OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Angels Your March Oppose

Angels your march oppose, Who still in strength excel, Your secret, sworn, eternal foes, Countless, invisible. With rage that never ends Their hellish arts they try; Legions of dire malicious fiends, And spirits enthroned on high.
On earth the usurpers reign, Exert their baneful power, O’er the poor fallen sons of men They tyrannize their hour: But shall believers fear? But shall believers fly? Or see the bloody cross appear, And all their power defy?
Jesus’ tremendous Name Puts all our foes to flight: Jesus, the meek, the angry Lamb, A Lion is in fight. By all hell’s host withstood, We all hell’s host o’erthrow; And conquering them, through Jesus’ blood, We still to conquer go.
Our Captain leads us on; He beckons from the skies, And reaches out a starry crown, And bids us take the prize: “Be faithful unto death; Partake My victory; And thou shalt wear this glorious wreath. And thou shalt reign with Me.”
# Angelus Domini

The Angelus or Angelus Domini (The Angel of the Lord) originated with the 11th-century monastic custom of reciting three Hail Marys during the evening, or Compline, bell. The current form of the Angelus prayer is first recorded in a Venetian Catechism from 1560. Traditionally it is said three times a day: at sunrise, noon, and sunset. During Easter season, it is replaced with the Regina coeli.
English-language translations of Angelus include:
* "The 'Angelus Domini,' etc." in The Raccolta tr. Ambrose St. John (1857).
* "Angelus" in The Little Book of the Most Holy Child Jesus by John Priestly Warmoll (1876).
* "The 'Angelus Domini,' etc." in The Raccolta tr. Ambrose St. John (1880).
* "The Angelus" in A Manual of Prayers for the Use of the Catholic Laity by Clarence E. Woodman (1889).

## See also

* "Angelus," in Catholic Encyclopedia, (ed.) by Charles G. Herbermann and others, New York: The Encyclopaedia Press (1913)
* "Angelus," in Encyclopædia Britannica (11th ed., 1911)
# Angels, from the Realms of Glory (unsourced)

* related portals: Song lyrics, Christmas.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
Angels, from the realms of glory, Wing your flight o'er all the earth; Ye, who sang creation's story, Now proclaim Messiah's birth:
Come and worship, Come and worship Worship Christ, the newborn King.
Shepherds in the field abiding, Watching o'er your flocks by night, God with man is now residing; Yonder shines the Infant light:
Come and worship, Come and worship Worship Christ, the newborn King.
Sages, leave your contemplations, Brighter visions beam afar: Seek the great desire of nations; Ye have seen His natal star:
Come and worship, Come and worship Worship Christ, the newborn King.
Saints before the altar bending, Watching long in hope and fear, Suddenly the Lord, descending, In his temple shall appear.
Come and worship, Come and worship Worship Christ, the newborn King.
# Angels (Custance)

* "Angels", in The Blue Bird (1905)
* "Angels", in The Inn of Dreams (1911)
# Angelus

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Angelus."
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, 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.
* Angelus, a Catholic devotion commemorating the Incarnation
* "Angelus," in Encyclopædia Britannica (11th ed., 1911)
* "Angelus," in Catholic Encyclopedia, (ed.) by Charles G. Herbermann and others, New York: The Encyclopaedia Press (1913)
* Angelus, in Kansas: A Cyclopedia of State History
* "The Angelus", or "Jean-François Millet", a poem by Florence Earle Coates
* "Angelus," a short story by Eleanor H. Porter
# Angelus Milling Company v. Commissioner of Internal Revenue

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
325 U.S. 293
Angelus Milling Company v. Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Argued: March 7, 8, 1945. --- Decided: May 21, 1945
See 325 U.S. 895, 65 S.Ct. 1562.
Mr. Prew Savoy, of Washington, D.C., for petitioner.
Mr. J. Louis Monarch, of Washington, D.C., for respondent.
Mr. Justice FRANKFURTER 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
# An Etymological Dictionary of the German Language/Annotated/zer-

