OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hermione and Her Little Group of Serious Thinkers/Hermione's Boswell Explains

HERMIONE'S BOSWELL EXPLAINS
Believe me, 'tis not with elation I dwell on Hermione's madness; The result of my rapt contemplation Is sadness, a terrible sadness!
I weep when I note how she drivels; I sigh o'er her fake philanthropics; I am pained when I see how she frivols, Like a kitten, with serious topics.
It is grief that her mental condition Inspires, and not laughter or scorning; If she has any use, tis her Mission To stand as a Horrible Warning.
I am moral, essentially moral; I am grave, and hate everything trashy, And that is the reason I quarrel With intellects flighty and flashy.
I yearn for the truth, I am earnest; I yearn to face facts without blinking, ​Of all of my yearns, quite the yearnest Is my yearn to be thorough in thinking.
That's why I'm severe with this darling, Nor pardon nor whitewash nor gloze her,— The linnet—the parrot—the starling! I weep over her and expose her.
# Hermione and Her Little Group of Serious Thinkers/Hermione on Superficiality

HERMIONE ON SUPERFICIALITY
AREN't you just crazy about the Moral Uplift?
It's coming into every department of life now and one just simply has to keep up with it in order to talk intelligently these days.
Not that one can talk too freely about it in mixed company, you know.
There are getting to be the awfullest lot of moral subjects that one can't talk about generally, aren't there?
Eugenics and sex hygiene and all these plays and books with a moral purpose, you know.
Of course lots of people do talk about them generally. I did myself for quite a while. And then another girl and I got some books and studied up what the things we had been talking of really were and it shocked us horribly!
Mamma has been trying to get me to give up the moral uplift entirely, but you've just simply got to talk it or be out of date.
Of course the whole thing depends upon whether you are a serious thinker—if you're sincere, really ​sincere, you can take up anything and get good out of it.
The loveliest man talked to us last night—to our Little Group of Advanced Thinkers, you know.
He said the curse of the age and the country was superficiality. People aren't thorough, you know.
I've noticed that myself and I agree with him. If one is going to take things up and show a serious interest in them one must not limit one's self to a few phases.
One must be broad. One must be thorough. One must cover the whole field of thought.
Our little group this winter has been trying to do that. So far we've taken up Bergson, socialism, psychology, Rabindranath Tagore, the meaning of welfare work, culinary science, the new movements in art—and ever so many more things I can't remember now.
For the rest of Lent we're going to take up the Cosmic Consciousness.
One of the girls thought it would be a nice sort of thing to take up during Lent—a quiet kind of thing, you know; not like feminism or chemistry.
Have you seen any of the new parti-colored boots yet?
Isn't it an absurd idea?
And yet, you know—if it made for Beauty!
That is what one must always say to one's self​—must one not? I mean: Does it make for Beauty?
That's the reason I left the Suffrage Party, you know. They wanted me to wear one of those horrid yellow sashes. And my complexion can't stand yellow. So I quit the Suffrage Party right there.
# Floor Statement of Representative Barbara Lee on the Authorization for Use of Military Force

from the floor of the U.S. House of Representatives on 14 September 2001. Rep. Lee was the sole member of Congress to vote against the Authorization for Use of Military Force. The text is formatted as published in the Congressional Record by the United States Government Printing Office and modified to reflect her speech as delivered.
Thank you. I want to thank our ranking member and my friend for yielding.
Mr. Speaker, members, I rise today really with a very heavy heart, one that is filled with sorrow for the families and the loved ones who were killed and injured this week. Only the most foolish and the most callous would not understand the grief that has really gripped our people and millions across the world.
This unspeakable act on the United States has really forced me, however, to rely on my moral compass, my conscience, and my God for direction. September 11 changed the world. Our deepest fears now haunt us. Yet I am convinced that military action will not prevent further acts of international terrorism against the United States. This is a very complex and complicated matter.
Now, this resolution will pass, although we all know that the President can wage a war even without it. However difficult this vote may be, some of us must urge the use of restraint. Our country is in a state of mourning. Some of us must say, let's step back for a moment. Let's just pause just for a minute and think through the implications of our actions today so that this does not spiral out of control.
Now, I have agonized over this vote, but I came to grips with it today and I came to grips with opposing this resolution during the very painful, yet very beautiful, memorial service, as a member of the clergy so eloquently said, "As we act, let us not become the evil that we deplore."
Thank you, and I yield the balance of my time.

