17. «. To push aside, or throw away. కన్నుగీటు kannugitu, To wink or make signs with the eye.
గీత gita, 5. A line.
గీతము gitamu,5. Yocal music, a song.
గీపెట్టు gipettu, i7. n. To cry, to weep.
గీము gimu, s. A house.
గీయు giyu, 17. a. To draw lines ; to dr^w toddy,
గీఱ girra, s. A line.
గీఱు girru, g?. a. To tear with the teeth. 2. To scratch with the nails. 3. To shoot an arrow. 4. To beat.
గీఱుకొను girrukonu, 17. Comp. To give one a hint, by touching him, or by any other sign.
గీలుకొను gilukonu, v. n. To be inclined towards, ​గీలుకొల్పు, గీల్కొలుపు gilukolpu, giIkolupu, v. a. To cause to be inclined ; to allure. 2. t To place flowers in the hair, as an allurement.
# Telugu-English Dictionary/కౌ

కౌ
కౌగిలి kangili, s< Making in the inflex. Sing. కౌగిటి kaugiti, The breast, lit. the place of embrace.
కౌగిలించు kaugilintsu, v. a. To em- brace ; to clasp.
కౌగిలింత, కౌగిలింపు kaugilinta, kau- gilimpn, s. An embrace.
కౌజు kaudzii, s. A partridge.
కౌతుకము kautukamii, s. Eagerness, vehemence, impatience. 2- Joy ; pleasure, happiness. 3. Wish, inclination. 4. The marriage thread, or ring. 5. A shew, or spectacle.
కౌతూహలము kautuhalamu, 5. Eagerness, vehemence. ​కౌను kaunu, s. The waist.
కౌపీనము kaupinamu, s. The small piece of cloth concealing the pri- vities.
కౌమారము kaumaramu, 5. Youth, childhood.
wikt:కౌలు kaulu, s. vide కవులు kavulu.
కౌసు kausu, s. Flesh, meat.