| This annotated version expands the abbreviations in the original entry zer-. | Random word Special:RandomInCategory/Annotated entries in Kluge's Etymological Dictionary of the German Language |
​ zer-, prefix from Middle High German zer- (Middle German zur- and zu-), Old High German zir-, zar-, zur-; a common West Teutonic verbal prefix, meaning ‘asunder’; compare Old Saxon ti, Anglo-Saxon tô. In Gothic only twis- occurs as a verbal prefix in twisstandan, ‘to separate’; the nominal Gothic prefix tuz- (Old High German zûr-, Old Icelandic tor-) corresponds to Greek δυς-, Sanscrit dus, ‘bad, difficult.’
# An Etymological Dictionary of the German Language/Annotated/zausen

| This annotated version expands the abbreviations in the original entry zausen. | Random word Special:RandomInCategory/Annotated entries in Kluge's Etymological Dictionary of the German Language |
​ zausen, verb, ‘to tease (wool, &c.), tug, pull about,’ from Middle High German and Old High German erzûsen, Old High German zirzûsôn, weak verb; compare Middle High German zûsach, ‘brambles.’ Apart from High German the Teutonic root tū̆s (Aryan dū̆s), ‘to tear to pieces,’ does not occur; the comparison with Latin dûmus (from *dū̆smus?), ‘bramble,’ is uncertain.
# An Etymological Dictionary of the German Language/Annotated/zerrütten

| This annotated version expands the abbreviations in the original entry zerrütten. | Random word Special:RandomInCategory/Annotated entries in Kluge's Etymological Dictionary of the German Language |
​ zerrütten, see rütteln, rutschen.
# An Etymological Dictionary of the German Language/Annotated/zerschellen

| This annotated version expands the abbreviations in the original entry zerschellen. | Random word Special:RandomInCategory/Annotated entries in Kluge's Etymological Dictionary of the German Language |
​ zerschellen, verb, ‘to shatter, shiver,’ from Middle High German zerschëllen, strong verb, ‘to fly to pieces,’ literally ‘to burst with a loud noise.’
# An Etymological Dictionary of the German Language/Annotated/zergen

| This annotated version expands the abbreviations in the original entry zergen. | Random word Special:RandomInCategory/Annotated entries in Kluge's Etymological Dictionary of the German Language |
​ zergen, verb, ‘to torment, tease, vex’; Modern High German only. It may be identical with Middle High German zęrn (and zęrgen), Old High German zęrian (see zehren); yet Dutch tergen, Anglo-Saxon tęrgan, ‘to tug, tease, worry’ (English to tarry), point to a Gothic *targian, which with Russian dergati, ‘to tear, tug,’ indicate an Aryan root dṛgh (compare träge).
# An Etymological Dictionary of the German Language/Annotated/zerren

| This annotated version expands the abbreviations in the original entry zerren. | Random word Special:RandomInCategory/Annotated entries in Kluge's Etymological Dictionary of the German Language |
​ zerren, verb, ‘to tug, tease, worry,’ from Middle High German and Old High German zerren, weak verb, ‘to tear, cleave’; from the same root as zehren.
# An Etymological Dictionary of the German Language/Annotated/zehn

| This annotated version expands the abbreviations in the original entry zehn. | Random word Special:RandomInCategory/Annotated entries in Kluge's Etymological Dictionary of the German Language |
​ zehn, numeral, ‘ten,’ from the equivalent Middle High German zëhen, (zên), Old High German zëhan; corresponding to Old Saxon tëhan, Dutch tien, Anglo-Saxon tŷn, English ten, Gothic taíhun; common to Aryan in the form dekn; compare Sanscrit dăçan, Greek δέκα, Latin decem, and Old Slovenian desętĭ. —
# An Etymological Dictionary of the German Language/Annotated/zehnte

| This annotated version expands the abbreviations in the original entry zehnte. | Random word Special:RandomInCategory/Annotated entries in Kluge's Etymological Dictionary of the German Language |
​ zehnte, adjective, ‘tenth,’ from Middle High German zëhende (zênde), Old High German zëhando; as substantive ‘a tenth, tithe.’ —
# An Etymological Dictionary of the German Language/Annotated/zehren

