OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ohio (Kail)

Ohio, I love thee, for deeds thou hast done; Thy conflicts recorded and victories won; On the pages of history, beaming and bright; Ohio shines forth like a star in the night. Like a star flashing out o'er the mountain's blue crest. Lighting up with its glory the land of the west. For thy step onward marching and voice to command Ohio, I love thee, thou beautiful land. Commonwealth grandly rising in majesty tall-- In the girdle of beauty the fairest of all, Tho' thunders of nations around thee may roar-- Their strong tidal waves dash and break on thy shore-- Standing prouder and firmer when danger is nigh, With a power to endure and an army to defy; Ohio shall spread her broad wings to the world, Her bugles resounding and banners unfurled. A queen in her dignity, proudly she stands, Reaching out to her sister States wealth-laden hands, Crown'd with plentiful harvests and fruit from the vine, And riches increasing in ores from the mine. While the Liberty's banner unfurled to the sky-- Resolved for the union to do or to die-- Her soldiers and statesmen unflinchingly come, 'Mid booming of cannon and roll of the drum. To glory still onward, we're marching along. Ev'ry heart true and noble re-echoes the song, Ever pledged for each other, through years that have fled. We have hopes for the living, and tears for the dead. Bless the heroes who suffered, but died not in vain; Keep the flag that we love--without tarnish or stain. Thus uniting with all, shall my song over be Ohio, my home-land, my heart clings to thee!
# Notes on Indian Affairs

* Volume I
* Volume II
# Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers: Series II/Volume VI/The Letters of St. Jerome/Letter 11

Letter XI. To the Virgins of Æmona.
Æmona was a Roman colony not far from Stridon, Jerome’s birthplace. The virgins to whom the note is addressed had omitted to answer his letters, and he now writes to upbraid them for their remissness. The date of the letter is 374 a.d.
This scanty sheet of paper shows in what a wilderness I live, and because of it I have to say much in few words. For, desirous though I am to speak to you more fully, this miserable scrap compels me to leave much unsaid. Still ingenuity makes up for lack of means, and by writing small I can say a great deal. Observe, I beseech you, how I love you, even in the midst of my difficulties, since even the want of materials does not stop me from writing to you.
Pardon, I beseech you, an aggrieved man: if I speak in tears and in anger it is because I have been injured. For in return for my regular letters you have not sent me a single syllable. Light, I know, has no communion with darkness, and God’s handmaidens no fellowship with a sinner, yet a harlot was allowed to wash the Lord’s feet with her tears, and dogs are permitted to eat of their masters’ crumbs. It was the Saviour’s mission to call sinners and not the righteous; for, as He said Himself, “they that be whole need not a physician.” He wills the repentance of a sinner rather than his death, and carries home the poor stray sheep on His own shoulders. So, too, when the prodigal son returns, his father receives him with joy. Nay more, the apostle says: “Judge nothing before the time.” For “who art thou that judgest another man’s servant? To his own master he standeth or falleth.” And “let him that standeth take heed lest he fall.” “Bear ye one another’s burdens.”
Dear sisters, man’s envy judges in one way, Christ in another; and the whisper of a corner is not the same as the sentence of His tribunal. Many ways seem right to men which are afterwards found to be wrong. And a treasure is often stowed in earthen vessels. Peter thrice denied his Lord, yet his bitter tears restored him to his place. “To whom much is forgiven, the same loveth much.” No word is said of the flock as a whole, yet the angels joy in heaven over the safety of one sick ewe. And if any one demurs to this reasoning, the Lord Himself has said: “Friend, is thine eye evil because I am good?”

## Footnotes

* ↑ 2 Cor. vi. 14.
* ↑ Luke vii. 37 sqq.
* ↑ Matt. xv. 27.
* ↑ Matt. ix. 12, 13.
* ↑ Ezek. xxxiii. 11.
* ↑ Luke xv. 5.
* ↑ Luke xv. 20.
* ↑ 1 Cor. iv. 5.
* ↑ Rom. xiv. 4.
* ↑ 1 Cor. x. 12.
* ↑ Gal. vi. 2.
* ↑ Cf. Prov. xiv. 12.
* ↑ 2 Cor. iv. 7.
* ↑ Luke vii. 47.
* ↑ Luke xv. 7, 10.
* ↑ Matt. xx. 15.
# Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers: Series II/Volume VI/The Letters of St. Jerome/Letter 110

