OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mrs. Abigail and the Dumb Waiter

From Fables.
* Mrs. ABIGAIL and the DUMB WAITER.
* FABLE XV.
* With frowning brow and aspect low'ring,
* As Abigail one day was scow'ring,
* From chair to chair she past along,
* Without soliloquy or song;
* 5Content, in humdrum mood, t'adjust
* Her matters to disperse the dust. —
* Thus plodded on the sullen fair,
* 'Till a Dumb-Waiter claim'd her care;
* She then in rage, with shrill salute,
* 10 Bespoke the inoffensive mute: —
* "Thou stupid tool of vapourish asses,
* With thy brown shelves for pots and glasses;
* Thou foreign whirligigg, for whom
* US honest folks must quit the room;
* 15And, like young misses at a christ'ning,
* Are forc'd to be content with list'ning;
* Tho' thou'rt a fav'rite of my masters,
* I'll set thee gadding on thy castors."
* This said — with many a rough attack,
* 20 She scrubb'd him 'till she made him crack;
* Insulted stronger still and stronger,
* The poor dumb thing, could hold no longer. —
* "Thou drab, born mops and brooms to dandle,
* Thou haberdasher of small scandal,
* 25Factor of family abuse,
* Retailer of domestic news;
* My lord, as soon as I appear,
* Confines thee in thy proper sphere;
* Or else, at ev'ry place of call,
* 30 The chandler's shop, or cobler's stall,
* Or ale-house, where (for petty tales,
* Gin, beer, and ale are constant vails)
* Each word at table that was spoke,
* Wou'd soon become the public joke,
* 35And chearful innocent converse,
* To scandal warp'd — or something worse. —
* Whene'er my master I attend,
* Freely his mind he can unbend; —
* But when such praters fill my place,
* 40 Then nothing should be said — but grace." 1755

## Notes

First published in The Gentleman's Magazine (Feb. 1755). Reprinted 1791.

## Links

* on "books.google.co.uk" (1)
* on "books.google.co.uk" (2)
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
# My Nannie O

MY NANNIE O,
The Lass o' Aranteenie,
MEG O' THE MILL,
General Abercrombie,
Anna's Urn,
AND
THE BEGGAR GIRL.
No. 31. PRINTED FOR, AND SOLD WHOLESALE BY, J. FRASER, PRINTER, STIRLING
* My Nannie O
* The Lass o' Aranteenie
* Meg o' the Mill
* General Abercrombie
* The Beggar Girl
* Anna's Urn
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
# My Nannie O/General Abercrombie

GENERAL ABERCROMBIE.
# My Nannie O/Anna's Urn

ANNA'S URN.
FINIS
# My Mother's Memory (Fanatic Heart)

There is one bright star in heaven
    Ever shining in my night;
God to me one guide has given
    Like the sailor's beacon light,
Set on every shoal of danger
    Sending out its warning ray
To the homebound weary stranger
    Looking for the land-locked bay.
In my farthest, wildest wand'rings
    I have turned me to that love,
As a diver, neath the water,
    Turns to watch the light above.
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
# My Mother (Březina)

English-language translations of Moje matka include:
* "My Mother" in An Anthology of Modern Bohemian Poetry by Paul Selver (1912).
* "My mother" in The Soul Of A Century by Roderick Aldrich Ginsburg (1943)
# My Namesake

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "My Namesake."
* 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.
* "My Namesake", a poem by Marcia Jane Eaton
* "My Namesake", a poem by Harriet McEwen Kimball
* "My Namesake", a poem by John Greenleaf Whittier
# My Mother (Taylor)