| This annotated version expands the abbreviations in the original entry zehren. | Random word Special:RandomInCategory/Annotated entries in Kluge's Etymological Dictionary of the German Language |
​ zehren, verb, ‘to eat and drink, live, waste,’ from Middle High German zęrn, (verzęrn), ‘to consume, use up’; Old High German firzëran, strong verb, means only ‘to dissolve, destroy, tear’ (compare Winzer). Corresponding to Gothic gataíran, ‘to destroy, annihilate,’ Anglo-Saxon tëran, English to tear; allied to Dutch teren, ‘to consume,’ Old Saxon fartęrian, ‘to annihilate,’ and also to Modern High German zerren and zergen. The Teutonic strong verbal root ter, ‘to tear,’ corresponds to Greek δέρειν, ‘to flay,’ Old Slovenian derą, ‘to tear,’ and the Sanscrit root dar, ‘to burst, fly in pieces or asunder.’
# An Etymological Dictionary of the German Language/Annotated/zeigen

| This annotated version expands the abbreviations in the original entry zeigen. | Random word Special:RandomInCategory/Annotated entries in Kluge's Etymological Dictionary of the German Language |
​ zeigen, ‘to show, point out, demonstrate,’ from Middle High German zeigen, Old High German zeigôn, strong verb, ‘to show, indicate’; a specifically High German derivative of the Teutonic strong verbal root tī̆h, Modern High German zeihen. The latter comes from Middle High German zîhen, strong verb, ‘to accuse of, depose concerning,’ Old High German zîhan, ‘to accuse'; also Modern High German verzeihen, ‘to pardon,’ Middle High German verzîhen, Old High German frizîhan, ‘to deny, refuse pardon.’ Based on the Aryan strong verbal root dik (for dig see Zeichen); compare Sanscrit diç, ‘to exhibit, produce, direct to,’ Greek δείκνυμι, ‘to show,’ Latin dico, ‘to say.’ The primary meaning of the root is preserved by Zeichen and zeigen, as well as by Gothic gateihan, ‘to announce, narrate, proclaim, say’; compare the compounds Old Saxon aftîhan, Anglo-Saxon ofteón, ‘to deny.’ In High German the word seems to have acquired a legal sense (compare Latin causidicus judex); compare Inzicht.
# Ante-Nicene Fathers/Volume III/Anti-Marcion/Against the Valentinians/XXXVII

Chapter XXXVII.—Other Turgid and Ridiculous Theories About the Origin of the Æons and Creation, Stated and Condemned.
Now listen to some other buffooneries of a master who is a great swell among them, and who has pronounced his dicta with an even priestly authority. They run thus: There comes, says he, before all things Pro-arche, the inconceivable, and indescribable, and nameless, which I for my own part call Monotes (Solitude). With this was associated another power, to which also I give the name of Henotes (Unity). Now, inasmuch as Monotes and Henotes—that is to say, Solitude and Union—were only one being, they produced, and yet not in the way of production, the intellectual, innascible, invisible beginning of all things, which human language has called Monad (Solitude). This has inherent in itself a consubstantial force, which it calls Unity These powers, accordingly, Solitude or Solitariness, and Unity, or Union, propagated all the other emanations of Æons. Wonderful distinction, to be sure! Whatever change Union and Unity may undergo, Solitariness and Solitude is profoundly supreme. Whatever designation you give the power, it is one and the same.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Oehler gives good reasons for the reading “ingenia circulatoria,” instead of the various readings of other editors.
* ↑ Insignioris apud eos magistri.
* ↑ Non proferentes. Another reading is “non proserentes” (not generating).
* ↑ Sermo.
* ↑ Or, solitariness.
* ↑ Or, Union.
* ↑ Compare our Irenæus, I. 2, 3. [Vol. I. p. 316.]
# Ante-Nicene Fathers/Volume III/Anti-Marcion/Against the Valentinians/XXXVIII

Chapter XXXVIII.—Diversity in the Opinions of Secundus, as Compared with the General Doctrine of Valentinus.
Secundus is a trifle more human, as he is briefer: he divides the Ogdoad into a pair of Tetrads, a right hand one and a left hand one, one light and the other darkness. Only he is unwilling to derive the power which apostatized and fell away from any one of the Æons, but from the fruits which issued from their substance.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Achamoth.
# Ante-Nicene Fathers/Volume III/Anti-Marcion/Against the Valentinians/XXXV