## Note

* ↑ "Let us also pray for divine wisdom as our leaders consider the necessary actions for national security, wisdom of the grace of God, that as we act we not become the evil we deplore."
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
# Historic Highways of America/Volume 1/Part 1

PART I
Paths of Mound-Building Indians
# Historic Highways of America/Volume 1/Part 2/Chapter 1

CHAPTER I
INTRODUCTORY
WHEN the first Europeans visited the Central West two sorts of land thoroughfares were found by which the forests could be threaded: paths of the aborigines and paths of the great game animals such as the buffalo. These paths were familiarly known for half a century as Indian Roads and Buffalo Roads. That these two kinds of thoroughfares were easily distinguishable one from the other and that both were ways of common passage through the land will be made plain later.
Many varying theories regarding the coming of the buffalo into the central and eastern portions of this continent have been devised, but of one thing we are sure, namely that, among all the relics exhumed from the mounds of the pre-Columbian ​mound-building Indians, very few bones of the buffalo have been found. Bones of other animals are frequently, even commonly, brought to light, but the remarkable fact remains that almost no buffalo bones are discovered. Considering that the buffalo was the most useful animal possible to aboriginal tribes like those in prehistoric America, there is but one conclusion to be reached, and that is that the mound-building Indians had but little acquaintance with the buffalo.
For this reason it has seemed altogether best to treat the routes of the mound-building Indians first, and the routes of the great game animals, which were known as Buffalo Roads, second—on the theory that the buffalo came into the Central West sometime between the mound-building era and the arrival of the first European explorers.
Layout 2
# Historic Highways of America/Volume 1/Preface

PREFACE
BEGINNING with the first highways of America, the first monograph of the series will consider the routes of the mound-building Indians and the trails of the large game animals, particularly the buffalo, as having set the course of landward travel in America on the watersheds of the interior of the continent. The second monograph will treat of the Indian thoroughfares of America; the third, fourth, and fifth, the three roads built westward during the old French War, Washington's Road (Nemacolin's Path), Braddock's Road, and the Old Glade (Forbes's ) Road. The sixth monograph will be a study of Boone's Wilderness Road to Kentucky; the seventh and eighth, a study of the principal portage paths of the interior of the continent and of the military roads built in the Mississippi basin during the era of conquest; ​Vol. IX. will take up the historic waterways which most influenced westward conquest and immigration; the famed Cumberland Road, or Old National Road, "which more than any other material structure in the land served to harmonize and strengthen, if not to save, the Union," will be the subject of the tenth monograph. Two volumes will be given to the study of the pioneer roads of America, and two to the consideration of the history of the great American canals.
The history of America in the later part of the pioneer period, between 1810 and 1840, centers about the roads and canals which were to that day what our trunk railway lines are to us today. The "life of the road" was the life of the nation, and a study of the traffic on those first highways of land and water, and of the customs and experiences of the early travelers over them brings back with freshening interest the story of our own "Middle Age." Horace Bushnell well said: "If you wish to know whether society is stagnant, learning scholastic, religion a dead formality, you may learn something by going ​into universities and libraries; something also by the work that is doing on cathedrals and churches, or in them; but quite as much by looking at the roads. For if there is any motion in society, the Road, which is the symbol of motion, will indicate the fact. When there is activity, or enlargement, or a liberalizing spirit of any kind, then there is intercourse and travel, and these require roads. So if there is any kind of advancement going on, if new ideas are abroad and new hopes rising, then you will see it by the roads that are building. Nothing makes an inroad without making a road. All creative action, whether in government, industry, thought, or religion, creates roads." The days when our first roads and our great canals were building, were days when "new ideas were abroad and new hopes rising." The four volumes of our series treating of pioneer roads and the great canals will be a record of those ideas and hopes and the mighty part they played in the social development of America. The final volume will treat of the practical side of the road question. An index will conclude the series.
Layout 2
# Historic Highways of America/Volume 10

