OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Christadelphian Instructor/Commencement of Instructor

1. What is the meaning of "Christadelphian"? Answer: It means brother or relative of Christ. It is the name of Christ and the Greek word for brother put into one.
2. Who is a brother or relative of Christ? Answer: He who performs the will of God.
Proof:
Whosoever shall do the will of my Father which is in heaven, the same is my brother, and sister, and mother. (Matt. 12:50).
Ye are my friends, if ye do whatsoever I command you. Henceforth I call you not servants; (John 15:14-15).
3. What is it the will of God that we should do? Answer: That we believe in His Son Jesus Christ and keep His commandments.
Proof:
This is the work of God, that ye believe on him whom he hath sent. (John 6:29).
And this is his commandment, that we should believe on the name of his Son Jesus Christ, and love one another, as he gave us commandment. And he that keepeth his commandments dwelleth in him. (1 John 3:23-24).
4. Who is it that has given the name "Christ's Brethren" to those who do the will of God? Answer: It is Christ himself who has done so.
Proof:
He is not ashamed to call them BRETHREN, saying, I will declare Thy name unto my brethren (Heb. 2:11-12).
Go tell my BRETHREN that they go into Galilee, and there shall they see me. (Matt. 28:10).
Behold my mother and my BRETHREN (Mark 3:34).
...his Son, that he might be the firstborn among many BRETHREN (Rom. 8:29).
5. Why are the brethren of Christ called Christadelphian in our day instead of Christian? Answer: Because multitudes are called Christian who do not believe the truth concerning Christ or obey his commandments. It has become, in fact, the name for a system of fable, and error that has risen up in the world in the place of truth, in fulfillment of the predictions of the apostles. Therefore, to be known as a "Christian" is not to be known as a believer of the truth.
Proof:
And they shall turn away their ears from the truth, and shall be turned unto fables. (2 Tim. 4:4).
Also of your own selves shall men arise, speaking perverse things, to draw away disciples after them. (Acts 20:30).
And many shall follow their pernicious ways; by reason of whom the way of truth shall be evil spoken of. (2 Peter 2:2).
For, behold, the darkness shall cover the earth, and gross darkness the people: but the LORD shall arise upon thee, and his glory shall be seen upon thee. (Isaiah 60:2).
And he will destroy in this mountain the face of the covering cast over all people, and the vail that is spread over all nations. (Isaiah 25:7).
With whom the kings of the earth have committed fornication, and the inhabitants of the earth have been made drunk with the wine of her fornication. (Rev. 17:2).
And the light of a candle shall shine no more at all in thee; and the voice of the bridegroom and of the bride shall be heard no more at all in thee: for thy merchants were the great men of the earth; for by thy sorceries were all nations deceived. (Rev. 18:23).
# The Christ of the Andes

"Far, far the mountain-peak from me"
* Coates, Florence Earle (1909), "The Christ of the Andes" in Lyrics of Life (1909).
* Coates, Florence Earle (1916), "The Christ of the Andes" in Poems I.
# The Covenanters

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "The Covenanters."
* 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.
* The Covenanters, a poem by Samuel Carter Hall
* The Covenanters, a poem by Letitia Elizabeth Landon (Poetic Sketches, Fourth Series, II)
* The Covenanters, a work by Sir Walter Scott
# The Covenanters (Letitia Elizabeth Landon)

* From The Literary Gazette, November 1823
* From The Improvisatrice; and Other Poems (1824)
# The Doubt of Future Foes

The poem concerns Mary, Queen of Scots, who in 1568 sought refuge in England from her rebellious subjects.
The doubt of future foes exiles my present joy, And wit me warns to shun such snares as threatens mine annoy. For falsehood now doth flow, and subjects faith doth ebb, Which should not be, if reason ruled or wisdom weaved the web. But clouds of toys untried do cloak aspiring minds,
Which turns to rain of late repent, by course of changèd winds. The top of hope supposed, the root of rue shall be, And fruitless all their grafted guile, as shortly you shall see. Their dazzled eyes with pride, which great ambition blinds, Shall be unsealed by worthy wights whose foresight falsehood finds. The daughter of debate, that discord aye doth sow, Shall reap no gain where former rule still peace hath taught to grow. No foreign banished wight shall anchor in this port: Our realm brooks no seditious sects--let them elsewhere resort. My rusty sword through rest shall first his edge employ To poll their tops who seek such change or gape for future joy.
Vivat Regina
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
# The Douro