Chapter XXXV.—Yet More Discrepancies. Just Now the Sex of Bythus Was an Object of Dispute; Now His Rank Comes in Question. Absurd Substitutes for Bythus Criticised by Tertullian.
There are some who do not claim the first place for Bythus, but only a lower one. They put their Ogdoad in the foremost rank; itself, however, derived from a Tetrad, but under different names. For they put Pro-arche (Before the Beginning) first, Anennœtos (Inconceivable) second, Arrhetos (Indescribable) third, Aoratos (Invisible) fourth. Then after Pro-arche they say Arche (Beginning) came forth and occupied the first and the fifth place; from Anennœtos came Acataleptos (Incomprehensible) in the second and the sixth place; from Arrhetos came Anonomastos (Nameless) in the third and the seventh place; from Aoratos came Agennetos (Unbegotten) in the fourth and the eight place. Now by what method he arranges this, that each of these Æons should be born in two places, and that, too, at such intervals, I prefer to be ignorant of than to be informed. For what can be right in a system which is propounded with such absurd particulars?

## Footnotes

* ↑ Tertullian, however, here gives the Latin synonyme, Invisibilis.
# Ante-Nicene Fathers/Volume III/Anti-Marcion/Against the Valentinians/XXXVI

Chapter XXXVI.—Less Reprehensible Theories in the Heresy. Bad is the Best of Valentinianism.
How much more sensible are they who, rejecting all this tiresome nonsense, have refused to believe that any one Æon has descended from another by steps like these, which are really neither more nor less Gemonian; but that on a given signal the eight-fold emanation, of which we have heard, issued all at once from the Father and His Ennœa (Thought),—that it is, in fact, from His mere motion that they gain their designations. When, as they say, He thought of producing offspring, He on that account gained the name of Father. After producing, because the issue which He produced was true, He received the name of Truth. When He wanted Himself to be manifested, He on that account was announced as Man. Those, moreover, whom He preconceived in His thought when He produced them, were then designated the Church. As man, He uttered His Word; and so this Word is His first-begotten Son, and to the Word was added Life. And by this process the first Ogdoad was completed. However, the whole of this tiresome story is utterly poor and weak.

## Footnotes

* ↑ The “Gemonian steps” on the Aventine led to the Tiber, to which the bodies of executed criminals were dragged by hooks, to be cast into the river.
* ↑ Mappa, quod aiunt, missa: a proverbial expression.
* ↑ Istam.
* ↑ See above, ch. vii. p. 506.
# An Illustrated Flora of the Northern United States, Canada and the British Possessions/Publications

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

## A

| A. Gray, Man. | Gray's Manual of the Botany of the Northern United States, from New England to Wisconsin and South to Ohio and Pennsylvania Inclusive., Asa Gray (2nd Ed. 1856; 5th Ed. 1868) |
| Abh. Akad. Wiss. | Abhandlungen Akademie der Wissenschaften |
| Anleit. | Anleitung zur Kenntniss der Gewächse, Kurt Sprengel. |
| App. Franklin's Journ. | Addendum to Captain Franklin's narrative by Robert Brown in Narrative of a journey to the shores of the Polar Sea, John Franklin (1823), |

## B

| Ber. Deuts. Bot. Ges. | Berichte der Deutschen Botanischen Gesellschaft (Journal of the German Botanical Society) |

## E

| Epim Bot. | Epimeliae Botanicae, Carl Bořivoj Presl, 1849 |
| Expos. Fam. | Exposition des familles naurelles, et de la germination des plantes, Author:Jean Henri Jaume Saint-Hilaire |

## F

| Fam. Pl. | Familles naturelles des plantes, Michel Adanson |
| Fil. Hort. Berol. | Filicum species in horto regio Berolinensi cultae, Johann Heinrich Friedrich Link, Berlin 1841 |
| Freyc. Voy. | Voyage autour du monde sur les corvettes Uranie et la Physicienne en 1824–1844, Louis de Freycinet |