Letter CX. From Augustine.
Augustine’s answer to Letter CII. He now tries to soothe Jerome’s wounded feelings, begs him to overlook the offence that he has committed, and implores him not to break off the friendly relations hitherto maintained between them. He touches on the quarrel between Jerome and Rufinus and sincerely hopes that no such breach may ever separate Jerome from himself. The tone of the letter is throughout conciliatory and is marked in places with deep feeling. More than once Augustine dwells on Jerome’s words (“would that I could embrace you and that by mutual converse we might learn one from the other,” Letter CII. §2) and speaks of the comfort which they have brought to him.
The date of the letter is 404 a.d.
# Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers: Series II/Volume VI/The Letters of St. Jerome/Letter 116

Letter CXVI. From Augustine.
A long letter in which Augustine for the third time (see Letters LVI., LXVII.) restates his opinion about Jerome’s theory of the dispute between Peter and Paul at Antioch. In doing so, however, he disclaims all desire to hurt Jerome’s feelings, apologizes for the tone of his previous letters, and again explains that it is not his fault that they have failed so long to reach Jerome.
Written shortly after the preceding.
# Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers: Series II/Volume VI/The Letters of St. Jerome/Letter 112

Letter CXII. To Augustine.
On receiving Letter CIV. together with duly authenticated copies of Letters LVI. and LXVII. Jerome in three days completes an exhaustive reply to all the questions which Augustine had raised. He explains what is the true title of his book On Illustrious Men, deals at great length with the dispute between Paul and Peter, expounds his views with regard to the Septuagint, and shews by the story of “the gourd” how close and accurate his translations are. His language throughout is kind but rather patronising: indeed in this whole correspondence Jerome seldom sufficiently recognizes the greatness of Augustine. The date of the letter is 404 a.d.
# Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers: Series II/Volume VI/The Letters of St. Jerome/Letter 113

Letter CXIII. From Theophilus to Jerome.
Theophilus, bishop of Alexandria, had compiled an invective against John Chrysostom, bishop of Constantinople who was nosy (largely through his efforts) an exile from his see. This he now sends to Jerome with a request that the latter will render it into Latin for dissemination in the West. The invective (of which only a few fragments remain) is of the most violent kind. Nevertheless Jerome translated it along with this letter, the date of which is 405 a.d. The latter part of the letter has perished.
To the well-beloved and most loving brother Jerome, Theophilus sends greeting in the Lord.
1. At the outset the verdict which is in accordance with the truth satisfies but few. But the Lord speaking by the prophet says: “my judgment goeth forth as the light:” and they who are surrounded with a horror of darkness and do not with clear comprehension perceive the nature of things, are covered with eternal shame and know by the issues of their acts that their efforts have been in vain. Wherefore we also have always desired for John who has for a time ruled the church of Constantinople grace that he might please God, and we have been slow to attribute to him the rash acts which have caused his downfall. But, not to speak of his other misdeeds, he has taken the Origenists into his confidence, has advanced many of them to the priesthood, and by committing this crime has saddened with no slight grief that man of God, Epiphanius of blessed memory, who has shone throughout all the world a bright star among bishops. And therefore he has rightly come to hear the words of doom: “Babylon is fallen, is fallen.”
2. Knowing then that the Saviour has said: “judge not according to the appearance but judge righteous judgment.”…

## Footnotes

* ↑ Hos. vi. 5, LXX.
* ↑ Isa. xxi. 9.
* ↑ Joh. vii. 24.
# Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers: Series II/Volume VI/The Letters of St. Jerome/Letter 111

Letter CXI. From Augustine to Præsidius.
Augustine asks Præsidius to forward the preceding letter to Jerome and also to write himself to urge him to forgive Augustine.
# Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers: Series II/Volume VI/The Letters of St. Jerome/Letter 115

Letter CXV. To Augustine.
A short but most friendly letter in which Jerome excuses himself for the freedom with which he has dealt with Augustine’s questions (the allusion is to Letter CXII.) and hopes that henceforth they may be able to avoid controversy and to labour like brothers in the field of scripture.
Written probably in 405 a.d.
# O. W. Holmes on his Eightieth Birthday