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
70 U.S. 564
The Douro
APPEAL from a decree of the District Court of the United, States for the Southern District of New York, condemning the Douro and her cargo for a breach of the blockade of the port of Wilmington, North Carolina, established by our government during the late rebellion.
The vessel had been captured as prize of war by one of the government steamers, about two hundred miles off the port just named, and being brought into the port of New York was there libelled in prize.
C. Edwards, Esq., as attorney, filed a claim for certain British subjects, owners of the vessel and cargo. These admitted in substance that the vessel had come out of the port of Wilmington on the voyage in which she was captured, but alleged that there was no efficient blockade of that port, and seemed to rest their defence on the ground, that having eluded the vigilance of the blockading vessels on duty off that port, and reached the open sea, she was not subject to capture by any other vessel of the United States. The test-oaths were made by Mr. Edwards only.
The master of the captured vessel, on his examination preparatory to the original hearing, said: 'I knew the port of Wilmington was blockaded when I went in, for I had six guns fired at me; and I knew it when I came out.' And again: 'The vessel was captured because she had been running the blockade.' And again: 'The capturing vessel fired a broadside, or half a broadside at us, amounting to some fifty-five guns. This was done because we were trying to escape.' The mate said the same thing.
The District Court condemned both vessel and cargo as lawful prize of war; from which decree the claimants, by counsel-whose name the reporter supposes that, after the opinion of the court has been read, he will be excused by the benevolent reader for not signalizing-appealed to this court.
Mr. Coffey, special counsel for the captors, remarking that it was difficult to see why the court was troubled with this appeal, declined to argue the case, as being too plain to occupy the time of the court with; and submitted it with the record and a short brief. No counsel for the claimant appeared before this tribunal.
The CHIEF JUSTICE delivered the opinion of the court.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Douro/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
70 U.S. 564
The Douro
The decree of the District Court in this cause is affirmed. It is impossible to imagine a plainer case for condemnation for breach of blockade. The statements of the captain as to breaking the blockade are explicit, and the mate says substantially the same thing as he does.
We cannot approve the conduct of the counsel who advised this appeal. An appeal is a matter of right, and, if prayed, must be allowed; but should never be prayed without some expectation of reversal. We impose penalties when writs of error merely for delay are sued out, in cases of judgments at law for damages; and if the rule were applicable to the case before us we should apply it.

## 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
# The Double Dealer/Prologue

PROLOGUE Spoken by Mrs. Bracegirdle.
Moors have this way (as story tells) to know Whether their brats are truly got or no; Into the sea the new-born babe is thrown, There, as instinct directs, to swim or drown. A barbarous device, to try if spouse Has kept religiously her nuptial vows.
Such are the trials poets make of plays, Only they trust to more inconstant seas; So does our author, this his child commit To the tempestuous mercy of the pit, To know if it be truly born of wit.
Critics avaunt, for you are fish of prey, And feed, like sharks, upon an infant play. Be ev’ry monster of the deep away; Let’s have a fair trial and a clear sea.
Let nature work, and do not damn too soon, For life will struggle long e’er it sink down: And will at least rise thrice before it drown. Let us consider, had it been our fate, Thus hardly to be proved legitimate: I will not say, we’d all in danger been, Were each to suffer for his mother’s sin: But by my troth I cannot avoid thinking, How nearly some good men might have ’scaped sinking. But, heav’n be praised, this custom is confined Alone to th’ offspring of the muses kind: Our Christian cuckolds are more bent to pity; I know not one Moor-husband in the city. I’ th’ good man’s arms the chopping bastard thrives, For he thinks all his own that is his wives’.
Whatever fate is for this play designed, The poet’s sure he shall some comfort find: For if his muse has played him false, the worst That can befall him, is, to be divorced: You husbands judge, if that be to be cursed.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Abbas I