Bridge at "Big Crossings"
HISTORIC HIGHWAYS OF AMERICA VOLUME 10
The Cumberland Road
BY Archer Butler Hulbert
With Maps and Illustrations
THE ARTHUR H. CLARK COMPANY CLEVELAND, OHIO 1904
COPYRIGHT, 1904 BY The Arthur H. Clark Company
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1933, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 90 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.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Historic Highways of America/Volume 1/Part 2

PART II
Paths of the Great Game Animals
("BUFFALO ROADS")
# Hill v. National Bank

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
97 U.S. 450
Hill v. National Bank
APPEAL from the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia.
The facts are stated in the opinion of the court.
Mr. Frederick W. Jones for the appellant.
Mr. Charles M. Matthews, contra.
MR. JUSTICE SWAYNE 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
# Hill v. Smith

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Hill v. Smith."
* 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.
* Hill v. Smith (62 U.S. 283)
* Hill v. Smith (260 U.S. 592)
# Hill v. Mendenhall

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
88 U.S. 453
Hill v. Mendenhall
ERROR to the Circuit Court for the Eastern District of North Carolina.
Hill sued Mendenhall in the court below upon a judgment in one of the courts of record in the State of Minnesota. The plea was nul tiel record alone. Upon the trial of the issue made by this plea, the plaintiff introduced in evidence an exemplification of the record sued upon. This record showed upon its face that the defendant was, at the time that action was commenced, a resident of the State of North Carolina; that the summons issued had been returned not served; that thereupon, by order of the court, service was made by publication, and that after such publication the defendant appeared by attorney, filed an answer verified by an agent, and voluntarily submitted himself to the jurisdiction of the court.
The bill of exceptions showed that, after introducing the record, the plaintiff called a witness who gave evidence tending to prove that the party who verified the answer was at the time an agent of the defendant for the transaction of his business in Minnesota. The defendant then testified in his own behalf and in substance denied the agency.
The Circuit Court found that there was such a record as was sued upon, but because it did not appear in the exemplification or from the evidence that the summons had been served upon the defendant, gave judgment in this action in his favor. This ruling of the Circuit Court was now assigned for error.
Messrs. P. Phillips and W. A. Graham, for the plaintiff in error. No opposing counsel.
The CHIEF JUSTICE 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
# Historical Record of the Fifty-Sixth, or the West Essex Regiment of Foot/General Orders

GENERAL ORDERS.
HORSE-GUARDS, 1st January, 1836.
His Majesty has been pleased to command, that, with a view of doing the fullest justice to Regiments, as well as to Individuals who have distinguished themselves by their Bravery in Action with the Enemy, an Account of the Services of every Regiment in the British Army shall be published under the superintendence and direction of the Adjutant-General; and that this Account shall contain the following particulars, viz.,
——The Period and Circumstances of the Original Formation of the Regiment; The Stations at which it has been from time to time employed; The Battles, Sieges, and other Military Operations, in which it has been engaged, particularly specifying any Achievement it may have performed, and the Colours, Trophies, &c., it may have captured from the Enemy.
——The Names of the Officers and the number of Non-Commissioned Officers and Privates, Killed or Wounded by the Enemy, specifying the Place and Date of the Action.
​——The Names of those Officers, who, in consideration of their Gallant Services and Meritorious Conduct in Engagements with the Enemy, have been distinguished with Titles, Medals, or other Marks of His Majesty's gracious favour.
——The Names of all such Officers, Non-Commissioned Officers and Privates as may have specially signalized themselves in Action.
And,
——The Badges and Devices which the Regiment may have been permitted to bear, and the Causes on account of which such Badges or Devices, or any other Marks of Distinction, have been granted.
By Command of the Right Honourable
GENERAL LORD HILL, Commanding-in-Chief.
John Macdonald, Adjutant-General.
# Historical Record of the Fifty-Sixth, or the West Essex Regiment of Foot/Succession of Lieutenant-Colonels