Climbing a path which leads back never more  We heard behind his footsteps and his cheer; Now, face to face, we greet him standing here Upon the lonely summit of Fourscore! Welcome to us, o'er whom the lengthened day  Is closing and the shadows colder grow,  His genial presence, like an afterglow, Following the one just vanishing away. Long be it ere the table shall be set  For the last breakfast of the Autocrat,  And love repeat with smiles and tears thereat His own sweet songs that time shall not forget. Waiting with us the call to come up higher, Life is not less, the heavens are only nigher!
# Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers: Series II/Volume VIII/The Letters/Letter 50

Letter L.
To Bishop Innocentius.
Whom, indeed, could it better befit to encourage the timid, and rouse the slumbering, than you, my godly lord, who have shewn your general excellence in this, too, that you have consented to come down among us, your lowly inferiors, like a true disciple of Him Who said, “I am among you,” not as a fellow guest, but “as he that serveth.” For you have condescended to minister to us your spiritual gladness, to refresh our souls by your honoured letter, and, as it were, to fling the arms of your greatness round the infancy of children. We, therefore, implore your good soul to pray, that we may be worthy to receive aid from the great, such as yourself, and to have a mouth and wisdom wherewith to chime in with the strain of all, who like you are led by the Holy Spirit. Of Him I hear that you are a friend and true worshipper, and I am deeply thankful for your strong and unshaken love to God. I pray that my lot may be found with the true worshippers, among whom we are sure your excellency is to be ranked, as well as that great and true bishop who has filled all the world with his wonderful work.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Placed at the beginning of the Episcopate.
* ↑ The Benedictine title runs, Basilius gratias agit Episcopo cuidam, and a Ben. note points out that the common addition of “of Rome” to the title must be an error, because Damasus, not Innocent, was Bishop of Rome at the time.  Combefis supposed that the letter was written to Innocent, then a presbyter, and that the allusion at the end of the letter is to Damasus; the Ben. note says absurde. Innocent did not become Bishop of Rome till 402, three years after Basil’s death. Whatever was the see of the recipient of this letter, it was one of importance. cf. Letter lxxxi.
* ↑ Luke xxii. 27.
# Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers: Series II/Volume VIII/The Letters/Letter 49

Letter XLIX.
To Arcadius the Bishop.
I thanked the Holy God when I read your letter, most pious brother. I pray that I may not be unworthy of the expectations you have formed of me, and that you will enjoy a full reward for the honour which you pay me in the name of our Lord Jesus Christ. I was exceedingly pleased to hear that you have been occupied in a matter eminently becoming a Christian, have raised a house to the glory of God, and have in practical earnest loved, as it is written, “the beauty of the house of the Lord,” and have so provided for yourself that heavenly mansion which is prepared in His rest for them that love the Lord. If I am able to find any relics of martyrs, I pray that I may take part in your earnest endeavour.  If “the righteous shall be had in everlasting remembrance,” I shall without doubt have a share in the good fame which the Holy One will give you.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Of about the same date as the preceding.
* ↑ Ps. xxvi. 8, LXX.
* ↑ Ps. cxii. 6.
# Once a Week (magazine)/Series 1/Volume 1/The spider-crab