Who fed me from her gentle breast, And hush'd me in her arms to rest, And on my cheek sweet kisses prest?  My Mother.
When sleep forsook my open eye, Who was it sung sweet hushaby, And rock'd me that I should not cry?  My Mother.
Who sat and watch'd my infant head, When sleeping on my cradle bed, And tears of sweet affection shed?  My Mother.
When pain and sickness made me cry, Who gaz'd upon my heavy eye, And wept, for fear that I should die?
 My Mother.
Who drest my doll in clothes so gay, And taught me pretty how to play, And minded all I had to say?
 My Mother.
Who ran to help me when I fell, And would some pretty story tell, Or kiss the place to make it well?
 My Mother.
Who taught my infant lips to pray, And love God's holy book and day, And walk in wisdom's pleasant way?
 My Mother.
And can I ever cease to be Affectionate and kind to thee, Who wast so very kind to me,
 My Mother.
Ah! no, the thought I cannot bear; And if God please my life to spare, I hope I shall reward thy care,  My Mother.
When thou art feeble, old, and gray, My healthy arm shall be thy stay, And I will soothe thy pains away,  My Mother.
And when I see thee hang thy head, 'Twill be my turn to watch thy bed, And tears of sweet affection shed,  My Mother.
For God, who lives above the skies,
Would look with vengeance in His eyes, If I should ever dare despise,  My Mother.
For could our Father in the skies Look down with pleased or loving eyes, If ever I could dare despise  My Mother.

## Footnotes

* 1 2 Many years later, due to some criticism, Ann rewrote the last verse of this poem, which is included here. She said, "Young as I was when the original was written, I did not see, as I do now, its incongruity in tone with those preceding it. Still, I believe that all moral evil is sin; that all sin incurs the divine displeasure; but vengeance is a word I would not now employ."
# NSC-68/Terms of Reference

TERMS OF REFERENCE
The following report is submitted in response to the President's directive of January 31 which reads:
That the President direct the Secretary of State and the Secretary of Defense to undertake a reexamination of our objectives in peace and war and of the effect of these objectives on our strategic plans, in the light of the probable fission bomb capability and possible thermonuclear bomb capability of the Soviet Union.
The document which recommended that such a directive be issued reads in part:
It must be considered whether a decision to proceed with a program directed toward determining feasibility prejudges the more fundamental decisions (a) as to whether, in the event that a test of a thermonuclear weapon proves successful, such weapons should be stockpiled, or (b) if stockpiled, the conditions under which they might be used in war. If a test of a thermonuclear weapon proves successful, the pressures to produce and stockpile such weapons to be held for the same purposes for which fission bombs are then being held will be greatly increased. The question of use policy can be adequately assessed only as a part of a general reexamination of this country's strategic plans and its objectives in peace and war. Such reexamination would need to consider national policy not only with respect to possible thermonuclear weapons, but also with respect to fission weapons--viewed in the light of the probable fission bomb capability and the possible thermonuclear bomb capability of the Soviet Union. The moral, psychological, and political questions involved in this problem would need to be taken into account and be given due weight. The outcome of this reexamination would have a crucial bearing on the further question as to whether there should be a revision in the nature of the agreements, including the international control of atomic energy, which we have been seeking to reach with the U.S.S.R.
# NSC 136: United States Policy Regarding the Present Situation in Iran/front matter

Declassifed Authority: NND 959285 By: WDP NARA Date:2/29/00
RECORD COPY
A REPORT
TO THE
NATIONAL SECURITY COUNCIL
by
THE EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
on
UNITED STATES POLICY REGARDING THE PRESENT SITUATION IN IRAN
November 20, 1952
WASHINGTON
TOP SECRET
NOTE BY THE EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
to the NATIONAL SECURITY COUNCIL
on
UNTIED STATES POLICY REGARDING
PRESENT SITUATION IN IRAN
References:
* NSC 136
* NSC Action No. 680.
* Memos for NSC from Executive Secretary, same subject, date November 18 and November 19, 1952
* NSC 107/2
* NSC 117
* SE 32
* NIE-75
* NSC 129
* Memo for NSC from Executive Secretary, subject. "Documents resulting From Conversations With the British in Regard to the Eastern Mediterranean and Middle East", dated November 19, 1947.
At the 125th Council meeting with the President presiding the National Security Council and Mr. Emmerglick for the Attorney general considered and adopted NSC 136, subject to the revisions recommended therein by the Senior NSC Staff in the enclosure to the reference memorandum of November 19 (NSC Action. No. 680). The Director of Defense Moblilization was unable to attend the Council meeting, but his office has indicated concurrence with NSC 136, as amended.
The views of the Joint Chiefs of Staff on this subject transmitted by the reference memorandum of November 18, including the reference to the Treaty of Friendship Between Persia and the Russian Socialist Federal Soviet Republic signed at Moscow on February 26, 1921, were noted by the Council and Mr. Emmerglick for the Attorney General in connection with their action on this report. The Council also noted that Mr. Emmerglick for the Attorney General, while concurring in principle with subparagraph (4) on page 4 of NSC 136, reserved the position of the Department of Justice on specific plans which might be submitted to it pursuant thereto.
Declassified Authority: NND 959285 By: WDP NARA Date:2/29/00
Accordingly NSC 107/2 is superseded by the enclosed report. The policy relating to the Eastern Mediterranean and the Middle East uuntained in tghe enclosure to Reference 1 is superseded by the enclosure and NSC 129/1 approved on April 24. 1952.
JAMES S. LAY, Jr. Executive Secretary.
cc: The Secretary of the Treasury The Attorney General The Director of Defense Mobilization
# NSDD 99