Edition of 1920. See also Abbas I of Persia on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
ABBAS I, of Persia, “the Great,” 7th shah of the Sufi dynasty: b. 1557, acceded 1585: d. 27 Jan. 1628. Sent to Khorasan as nominal governor in childhood, at 18 he was proclaimed shah by its nobles, smarting under the oppression of his father Mohammed Khodabendeh's officers; the father was soon driven from the throne. At this time the Turks had invaded the western Persian provinces, and the Uzbek Tartars occupied and ravaged Khorasan. Abbas first transferred his residence from Kasbin to Ispahan; he then by treaty confirmed to the Turks all their conquests, to gain time for chastising the Uzbeks, whom in 1597 he surprised and routed near Herat, and followed this by the conquest of Ghilan, Mazanderan, much of Tartary, and nearly all Afghanistan. He then declared war against the Turks; and in 1605, with 60,000 men, annihilated their army of nearly double the number at Basra (Bussorah), recovering all the lost provinces, and not only securing complete immunity from Turkish aggression for the rest of his life, but extending his empire beyond the Euphrates. In 1611 he dictated to Achmet I a treaty which gave Persia Shirwan and Kurdistan. In 1618 he routed united Turkish and Tartar armies near Sultanieh, securing more territory; and on the Turks renewing war in 1623 he captured Bagdad after a year's siege. The same year he took Ormuz from the Portuguese; and when he died his dominions reached from the Tigris to the Indus. His internal administration was no less firm and beneficial. He encouraged commerce, built highways, repressed violence, and left the country flourishing as it never has since. He was favorable to foreigners, and two Englishmen, Sir Anthony and Sir Robert Shirley, had much influence over him. He was like Herod in every respect: a jealous and cruel tyrant to his family,– he slew his eldest son and blinded his other children,– his country alone felt his good side. (See Persia). Consult Markham, C. R. ‘General Sketch of the History of Persia’ (London 1874).
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Abbas, Kuli Khan

Edition of 1920. See also the disclaimer.
ABBAS, Kuli Khan (Nawab), Persian diplomat: b. 1864. The son of Nawab Jafer Kuli Khan, he was educated in England and became interpreter to the British legation at Teheran in 1885. He was appointed third secretary in the British diplomatic service in 1901; was the Persian special envoy at King Edward's coronation, and on the Shah's visit to England in 1902; in 1903 received the order of the C. M. G., and was a member of Viscount Downe's special mission to Persia. In 1908 he became head of the Oriental Chancery of the British Legation at Teheran.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Abbas-Mirza

Edition of 1920. See also Abbas Mirza on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
ABBAS-MIRZA, Persian prince and warrior, favorite son of the shah Feth-Ali: b. 1783; d. 1833. He was early convinced of the advantages of Western civilization, and with the help of European officers he first of all applied himself to the reform of the army. He led the Persian armies with great bravery, but with little success, in the war with Russia ended by the peace of Gulistan, when Persia lost her remaining Caucasus districts and ceded to Russia the sovereignty of the Caspian; and in that of 1826–28, ended by the peace of Turkmanchai, when she lost most of Persian Armenia. In 1829 he visited St. Petersburg, to ward off punishment for the murder of the Russian ambassador in a riot at Teheran; and was sent back to Persia loaded with presents. His eldest son acceded to the throne in 1834.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Abbaye

Edition of 1920. See also Prison de l'Abbaye on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
ABBAYE, a military prison near St. Germain des Prés, Paris, where 164 prisoners were murdered by infuriated republicans led by Maillard 2–3 Sept. 1792.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Abbas Pasha I

Edition of 1920. See also Abbas Pasha II on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
ABBAS PASHA I, viceroy of Egypt, grandson of the famous Mehemet Ali: b. 1813; d. 13 July 1854. Early initiated into public life, in 1841 he took an active part in his grandfather's Syrian war; in 1848 the death of his uncle Ibrahim Pasha called him to the viceregal throne at Cairo. During his brief reign he did much to undo the progress made under Mehemet Ali: he dismissed all Europeans and fought Western ideas energetically. At the outbreak of the Crimean war he placed 15,000 men and his fleet at the Sultan's disposal; but was shortly after found dead, not without suspicion of foul play.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Abbas Pasha II, Hilmi