THE SPIDER-CRAB.
I delight in watching the habits of fish, insects, &c. in a good Aquarium. We are indebted to these inventions of more modern times for some curious discoveries in natural history, especially those which refer to the hitherto unknown habits of marine animals. Let me here mention one instance of a peculiar instinct in a small crab, which may interest the reader, and which afforded me much pleasure, especially as I believe the facts I am about to relate are not generally known, or if known, only to a very few persons, and those few not of the scientific world. At the same time, I am unwilling to claim any credit for the discovery. It was first communicated to me through an amiable clergyman and his wife residing in Scotland, who, having an aquarium, and living close to the sea, had frequent opportunities of ascertaining the facts I am about to relate, and which I was able myself to verify during a recent sojourn I made at Bognor in Sussex. The facts are these.
There is a very small species of crab, called by the fishermen at Bognor the spider-crab, and which has its body and claws covered with numerous very minute hooks, scarcely perceptible to the naked eye, but perfectly so with the help of a magnifying-glass. It may be asked, “What can be the use of these hooks?” You shall hear. This crab is a prodigious coxcomb, and very careful of its own precious person. Either then for the purpose of concealing itself from its enemies, or from an innate love of finery, it selects a quantity of seaweed, always preferring the most gaudy colours, those chiefly red. Having selected them, he cuts them into fine thread-like slips, and runs them through the hooks. When he has completed his toilette, he appears one mass of seaweed, thus not only disguising himself from those enemies which might otherwise make him their prey, but perhaps feeling himself the best dressed crab in the neighbourhood. It is also remarkable that this labour for making his toilette is renewed every morning, so that the quantity of seaweed consumed is very great. This may be observed by any one who has the opportunity of keeping these comical little crabs in an aquarium, although I regret to add, that they do not live long in a state of confinement.
They are caught in considerable numbers in the lobster and prawn baskets at Bognor, together with another crab, about the same size as the spider-crab, but which is not furnished with hooks. On speaking to the Bognor fishermen respecting the latter, I found they all entertained the idea that the seaweed grew on them. ​The thread-like weeds may, however, be drawn out of the hooks one by one until the little dandy is left perfectly bare.
I am not aware in what other localities this crab is to be found beyond those I have mentioned. I could not hear of it either at Brighton or Eastbourne, but I hope that this notice may induce others to prosecute some inquiry into the habits of this singular little animal.
Edward Jesse.
# Once a Week (magazine)/Series 1/Volume 1/The strike

Signed "Redivivus," about which the Curran index notes: "Adams's pen name when he wrote radical essays in the 1830s for the Monthly Repository was Junius Redivivus."
​Page:Once a Week Jul - Dec 1859.pdf/166 ​Page:Once a Week Jul - Dec 1859.pdf/167 ​Page:Once a Week Jul - Dec 1859.pdf/168
# Nichols Shepard Company v. Marsh/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
131 U.S. 401
Nichols Shepard Company v. Marsh
On consideration of the motion for a retaxation of costs in this causes, and of the argument of counsel thereupon, has as well in support of as against the same, it is now here ordered by the court that the amount advanced by the appellants in this cause towards printing the record be recoverable by them from the appellees herein. [This order is entitled only in the cross-suit of Nichols v. Marsh.]

## 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
# Nichols Shepard Company v. Marsh

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
131 U.S. 401
Nichols Shepard Company v. Marsh
After the entry of the decrees in Marsh v. Nichols and Nichols v. Marsh, 128 U.S. 605, ante, 168, the following motion was made, entitled in the two causes:
'And now comes the said defendant, Nichols, Shepard & Co., by Charles F. Burton, their solicitor, and moves the court now here that they, the said Nichols, Shepard & Co., do recover against the said Elon A. Marsh, Minard Lefever, and James Scott, as costs to be taxed in their favor, one-half of the amount required for printing the record and supervising the printing of the record in said causes, in addition to the amount, taxable and to be taxed, in their favor, in the first above entitled cause. This motion is based on the records in said causes and on the affidavit of Charles F. Burton, hereto attached, and will be brought on for hearing on Monday, the 25th day of February, at the opening of said court.
'To R. A. Parker, Esq., Solicitor for Marsh, Lefever, and Scott.
'CHARLES F. BURTON,
'Solicitor for NICHOLS, SHEPARD AND CO.'
'State and Eastern District of Michigan, County of Wayne-ss.: Charles F. Burton, duly sworn, deposes and says that he is the solicitor for Nichols, Shepard & Co., in the above-entitled appeal and cross-appeal, and that, in response to a request from the clerk of this court, he sent to said clerk, on the 16th day of November, 1887, the sum of two hundred and seventy-five dollars, which the said clerk notified him was the amount of money required to defray the portion of the expense properly to be borne in the first instance by said Nichols, Shepard & Co. as one-half the cost of printing the record in said cases.
CHARLES F. BURTON.
'Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 21st day of January, 1889.
'CHARLES H. FISK,
'Notary Public, Wayne County, Michigan.'
Charles F. Burton, for the motion.
R. A. Parker, opposed.
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
# Nicholl

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Nicholl."
* 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.
* Nicholl, John (fl.1607)
* Nicholl, John (1759-1838)
* Nicholl, John (1790-1871)
# Once a Week (magazine)/Series 1/Volume 11/Between tragedy and comedy

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# Once a Week (magazine)/Series 1/Volume 11/Charles Wolfe (Gibson)