SUCCESSION OF LIEUTENANT-COLONELS
OF THE
FIFTY-SIXTH, OR WEST ESSEX, REGIMENT OF FOOT.
| Names. | Dates of Appointment. | Dates of Appointment. | Date of Removal, &c. |
| Peter Parr | Dec. | 26, 1755 | Removed to Fourth Foot, June 30, 1760. |
| John Doyne | June | 30, 1760 | Retired February 20, 1762. |
| James Stewart | Feb. | 20, 1762 | Died September 1, 1762. |
| Alexander Monypenny | Sep. | 1, 1762 | Retired October 3, 1776. |
| John Caulfield | Oct. | 3, 1776 | Retired November 6, 1778. |
| Henry Johnson | Nov. | 6, 1778 | Removed to Seventeenth Foot in 1778. |
| Peter Craig | Jan. | 9, 1779 | Removed to Sixty-second Foot, November 25, 1799. |
| William Earle Bulwer | Sep. | 1, 1795 | Placed on half-pay, November 18, 1795. |
| John Whitwell | Nov. | 18, 1795 | Died in 1796. |
| Thomas Picton | May | 1, 1796 | Promoted to the colonelcy of Seventy-seventh Foot, October 15, 1811. |
| P. K. Skinner | Dec. | 11, 1799 | Removed July 25, 1814. |
| Samuel Keating | Aug. | 1, 1804 | Promoted to Boubon regiment, March 25, 1812. |
| Fletcher Barclay | June | 27, 1811 | Retired April 26, 1831. |
| Boyle Travers | Jan. | 2, 1812 | Removed July 25, 1814. |
| Nigel Kingscote | Oct. | 17, 1811 | Placed on half-pay, December 25, 1818. |
| J. Frederick Brown | March | 5, 1812 | Exchanged to Twenty-eighth Foot, May 9, 1816, with Sir Charles Belson. |
| Henry Sullivan | July | 1, 1813 | Placed on half-pay, on the reduction of second battalion, on September 6, 1817. |
| John William Mallet | Nov. | 6, 1813 | Placed on half-pay, December 25, 1814, on the reduction. |
| Sir Charles P. Belson, K.C.B. | May | 9, 1816 | Placed on half-pay, on September 6, 1817, on the reduction of second battalion. |
| H. H. Pritchard | April | 26, 1831 | Retired May 20, 1836. |
| G. M. Eden | May | 20, 1836 | Removed to Scots Fusilier Guards, on July 5, 1839. |
| Robert O’Hara | July | 5, 1839 | Exchanged to the Eighty-eighth on August 16, 1839, with Lieut.-Colonel W. H. Eden. |
| William Hassel Eden | Aug. | 16, 1839 | At present in command. |
# Historical Mysteries

* /The Case of Elizabeth Canning
* /The Murder of Escovedo
* /The Campden Mystery
* /The Case of Allan Breck
* /The Cardinal's Necklace
* /The Mystery of Kaspar Hauser: The Child of Europe
* /The Gowrie Conspiracy
* /The Strange Case of Daniel Dunglas Home
* /The Case of Captain Green
* /Queen Oglethorpe
* /The Chevalier d'Eon
* /Saint-Germain the Deathless
* /The Mystery of the Kirks
* /The End of Jeanne de la Motte
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
# Historical Record of the Fifty-Sixth, or the West Essex Regiment of Foot