## G

| Giorn. Sci. Nat. Palermo | Giornale di Scienze Naturali di Palermo. |

## N

| Native Ferns | Our Native Ferns and their Allies, Lucien M. Underwood, Ph.D., 1881 |
| Ned. Kr. Arch. | Nederlandsch Kruidkundig Archief. Verslangen en Mededelingen der Nederlandsche Botanische Vereeniging (journal) |

## P

| Prod. Aetheog. | Prodrome des cinquième et sixième familles de l'Æthéogamie, les mousses, les lycopodes, Palisot de Beauvois, 1805. |

## S

| Schrad. Journ. Bot. | Journal für die Botanik (1799-1803) or Neues Journal für die Botanik (1806-1810), Heinrich Adolph Schrader, editor. |
| Sp. Pl. | Species Plantarum, Carl Linnaeus, 1753. |

## T

| Tent. Pter. | Tentamen Pteridographiæ, Karel Bořivoj Presl, 1845. |
# An Illustrated Flora of the Northern United States, Canada and the British Possessions/Smilaceae

Family 25.   Smilàceae   Vent.   Tabl. 2: 146.   1799*.
Smilax Family.
Mostly. vines, with woody or herbaceous, often prickly stems.  Leaves alternate, netted-veined, usually punctate or lineolate, several-nerved, petioled.  Petiole sheathing, bearing a pair of slender tendril-like appendages (stipules?), persistent, the blade falling away.  Flowers small, mostly green, dioecious, in axillary umbels.  Perianth-segments 6.  Stamens mostly 6, distinct; filaments ligulate; anthers basifixed, 2-celled, introrse.  Ovary 3-celled, the cavities opposite the inner perianthsegments; ovules 1 or 2 in each cavity, orthotropous, suspended; style very short or none; stigmas 1-3.  Fruit a globose berry containing 1-6 seeds.  Seeds brownish; endosperm horny, copious; embryo small, oblong, remote from the hilum.
Genera 3; species about 200, in warm and temperate regions; only the following in North America.
________
* Text contributed to the first edition by the late Rev. Thomas Morong.
1.  Smìlax   L.   Sp. Pl. 1028.   1753.
Rootstocks usually very large and tuberous, stems usually twining, and climbing by means of the spirally coiling appendages of the petiole.  Lower leaves reduced to scales; upper leaves entire or lobed.  Flowers regular.  Perianth-segments distinct, deciduous.  Pedicels borne on a globose or conic receptacle, inserted in small pits, generally among minute bractlets.  Filaments inserted on the bases of the perianth-segments.  Staminate flowers without an ovary.  Pistillate flowers usually smaller than the staminate, with an ovary and usually with 1-6 abortive stamens.  Berry black, red or purple (rarely white), with 3 strengthening bands of tissue running through the outer part of the pulp, connected at the base and apex.  Embryo lying under a tubercle at the upper end of the seed.  [Ancient Greek name, perhaps not originally applied to these plants.]
About 225 species of wide distribution, most abundant in tropical America and Asia.  Besides the following, about 12 others occur in the southern United States and 1 in California and Oregon.  Type species: Smilax áspera L.
# An Illustrated Flora of the Northern United States, Canada and the British Possessions/Pontederiaceae

Family 19.   Pontederiàceae   Dumort.   Anal. Fam. 59.   1829.
Pickerel-Weed Family.
Perennial aquatic or bog plants, the leaves petioled, with thick blades, or long and grass-like. Flowers perfect, more or less irregular, solitary or spiked, subtended by leaf-like spathes. Perianth free from the ovary, corolla-like, 6-parted. Stamens 3 or 6, inserted on the tube or the base of the perianth; filaments filiform, dilated at the base or thickened at the middle; anthers 2-celled, linear-oblong or rarely ovate. Ovary 3-celled with axile placentae, or 1-celled with 3 parietal placentae; style filiform or columnar; stigma terminal, entire or minutely toothed; ovules anatropous, numerous, sometimes only 1 of them perfecting. Fruit a many-seeded capsule, or a 1-celled, 1-seeded utricle. Endosperm of the seed copious ; embryo central, cylindric.
About 5 genera and 25 species, inhabiting fresh water in the warm and temperate regions of America, Asia and Africa.
# An Illustrated Flora of the Northern United States, Canada and the British Possessions/Pteridophyta

