OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ante-Nicene Fathers/Volume IX/Origen on Matthew/Origen's Commentary on Matthew/Book XIII/Chapter 3

3. Concerning the Epileptic.
“And when they were come to the multitude, there came to Him a man kneeling to Him and saying, Lord, have mercy upon my son.” Those who are suffering, or the kinsfolk of the sufferers, are along with the multitudes; wherefore, when He has dispensed the things that were beyond the multitudes, He descends to them, so that those, who were not able to ascend because of the sicknesses that repressed their soul, might be benefited when the Word descended to them from the loftier regions. But we ought to make inquiry, in respect of what diseases the sufferers believe and pray for their own healing, and in respect of what diseases others do this for them, as, for example, the centurion for his servant, and the nobleman for his son, and the ruler of the synagogue for a daughter, and the Canaanitish woman for her female child who was vexed with a demon, and now the man who kneels to Him on behalf of his epileptic son. And along with these you will investigate when the Saviour heals of Himself and unasked by any one, as for example, the paralytic; for these cures, when compared with one another for this very purpose, and examined together, will exhibit to him who is able to hear “the wisdom of God hidden in a mystery,” many dogmas concerning the different diseases of souls, as well as the method of their healing.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Matt. xvii. 14, 15.
* ↑ 1 Cor. ii. 7.
# Arabic Thought and Its Place in History/front matter

ALBERUNI: India. An Account of the Religion, Philosophy, Literature, Geography, Chronology, Astronomy, Customs, Laws, and Astrology of India, about A.D. 1030. By Dr. Edward C. Sachau.
ARNOLD (Sir E.): Indian Poetry and Indian Idylls. Containing 'The Indian Song of Songs,' from the Sanskrit of the Gita Govinda of Jayadeva; Two Books from 'The Iliad of India' (Mahabharata); 'Proverbial Wisdom,' from the Shlokas of the Hitopadesa, and other Oriental Poems.
BARTH (Dr. A.): The Religions of India. Authorised Translation by Rev. J. Wood.
BIGANDET (B. P.): Life or Legend of Gaudama, the Buddha of the Burmese; With Annotations, the Ways to Neibbau, and Notice on the Phongyies or Burmese Monks.
BEAL (Prof. S.): Life of Hiuen-Tsiang. By the Shamans Hwui Li and Yin-Tsung. With a Preface containing an Account of the Works of I-Tsing.
BEAL (Prof. S.): Si-Yu-Ki: Buddhist Records of the Western World. Translated from the Chinese of Hiuen-Tsiang.
BOULTING (Dr. W.): Four Pilgrims. I., Hiuen Tsiang; II., Sæwulf; III., Mohammed ibn abd Allah; IV., Ludovico Varthema of Bologna.
COWELL (Prof. E. B.): Sarva-Darsana-Samgraha: or, Review of the Different Systems of Hindu Philosophy. By Madhava Acharya. Translated by Prof. E. B. Cowell, M.A., and Prof. A. E. Gough, M.A.
DOWSON (Prof. J.): Classical Dictionary of Hindu Mythology and Religion, Geography, History, and Literature.
EDKINS (Dr. J.): Chinese Buddhism: A Volume of Sketches, Historical and Critical. New and Revised Edition.
ROCKHILL (W. W.): The Life of the Buddha and the Early History of his Order. Derived from Tibetan works in the Bkah-hgyur and Bstan-hgyur. Followed by notices on the early history of Tibet and Khoten.
HAUG (Dr. M.): Essays on the Sacred Language, Writings, and Religion of the Parsis.
WEBER (Dr. A.): History of Indian Literature. Translated by John Mann, M.A., and Theodore Zachariae, Ph.D. Fourth Edition.
# Arabic Thought and Its Place in History/Concluding Paragraph