See also the letter to the editor by T. H. M. Scott responding to this article.
​Page:Once a Week Jun to Dec 1864.pdf/516 ​Page:Once a Week Jun to Dec 1864.pdf/517 ​Page:Once a Week Jun to Dec 1864.pdf/518 ​Page:Once a Week Jun to Dec 1864.pdf/519
# Once a Week (magazine)/Series 1/Volume 11/Fastrada's ring

Part of the series "Legends of Charlemagne's City." The introduction to these translations states that they are from stories collected by "a learned professor from Aix-la-Chapelle."
​Page:Once a Week Jun to Dec 1864.pdf/658 ​Page:Once a Week Jun to Dec 1864.pdf/659
# Our American Holidays - Christmas/Brightest and Best of the Sons of the Morning

BRIGHTEST AND BEST OF THE SONS OF THE MORNING
REGINALD HEBER
Brightest and best of the Sons of the morning!
 Dawn on our darkness and lend us thine aid!
Star of the East, the horizon adorning,
 Guide where our Infant Redeemer is laid!
Cold on His cradle the dewdrops are shining,
 Low lies His head with the beasts of the stall;
Angels adore Him in slumber reclining,  Maker and Monarch and Saviour of all!
Say, shall we yield Him, in costly devotion,
 Odors of Edom and offerings divine?
Gems of the mountain and pearls of the ocean,
 Myrrh from the forest, or gold from the mine?
Vainly we offer each ample oblation;  Vainly with gifts would His favor secure: Richer by far is the heart's adoration;  Dearer to God are the prayers of the poor.
Brightest and best of the Sons of the morning!  Dawn on our darkness and lend us thine aid! Star of the East, the horizon adorning,  Guide where our Infant Redeemer is laid!
# Our American Holidays - Christmas/Ceremonies for Christmas

CEREMONIES FOR CHRISTMAS
ROBERT HERRICK
Come, bring with a noise,
 My merry, merry boys,
The Christmas log to the firing,
 While my good dame, she
 Bids ye all be free,
And drink to your heart's desiring.
 With the last year's brand
 Light the new block, and
For good success in his spending,
 On your psalteries play,
 That sweet luck may
Come while the log is a-teending.
Drink now the strong beer,
 Cut the white loaf here,
The while the meat is a-shredding;
 For the rare mince-pie,
 And the plums stand by,
To fill the paste that's a kneading.
# Our American Holidays - Christmas/Christmas (Cooke)

CHRISTMAS
Rose Terry Cooke
Here comes old Father Christmas,  With sound of fife and drums; With mistletoe about his brows,  So merrily he comes! His arms are full of all good cheer.  His face with laughter glows, He shines like any household fire  Amid the cruel snows. He is the old folks’ Christmas;  He warms their hearts like wine; He thaws their winter into spring,  And makes their faces shine. Hurrah for Father Christmas!  Ring all the merry bells!
And to bring the grandsires all around  To hear the tale he tells.
Here comes the Christmas angel,  So gentle and so calm; As softly as the falling flakes  He comes with flute and psalm. All in a cloud of glory,  As once upon the plain To shepherd-boys in Jewry,  He brings good news again. He is the young folks’ Christmas;  He makes their eyes grow bright With words of hope and tender thought,  And visions of delight. Hail to the Christmas angel!  All peace on earth he brings; He gathers all the youths and maids  Beneath his shining wings.
Here comes the little Christ-child,  All innocence and joy, And bearing gifts in either hand  For every girl and boy. He tells the tender story  About the Holy Maid, And Jesus in the manger  Before the oxen laid. Like any little winter bird  He sings his sweetest song, Till all the cherubs in the sky  To hear his carol throng.
He is the children's Christmas;  They come without a call, To gather round the gracious Child,  Who bringeth joy to all.
But who shall bring their Christmas  Who wrestle still with life? Not grandsires, youths, or little folks,  But they who wage the strife— The fathers and the mothers  Who fight for homes and bread, Who watch and ward the living,  And bury all the dead? Ah! by their side at Christmas-tide  The Lord of Christmas stands: He smooths the furrows from their brow  With strong and tender hands. "I take my Christmas gift," He saith,  "From thee, tired soul, and he Who giveth to My little ones  Gives also unto Me."