* Illustrated Flora
* Subkingdom Pteridophyta.*
* Ferns and Fern Allies.
Plants containing woody and vascular tissues in the stem and producing spores asexually, which, on germination, develop small mostly flat green structures called prothallia (gametophyte).   On these are borne the sexual reproductive organs, the female known as archegones, the male as antherids.  From the fertilization of the oösphere of the archegone by spermatozoids produced in the antherids, the asexual phase (sporophyte) of the plants is developed; this phase is represented by an ordinary fern, lycopod or horsetail.
This subkingdom comprises about 6,000 living species, of which more than three-fourths are confined to tropical regions.   The number of extinct species known probably exceeds those living.  They appeared on the earth in the early part of the Palaeozoic Era, reached their greatest abundance in Carboniferous Time, but have since been mainly replaced by plants of higher organization, so that at present they form only a small proportion of the total flora.  The time of year noted under each species indicates the season at which the spores are mature.
_______
* Text (except Equisetaceae and Isoetaceae) revised by William R. Maxon.
Pteridophyta Familes :
| Family | 1. | Ophioglossaceae | Adder's Tongue Family |
| Family | 2. | Osmundaceae | Royal-Fern Family |
| Family | 3. | Hymenophyllaceae | Filmy-Fern Family |
| Family | 4. | Schizaeaceae | Climbing-Fern Family |
| Family | 5. | Polypodiaceae | Fern Family |
| Family | 6. | Marsileaceae | Marsilea Family |
| Family | 7. | Salviniaceae | Salvinia Family |
| Family | 8. | Equisetaceae | Horsetail Family |
| Family | 9. | Lycopodiaceae | Club Moss Family |
| Family | 10. | Selaginellaceae | Selaginella Family |
| Family | 11. | Isoetaceae | Quillwort Family |
# An Illustrated Flora of the Northern United States, Canada and the British Possessions/Scheuchzeriaceae

Family 6.   Scheuchzeriaceae   Agardh.   Theor. Syst. PI. 44.   1858.
Arrow-Grass Family.
Marsh herbs with rush-like leaves and small spicate or racemose perfect flowers.  Perianth 4-6-parted, its segments in two series, persistent or deciduous.  Stamens 3-6. Filaments very short or elongated.  Anthers mostly 2-celled and extrorse.  Carpels 3-6, 1-2-ovuled, more or less united until maturity, dehiscent or indehiscent.  Seeds anatropous.  Embryo straight.
Four genera and about 10 species of wide geographic distribution.
# American Pocket Library of Useful Knowledge/Commercial Weights

COMMERCIAL WEIGHTS,
Compared with the most frequented ports according to the Dutch Standard Grains by which all weights are regulated.
| | United States or London, | Amsterdam, | Cadiz, | Hamburg, | Havre, | Leghorn, | Petersburg, | Paris, |
| 100 lbs. in | | | | | | | |
| United States or London | 100 | 091 3/4 | 098 2/3 | 093 3/5 | 085 5/6 | 133 2/3 | 110 5/6 | 092 4/5 |
| Amsterdam | 108 2/3 | 100 | 107 1/6 | 102 | 093 1/2 | 145 1/2 | 120 3/4 | 100 4/5 |
| Cadiz | 101 1/2 | 093 1/3 | 100 | 095 | 087 1/6 | 135 3/4 | 112 1/2 | 094 1/7 |
| Hamburg | 106 2/3 | 098 | 105 | 100 | 091 2/3 | 142 1/2 | 118 1/2 | 098 3/4 |
| Havre | 116 2/3 | 107 | 114 2/3 | 109 1/6 | 100 | 155 2/3 | 129 1/6 | 108 |
| Leghorn | 074 4/5 | 068 3/4 | 073 2/3 | 070 | 064 1/5 | 100 | 083 | 069 1/3 |
| Petersburg | 090 | 084 4/5 | 088 2/3 | 084 1/3 | 077 1/4 | 120 1/4 | 100 | 083 1/2 |
| Paris | 107 3/4 | 099 | 106 1/4 | 101 | 092 1/2 | 144 | 119 3/4 | 100 |