​ We have now traced the transmission of a particular type of Hellenistic culture through the Syrian Church, the Zoroastrians of Persia, and the pagans of Harran to the Islamic community, where it was rather compromised by the patronage of those whom the official Muslim teachers decided to regard as heretics. In spite of this censure it has left a very distinct and enduring impression on Muslim theology and on popular beliefs. After a chequered career in the East it passed over to the Western Muslim community in Spain, where it had a very specialised development, which finally made a deeper impression on Christian and Jewish thought than on that of the Muslims themselves, and attained its final evolution in North-East Italy, where, as an anti-ecclesiastical influence, it prepared the way for the Renascence. But this main line of development is not really the most important; all along that line it was branching off on one side or another, and its richest fruits must be sought in these side issues, in the scholasticism which, in Islam, in Judaism, and in Christianity, was a reaction from its teaching, and in the medical, chemical, and other scientific studies of the Middle Ages, which largely owed their inspiration to its influence. It is the most romantic history of culture drift which is known to us in detail.
# Araby

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Araby."
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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.
* Araby (1915), song by Irving Berlin
* Araby (1917), short story by James Joyce
# Araby (song)

[1st verse]:
Tonight I'm dreaming of Araby,
That's where my dreams seem to carry me;
Where ev'rything is oriental;
And ev'ryone is sentimental.
There in the shade of the shelt'ring palms
I met a maiden fair;
I long to hold her gently in my arms,
Oh, how I wish I was there!
[chorus]:
Araby, when shades of night appear
I seem to hear you calling;
Araby, you seem to beckon and I reckon
I'll be hurrying back again.
Seems to me,
A maiden's face appears,
I see her tears are falling,
Falling, because I left her there.
That's why I long to be
Where all those happy faces
Wait for me
Beside the fair oasis.
Soon, you'll see
Within a caravan
An Arab man will take me
Over the desert back to Araby.
[2nd verse]:
Someday you'll find me in Araby,
Where someone's waiting to marry me;
I can't forget the day we parted;
She said I left her broken hearted,
I helped her on to a camel's back.
Before she rode away,
She made me promise that I would come back;
I'll keep my promise someday.
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 1989, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 34 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
# Aviation Accident Report: Eastern Air Lines Flight 45 (Revised)/Supplemental Data

SUPPLEMENTAL DATA
Air Carrier
At the time of the accident Eastern Air Lines, Inc., a Delaware corporation with headquarters in New York City, was operating as an air carrier under a certificate of public convenience and necessity and an air carrier operating certificate, both issued pursuant to the Civil Aeronautics Act of 1938, as amended. These certificates authorized the corporation to fly persons, property and mail between various points in the United States, including Washington, D. C., and Columbia, S. C.
Civil Aircraft
Aircraft NC 25647, a Douglas DC3, was purchased by Eastern Air Lines on June 8, 1940. It had been flown approximately 21,154 hours of which slightly more than 6000 had been since the last overhaul. The engines were Wright Cyclone G202A with total times of 8,163 and 11,662 hours for left and right respectively and 525 hours each since the last overhaul. The aircraft had been flown approximately 23 hours since the last check. At the time of departure from Washington the total weight was under that permissible and this load was disposed within acceptable limits relative to the center of gravity of the Aircraft. The aircraft was properly certificated.
Military Aircraft
The A-26, Army serial No. 44-35553, was a high performance, twin-engined plane. Military records indicate that it was in an airworthy condition.
Flight personnel of the DC3
The crew of the DC3 consisted of Captain Gaston D. Davis, age 35, of Miami, Fla., First Officer Normal L. Martindale, age 25, of Coral Gables, Fla., and Flight Attendants Enoch Mather and Peggy Avant. The captain and first officer were properly certificated and qualified for the duties of this flight.
​Personnel of the A-26
First Lieutenant Stephen G. Jones, age 24, a rated military pilot assigned to the USAAF Base at Florence, S. C., had flown about 1400 hours of which some 300 had been in A-26 aircraft. He held a commercial pilot certificate issued by the Civil Aeronautics Administration. Lieutenant Jones was accompanied by two enlisted crew members.
# Attorney General of the State of Michigan Kies v. Lowrey

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
199 U.S. 233
Attorney General of the State of Michigan Kies v. Lowrey
Argued: October 23, 24, 1905. --- Decided: November 13, 1905
Mr. Frank A. Lyon for plaintiff in error.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 233-235 intentionally omitted]
Messrs. Henry B. Graves and Fred H. Stone for defendants in error.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 235-237 intentionally omitted]
Mr. Justice McKenna 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
# Attorney General William Barr resignation letter (2020)