* related portals: United States National Security Council.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
From the National Archives and Records Administration; Record Group: Numbered National Security Policy Papers, 1981 - 1989; Series: National Security Decision Directives (NSDDs), 1/20/1981 - 1/20/1989; ARC #198243
​SYSTEM II 90859
UNCLASSIFIED THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON
TOP SECRET
July 12, 1983
National Security Decision Directive Number 99
United States Security Strategy for the Near East and South Asia (S)
The recent National Security Study, NSSD-4/82, reaffirmed the basic soundness of the purposes and objectives of our National Security Policy toward the Near East and South Asia. The derivative and complementary regional security interests, objectives and strategy outlined in NSSD-4 are approved and restated herewith: (U)
U.S. Regional Interests
(S) 1.5(d)
(TS) 1.5(g)
U.S. Regional Security Objectives
(S)
(TS) 1.5(d)
(S) 1.5(g)
(S)
--to obtain a comprehensive and lasting peace between Israel and her Arab neighbors and the resolution of the Palestinian problem based upon the principles outlined by the President on September 1, 1982. (U)
--to help resolve other regional conflicts that threaten our interests. (U)
--to strengthen regional stability by measures to improve economic conditions and indigenous defense capabilities. (U)
(S)
(S) 1.5(g)
Threats to U.S. Interests and Objectives
(S) 1.5(g)
(S) 1.5(g)
Strategic Planning for the Near East and South Asia
1.5  (g)
(S)
(S) 1.5 (g)
(S)
-- the technological, industrial, economic and military strength which the US can bring to bear to assist other countries. (U)
Strategic Concept for Near-Term Planning
(TS) 1.5 (g)
Cooperation with Other Countries
(TS) 1.5 (d)
​ (TS) 1.5 (d)
(TS) 1.5 (d)
(TS) 1.5 (d) ​ (TS) 1.5 (d)
(TS) 1.5 (d)
(TS) 1.5 (d)
Implementation
1.5 (g) ​ (S)
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
# Mrs. Caudle's curtain lectures/List of illustrations

LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS.
The illustrations are all by Charles Keene with the exception of those by John Leech and Richard Doyle, printed in italics, which appeared with the "Lectures" as they were originally issued in the columns of "Punch."
# Mrs. Caudle's curtain lectures/Postscript

POSTSCRIPT
Our duty of editorship is closed. We hope we have honestly fulfilled the task of selection from a large mass of papers. We could have presented to the female world a Lecture for Every Night in the year. Yes,—three hundred and sixty-five separate Lectures! We trust, however, that we have done enough. And if we ​have armed weak woman with even one argument in her unequal contest with that imperious creature, man—if we have awarded to a sex, as Mrs. Caudle herself was wont to declare, "put upon from the beginning," the slightest means of defence—if we have supplied a solitary text to meet any one of the manifold wrongs with which woman, in her household life, is continually pressed by her tyrannic taskmaster, man,—we feel that we have only paid back one grain, hardly one, of that mountain of more than gold it is our felicity to owe her.
During the progress of these Lectures, it has very often pained us, and that excessively, to hear from unthinking, inexperienced men— bachelors of course—that every woman, no matter how divinely composed, has in her ichor-flowing veins one drop—"no bigger than a wren's eye"—of Caudle; that Eve herself may now and then have been guilty of a lecture, murmuring it balmily amongst the rose-leaves. It may be so; still, be it our pride never to believe it. NEVER!
# Mrs. Dalloway