* related portals: British Army.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
HISTORICAL RECORD
OF
THE FIFTY-SIXTH,
OR
THE WEST ESSEX REGIMENT
OF
FOOT:
CONTAINING AN ACCOUNT OF
THE FORMATION OF THE REGIMENT
IN 1755,
AND OF
ITS SUBSEQUENT SERVICES
TO 1844.
ILLUSTRATED WITH PLATES.
LONDON.
PARKER, FURNIVALL, AND PARKER,
MILITARY LIBRARY, WHITEHALL.
M.DCCC.XLIV.
LONDON: HARRISON AND CO., PRINTERS, ST. MARTIN’S LANE

## Contents

* General Orders
* Preface
* Plates
* Contents
* 1755–1844
* Succession of Colonels
* Succession of Lieutenant-Colonels
* Succession of Majors
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
# Historical Record of the Fifty-Sixth, or the West Essex Regiment of Foot/Plates

THE FIFTY-SIXTH,
OR
THE WEST ESSEX
REGIMENT OF FOOT,
BEARS ON ITS REGIMENTAL COLOURS, THE WORD
"MORO,"
TO COMMEMORATE ITS GALLANTRY AT THE CAPTURE OF THE MORO FORT, AT THE HAVANNAH, IN 1762;
ALSO THE WORD
"GIBRALTAR,"
WITH THE
CASTLE AND KEY
AND THE MOTTO
MONTIS INSIGNIA CALPE,
TO COMMEMORATE ITS DISTINGUISHED CONDUCT IN DEFENCE OF THE FORTRESS OF GIBRALTAR DURING THE YEARS
1779, 1780, 1781, AND 1782.
FIFTY-SIXTH REGIMENT OF FOOT
[To face page 1.
FIFTY-SIXTH REGIMENT OF FOOT
# Ford v. Williams

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
62 U.S. 287
Ford v. Williams
[MR. JUSTICE WAYNE DID NOT SIT IN THIS CAUSE.]

## 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
# Fordham Castle

* "Fordham Castle in Harper's Monthly Magazine 110 (655) (December 1904): 147–158.
    — First publication in any form
* "Fordham Castle" in The Novels and Tales of Henry James 16 (New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1909)
    — The "New York Edition", substantially edited by James and now generally regarded as the authoritative text.
* "Fordham Castle" in The Author of Beltraffio, The Middle Years, Greville Fane, and Other Tales (London: Macmillan, 1922): 349–376.
    — Volume 21 of The Novels and Stories of Henry James, the first posthumous collection of James' works; uses the "New York Edition" text.
# Forebearance

Gently I took that which ungently came, And without scorn forgave :--Do thou the same. A wrong done to thee think a cat`s-eye spark Thou wouldst not see, were not thine own heart dark. Thine own keen sense of wrong that thirsts for sin, Fear that--the spark self-kindled from within, Which blown upon will blind thee with its glare, Or smother`d stifle thee with noisome air. Clap on the extinguisher, pull up the blinds, And soon the ventilated spirit finds Its natural daylight. If a foe have kenn`d, Or worse than foe, an alienated friend, A rib of dry rot in thy ship`s stout side, Think it God`s message, and in humble pride With heart of oak replace it ;--thine the gains-- Give him the rotten timber for his pains !
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
# Fore River Shipbuilding Company v. Hagg

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
219 U.S. 175
Fore River Shipbuilding Company v. Hagg
Argued: December 16, 1910. --- Decided: January 3, 1911
Messrs. John Lowell and James A. Lowell for plaintiff in error.
Messrs. Asa P. French and James S. Allen, Jr., for defendant in error.
176
Mr. Justice Day 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
# History of Central America

part of the History of the Pacific States of North America
* Volume 1, Project Gutenberg
* Volume 2, Project Gutenberg
* Volume 3, Project Gutenberg