December 14, 2020
President Donald J. Trump
The White House
Washington, D.C. 20500
Dear Mr. President,
I appreciate the opportunity to update you this afternoon on the Department's review of voter fraud allegations in the 2020 election and how these allegations will continue to be pursued. At a time when the country is so deeply divided, it is incumbent on all levels of government, and all agencies acting within their purview. to do all we can to assure the integrity of elections and promote public confidence in their outcome.
I am greatly honored that you called on me to serve your Administration and the American people once again as Attorney General. I am proud to have played a role in the many successes and unprecedented achievements you have delivered for the American people. Your record is all the more historic because you accomplished it in the face of relentless, implacable resistance. Your 2016 victory speech in which you reached out to your opponents and called for working together for the benefit of the American people was immediately met by a partisan onslaught against you in which no tactic, no matter how abusive and deceitful, was out of bounds. The nadir of this campaign was the effort to cripple, if not oust, your Administration with frenzied and baseless accusations of collusion with Russia.
Few could have weathered these attacks, much less forge ahead with a positive program for the country. You built the strongest and most resilient economy in American history – one that has brought unprecedented progress to those previously left out. You have restored American military strength. By brokering historic peace deals in the Mideast you have achieved what most thought impossible. You have curbed illegal immigration and enhanced the security of our nation's borders. You have advanced the rule of law by appointing a record number of judges committed to constitutional principles. With Operation Warp Speed, you delivered a vaccine for coronavirus on a schedule no one thought conceivable – a feat that will undoubtedly save millions of lives.
​As discussed, I will spend the next week wrapping up a few remaining matters important to the Administration and depart on December 23rd.
Wishing you, Melania, and your family a Merry Christmas and a Blessed Holiday Season. God Bless.
Sincerely,
William P. Barr
Attorney General
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
# Attorney General of Commonwealth of Massachusetts v. Western Union Telephone Company

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
141 U.S. 40
Attorney General of Commonwealth of Massachusetts v. Western Union Telephone Company
H. C. Bliss, Dy. Atty. Gen., for the Commonwealth.
Wager Swayne, for defendant.
GRAY, J.

## 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
# Appletons' Cyclopædia of American Biography/Colburn, Jeremiah

Edition of 1900.
​COLBURN, Jeremiah, numismatist, b. in Boston, Mass., 12 Jan., 1815; d. there, 30 Dec., 1891. He began to collect coins, and afterward turned his attention to shells, minerals, etc., and finally to books, autographs, manuscripts, portraits, and engravings relating to America, including continental money and the more recent issues of paper tokens. In 1840 he began a collection of bank-notes. In 1857 he contributed articles to the “Historical Magazine” on American coins and coinage, which were followed for several years by short articles on these subjects in “Notes and Queries.” He was one of the founders of the Boston numismatic society, had been its curator, vice-president, and president, and since 1871 had been one of the editors of the “American Journal of Numismatics.”
# Appletons' Cyclopædia of American Biography/Coggeshall, William Turner

Edition of 1900.
​COGGESHALL, William Turner, journalist, b. in Lewistown, Pa., 6 Sept., 1824; d. in Quito, Ecuador, 2 Aug., 1867. He went in 1841 to Ohio, connected himself with the Cincinnati “Gazette,” published “The Genius of the West” in 1854-'6, and was state librarian in 1856-'62. At the beginning of the civil war he volunteered, and was appointed on the staff of Gov. Dennison, with the rank of colonel. He was detailed to perform secret service in Virginia and other places, and while on duty caught a cold that led to consumption, and finally ended his life. He bought the Springfield “Republic” in 1862, but sold it in 1865, and took charge of the “Ohio State Journal,” published at Columbus. He was on Gov. Cox's staff in January, 1866, and in June of that year accepted the mission in Ecuador, hoping that the pure air of Quito might restore his health. He published “Signs of the Times,” a book on spirit-rappings (Cincinnati, 1851); “Easy Warren and his Contemporaries” (New York, 1854); “Oakshaw, or the Victim of Avarice” (Cincinnati, 1855); “Home Hits and Hints” (New York, 1859); “Poets and Poetry of the West” (Columbus, Ohio, 1860); “Stories of Frontier Adventure” (1863); “The Journeys of A. Lincoln as President-elect and as President Martyred” (1865); and contributed largely to periodical literature. - His daughter, Jessie, b. in Wadsworth, Ohio, 22 Sept., 1851; d. in Guayaquil, Ecuador, 10 Jan., 1868, accompanied her father to Ecuador as secretary of legation, and had entire charge of the office for four months after his death.
# Appletons' Cyclopædia of American Biography/Colburn, Warren