MRS. DALLOWAY
by
VIRGINIA WOOLF
New York
HARCOURT, BRACE & WORLD, INC.
COPYRIGHT, 1925, BY HARCOURT, BRACE & WORLD, INC. RENEWED BY LEONARD WOOLF
All rights reserved, including the right to reproduce this book or portions thereof in any form.
T.5.67
PRINTED IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
* Section 1
* Section 2
* Section 3
* Section 4
* Section 5
* Section 6
* Section 7
* Section 8
* Section 9
* Section 10
* Section 11
BY VIRGINIA WOOLF
* Fiction
** The Voyage Out
** Night and Day
** Jacob's Room
** Mrs. Dalloway
** To the Lighthouse
** Orlando
** The Waves
** The Years
** Between the Acts
** A Haunted House
* Biography
** Flush
** Roger Fry
* Criticism, etc.
** The Common Reader
** The Second Common Reader
** A Room of One’s Own
** Three Guineas
** The Death of the Moth
** The Moment and Other Essays
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 1941, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 82 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
# Mrs. Caudle's curtain lectures/The curtain lectures

* Lectures
* (not individually listed in contents)
* Lecture 1
* Lecture 2
* Lecture 3
* Lecture 4
* Lecture 5
* Lecture 6
* Lecture 7
* Lecture 8
* Lecture 9
* Lecture 10
* Lecture 11
* Lecture 12
* Lecture 13
* Lecture 14
* Lecture 15
* Lecture 16
* Lecture 17
* Lecture 18
* Lecture 19
* Lecture 20
* Lecture 21
* Lecture 22
* Lecture 23
* Lecture 24
* Lecture 25
* Lecture 26
* Lecture 27
* Lecture 28
* Lecture 29
* Lecture 30
* Lecture 31
* Lecture 32
* Lecture 33
* Lecture 34
* Lecture 35
* Lecture the last
* Postscript
# Nature in Leasts

* Nature in Leasts in May-day and other pieces (1867)
* Nature in Leasts in Poems (Household Edition, 1904)
# Nature can do no more

Nature can do no more She has fulfilled her Dyes Whatever Flower fail to come Of other Summer days Her crescent reimburse If other Summers be Nature's imposing negative Nulls opportunity —
# Nauru Bulletin

The Nauru Bulletin is a fortnightly publication of the Government of the Republic of Nauru. It is produced by the Government Information Office (GIO).

## 2020

* Nauru Bulletin Issue 1-2020/205
# Nature rarer uses Yellow

* "Nature rarer uses yellow" in Poems: Second Series (1891)
* "Nature rarer uses yellow" in The Complete Poems of Emily Dickinson (1924)
# Nature assigns the Sun—

Nature assigns the Sun — That — is Astronomy — Nature cannot enact a Friend — That — is Astrology.
# Nature—the Gentlest Mother is

* "Mother Nature" in Poems: Second Series (1891)
* "Nature, the gentlest mother" in The Complete Poems of Emily Dickinson (1924)
# Myers v. Swann

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
107 U.S. 546
Myers v. Swann
T. T. Crittenden and F. H. Mackey, for plaintiffs in error.
S. F. Phillips, for defendants in error.
WAITE, C. 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
# Myers v. United States (272 U.S. 52)

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
Myers v. United States, 272 U.S. 52 (1926), was a United States Supreme Court decision ruling that the President has the exclusive power to remove executive branch officials, and does not need the approval of the Senate or any other legislative body. Warning: template has been deprecated.
United States Supreme Court
272 U.S. 52
Myers v. United States (272 U.S. 52)
Argued: April 13, 14, 1925. --- Decided: Oct 25, 1926
[Syllabus from pages 52-60 intentionally omitted]
Messrs. Will R. King, of Portland, Or., and L. H. Cake, of Washington, D. C. (Martin L. Pipes, of Portland, Or., of counsel), for appellant.
Mr. George Wharton Pepper, of Philadelphia, Pa., amicus curiae.
Mr. James M. Beck, Sol. Gen., of New York City, and Rebert P. Reeder, Sp. Asst. Atty. Gen., for the United States.
[Argument of Counsel and Amicus Curiae from pages 60-106 intentionally omitted]
Mr. Chief Justice TAFT 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
# Myers v. United States (264 U.S. 95)