Edition of 1900.
​COLBURN, Warren, educator, b. in Dedham, Mass., 1 March, 1793; d. in Lowell, Mass., 13 Sept., 1833. His parents were poor, and when a boy he worked in factories in the different villages to which they moved. He learned the machinist's trade, but early manifested a taste for mathematics, and was graduated at Harvard in 1820. He then opened a select school in Boston, but in April, 1823, became superintendent of the Boston manufacturing company at Waltham, Mass., and in August, 1824, of the Merrimack manufacturing company at Lowell. While here he invented important improvements in machinery, and delivered a series of popular lectures, illustrated with the magic lantern, on commerce, natural history, physics, and astronomy, which was continued through many years. He was also superintendent of schools at Lowell, was elected a fellow of the American academy of arts and sciences in 1827, and was for several years an examiner in mathematics at Harvard. His reputation rests largely on his “First Lessons in Intellectual Arithmetic” (Boston, 1821), the plan of which he had carefully completed while yet an undergraduate at Harvard. It had a large circulation, both here and abroad, and has been translated, not only into most of the languages of Europe, but also into several of the eastern tongues. He also published a “Sequel” to his arithmetic (1824; revised ed., 1833), and an “Algebra” (1827).
# Appletons' Cyclopædia of American Biography/Clifford, John Henry

Edition of 1900.
​CLIFFORD, John Henry, governor of Massachusetts, b. in Providence, R. I., 16 Jan., 1809; d. in New Bedford, Mass., 2 Jan., 1876. He was graduated at Brown in 1827, studied law, and settled in New Bedford, and soon acquired an extensive practice. In 1835 he became a member of the Massachusetts legislature, and in 1862 was president of the senate. From 1849 till 1858 he was attorney-general of the state, except during the years 1853-'4, when he filled the office of governor. Among the prominent cases in which he acted for the state was the prosecution of Prof. John W. Webster, of Harvard, for the murder of Dr. George Parkman in 1850. In 1867 he retired from the legal profession and became president of the Boston and Providence railroad company. He received the degree of LL. D. from Brown in 1849, Amherst in 1853, and Harvard in 1853. For several years he was president of the board of overseers of Harvard.
# Appletons' Cyclopædia of American Biography/Coffin, Levi

Edition of 1900.
​COFFIN, Levi, philanthropist, b. near New Garden, N.C., 28 Oct., 1798; d. in Avondale, Ohio, 16 Sept., 1877. His ancestors were natives of Nantucket. He assisted on his father's farm and had but little schooling, yet he became a teacher. The cruel treatment of the negroes, and the Quakers principles under which he was reared, enlisted his sympathies in favor of the oppressed race, and at the age of fifteen he began to aid in the escape of slaves. Subsequently, he organized a Sunday-school for negroes, and in 1822 opened his first school. In 1826, he settled in Wayne county, Ind., where he kept a country store. Being prosperous in this undertaking, he soon enlarged his business in various lines, including also the curing of pork. In 1836 he built an oil-mill and began the manufacture of linseed-oil. Meanwhile, his interest in the slaves continued., and he was active in the “underground railroad,” a secret organization, whose purpose was the transportation of slaves from member to member until a place was reached where the negro was free. Thousands of escaping slaves were aided on their way to Canada, including Eliza Harris, who subsequently became known through “Uncle Tom's Cabin.” The question of using only “free-labor goods” had been for some time agitated throughout the United States, and in 1846 a convention was held in Salem, Ind., at which Mr. Coffin was chosen to open such a store in Cincinnati. Accordingly he moved to that city in April, 1847. The undertaking proved successful, and he continued to be so occupied for many years. His relations with the “underground railroad” were also continued, and he became its president. In 1863 he was associated in the establishment of the Freedmen's bureau, and during the following year was sent to Europe as agent for the Western freedmen's aid commission. He held meetings in all the prominent cities in Great Britain, enlisted much sympathy, and secured funds. Again in 1867 he visited Europe in the same capacity. When the colored people of Cincinnati celebrated the adoption of the fifteenth amendment to the United States constitution, he formally resigned his office of president of the “underground railroad,” which he had held for more than thirty years. The story of his life is told in “Reminiscences of Levi Coffin, the Reputed President of the Underground Railroad” (Cincinnati, 1876).
# Appletons' Cyclopædia of American Biography/Clement, Knut Jungbohn

Edition of 1900.
​CLEMENT, Knut Jungbohn, Danish linguist, b. in the island of Amrom, Denmark, 4 Dec., 1803; d. in Bergen, N. J., 7 Oct., 1873. He was educated at Kiel and Heidelberg, and became Ph. D. in 1835. At the expense of the Danish government he made a three years' tour through the British islands and the continent, and on his return to Denmark became a professor in the University of Kiel, and delivered before large and enthusiastic classes lectures on history, politics, economy, and criticism. He had taken an active part in the question of the Sleswick-Holstein duchies, and, when they were given up, he emigrated to the United States in 1866. Dr. Clement published works on historical, linguistic, critical, and political subjects, among which were one on the “Origin of the Teutons” (Altona, 1836); “Introduction to the History of Denmark” (Hamburg, 1839); “The North German World” (Copenhagen, 1840); “The Salic Law” (Mannheim, 1843); “Travels in Ireland” (Kiel, 1845); “History of Friesland's Life and Sorrows” (1845); “Shakespeare's ‘Tempest’ Historically Illustrated” (Leipsic, 1846); “Journey through Holland and Germany” (1847); “The French and their Language” (1848); “The Best Means of Ameliorating the Condition of the Duchies of Sleswick and Holstein” (Altona, 1848); “The True Condition of the Language and Nationality of South Jutland” (Hamburg, 1849).
# Anna Karenina (Garnett)/Part Two/Chapter 10
### Chapter 10

From that time a new life began for Alexey Alexandrovitch and for his wife. Nothing special happened. Anna went out into society, as she had always done, was particularly often at Princess Betsy's, and met Vronsky everywhere. Alexey Alexandrovitch saw this, but could do nothing. All his efforts to draw her into open discussion she confronted with a barrier which he could not penetrate, made up of a sort of amused perplexity. Outwardly everything was the same, but their inner relations were completely changed. Alexey Alexandrovitch, a man of great power in the world of politics, felt himself helpless in this. Like an ox with head bent, submissively he awaited the blow which he felt was lifted over him. Every time he began to think about it, he felt that he must try once more, that by kindness, tenderness, and persuasion there was still hope of saving her, of bringing her back to herself, and every day he made ready to talk to her. But every time he began talking to her, he felt that the spirit of evil and deceit, which had taken possession of her, had possession of him too, and he talked to her in a tone quite unlike that in which he had meant to talk. Involuntarily he talked to her in his habitual tone of jeering at anyone who should say what he was saying. And in that tone it was impossible to say what needed to be said to her.
# Anna Karenina (Garnett)/Part Two
### Contents

* Chapter 1
* Chapter 2
* Chapter 3
* Chapter 4
* Chapter 5
* Chapter 6
* Chapter 7
* Chapter 8
* Chapter 9
* Chapter 10
* Chapter 11
* Chapter 12
* Chapter 13
* Chapter 14
* Chapter 15
* Chapter 16
* Chapter 17
* Chapter 18
* Chapter 19
* Chapter 20
* Chapter 21
* Chapter 22
* Chapter 23
* Chapter 24
* Chapter 25
* Chapter 26
* Chapter 27
* Chapter 28
* Chapter 29
* Chapter 30
* Chapter 31
* Chapter 32
* Chapter 33
* Chapter 34
* Chapter 35
# Argosy All-Story Weekly/1924
### February 23

Internet Archive identifier: argosy-v-158-n-02-1924-02-23-missing-ifc-ibc-bc-ads

### March 15

Internet Archive identifier: argosy-v-158n-05-1924-03-15

### May 17

Internet Archive identifier: argosy-v-160-n-02-1924-05-17

### October 25

Internet Archive identifier: argosy-v-164-n-01-1924-10-25