United States Supreme Court
264 U.S. 95
Myers v. United States
Argued: Jan. 11, 1924. --- Decided: Feb 18, 1924
Mr. Allyn Smith, of Cotter, Ark., for plaintiffs in error.
[Argument of Counsel from page 96 intentionally omitted]
Messrs. Solicitor General Beck and George Ross Hull, both of Washington, D. C., for the United States.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 97-99 intentionally omitted]
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
# Myers v. Reading Company

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
331 U.S. 477
Myers v. Reading Company
Argued: Feb. 6, 1947. --- Decided: June 2, 1947
Mr. B. Nathaniel Richter, of Philadelphia, Pa., for petitioner.
Henry R. Heebner, of Philadelphia, Pa., for respondent.
Mr. Justice BURTON 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
# Myers v. United States

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Myers v. United States."
* 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.
* Myers v. United States (264 U.S. 95)
* Myers v. United States (272 U.S. 52)
See also United States v. Myers.
# Narrative of Henry Box Brown

Contents
Contents
CONTENTS :
| Preface | v |
| Narrative | 11 |
| Cure for the Evil of Slavery | 66 |
The Box
REPRESENTATION OF THE BOX
In which a fellow mortal travelled a long journey, in quest of those rights which the piety and republicanism of this country denied to him, the right to possess.
As long us the temples of humanity contain a single worshipper, whose heart beats in unison with that of the God of the universe; must a religion and a government which could inflict such misery upon a human being, be execrated and fled from, as a bright angel, abhors and flees from the touch of hideous sin.
# Natural History: Mammalia/Dasyuridæ

Layout 2
Family II. Dasyuridæ.
(Hairy-tails.)
The most obvious distinction between the animals of this Family and the Opossums, consists in the tail being void of any prehensile power, and being thickly clothed with hair through its whole length. The form of the skull is, however, more dog-like; the canines are larger, more curved and pointed, and the incisors are fewer in number, eight only being found in the upper, and six in the lower jaw. The thumbs of the hind feet are either very small or altogether wanting.
​The animals of this Family vary in size from that of a wolf to that of a small mouse: the larger species are fierce and destructive, preying on the sheep and poultry of the settlers. They inhabit New South Wales and Van Diemen's Land.
Genus Thylacinus. (Temm.)
In this genus the teeth are thus arranged: inc. 8/6; can. 1—1/1—1; false mol. 3—3/3—3; mol. 4—4/4—4;$=$46. The incisors in each jaw are disposed semicircularly, with a vacant space in the middle of the number; the external ones are the largest; they are much like those of a dog. The molars also closely resemble the "lacerators" in the true Carnivora. The feet are like those of a dog; the toes are short, naked, and very rough beneath; they are armed with short thick claws, slightly compressed. The thumb or inner toe is entirely wanting on the hind feet, even in the skeleton.
​The Zebra-wolf was first described and figured by Mr. Harris in the Linnæan Transactions, under the name of Didelphys cynocephalus. Of its manners he states,—"It inhabits amongst caverns and rocks
ZEBRA-WOLF.
of the deep and almost impenetrable glens in the neighbourhood of the highest mountainous parts of Van Diemen's Land, where it probably preys on the Brush Kangaroo, and various small animals that abound in those places. That from which [his] description and the drawing accompanying it were taken, was caught in a trap baited with Kangaroo-flesh. It remained alive but a few hours, having received some internal hurt, in securing it. It from time to time uttered a short ​guttural cry, and appeared exceedingly inactive and stupid; having, like the owl, an almost continual motion of the nictitant membrane of the eye. . . . . In its stomach were found the partly-digested remains of a Porcupine-Ant-eater."
It is said to be still numerous in the more remote parts of the colony, being often caught at Woolworth and the Hampshire hills. It usually attacks sheep in the night, but is also seen occasionally during the day-time, when its pace, probably owing to the imperfection of its sight by day, is very slow.
* ↑ Linn. Trans. ix. 174.
* ↑ Annals of N. H. 1838, p. 101.