Edition of 1920. See also Abbas Helmi II of Egypt on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
ABBAS PASHA II, Hilmi, hēl′mē, third Khedive of Egypt: b. 14 July 1874, the eldest son of the Khedive Mehemed Tewfik, better known as Tewfik Pasha, was educated with his brother at the Theresianum in Vienna. Abbas Hilmi was declared to be officially of age in 1891, and on the death of his father (7 Jan. 1892) was proclaimed Khedive of Egypt in accordance with the Sultan's firman of 8 June 1873, by which the succession was to fall from father to son instead of from brother to brother. Despite the British occupation of Egypt since 1882, that country was – as least nominally – under Turkish suzerainty down to December 1914. The activities of Abbas Hilmi as a ruler were limited to following the advice of Lord Cromer, Sir Eldon Gorst, and, later, of Lord Kitchener, successively British Consuls-General in Egypt. At the outbreak of the European War (1914) the Khedive was in Constantinople, the guest of the Sultan, and was credited with devoting his energies to plotting against the British rule in his country. Great Britain declared war on Turkey (5 November) in consequence of hostile acts committed by Turkish troops. On 18 December the British Foreign Office issued a statement to the effect that in view of the state of was arising out of the action of Turkey, “Egypt is placed under the protection of His Majesty and will henceforth constitute a Protectorate. The suzerainty of Turkey over Egypt is thus terminated and His Majesty's Government will adopt all measures necessary for the defense of Egypt and the protections of its inhabitants and interests.” A further announcement next day referred to Abbas Hilmi, “lately Khedive of Egypt,” who had adhered to the King's enemies, and stated that he had been deposed. The title of Khedive was abolished for that of Sultan and conferred on the eldest living descendant of the family of Mehemet Ali, Prince Hussein Kamel Pasha who died 5 Oct. 1917 and was succeeded by Princed Ahmed Fuàd. Consult Cromer, Earl of, ‘Abbas II’ (London 1915).
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Abbate, Nicolo

Edition of 1920. See also Niccolò dell'Abbate on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
ABBATE, äb–ä′te, or ABATI, ä–bä′tē, Nicolo, nē′kō–lō, Italian painter, follower of Raphael and Corregio: b. 1512 at Modena, where his earlier works are exhibited; d. 1571 at Fontainebleau – his frescoes in which palace are his best-known productions. His finest piece, however, is regarded as ‘The Adoration of the Shepherds,’ at Bologna, where his later work mostly exists. He has another in the Dresden gallery.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Abbazia

Edition of 1920. See also Opatija on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
ABBAZIA, ā′bȧ–tse′ạ, a popular health resort on the Adriatic, in Austria, nine miles northwest from Fiume. On account of its sheltered situation it has an equitable climate, the temperature seldom dropping below 50° F. in winter of rising above 77° F. in summer. It is frequented by over 40,000 visitors annually and is a favorite resort for yachtsmen. One of its most prominent features is the Carol Promenade, built in 1896 by the King of Rumania. Resident population, 3,000.
# The Eurypterida of New York/Volume 2/Explanations of plates/Plate 24

PLATE 24
Eurypterus pustulosus Hall Page 201 See plate 23
| 1 | Interior view of postabdomen, lacking the last segment. Original of Pterygotus globicaudatus Pohlman. Natural size |
| 2 | Enlargement of anterior portion of a carapace, reproduced in plate 23, figure 1, showing character of ornamentation and margin. Ocellar mound with traces of ocelli in lower left corner. × 3 |
| 3 | Enlargement of posterior portion of the same carapace, to show character of ornamentation. Ocellar mound in front. × 3 |
| 4 | Enlargement of portion of specimen represented in figure 1 to show character of scales on tergite Horizon and locality. Bertie waterlime. Buffalo, N. Y. |
All figures are from photographs, of which the originals are in the museum of the Buffalo Society of Natural Sciences
| Memoir 14. N. Y. State Museum. | Plate 24. |
| J.A.Glenn phot. | J B Lyon Co State Printer |
# The Eurypterida of New York/Volume 2/Explanations of plates/Plate 25

PLATE 25
Eurypterus (Onychopterus) kokomoensis Miller & Gurley Page 212 See plate 26
| 1 | The type (holotype) redrawn. Ventral view of specimen, retaining in part the two pairs of walking legs, the balancing legs and swimming legs. The last joint of the swimming leg is developed into a spine. The operculum with the opercular appendage and the attachment areas of the gill plates on the sternites are seen. Natural size |
| 2 | A larger specimen showing faint outline of lateral eyes, and some of the legs Horizon and locality. Kokomo waterlime. Kokomo, Ind. |
Stylonurus (Drepanopterus) longicaudatus nov. Page 316 See plates 54–56
| 3 | Ventral view of a young individual (paratype) showing the outline of carapace and its broad rim, position of eyes, some of the legs and the styliform telson. Natural size Horizon and locality. Kokomo waterlime. Kokomo, Ind. |
The originals of figures 1 and 3 are in the museum of Chicago University, that of figure 2 in the State Museum
| Memoir 14. N. Y. State Museum. | Plate 25. |
| G S Barkentin del | J B Lyon Co State Printer |
# The Eurypterida of New York/Volume 2/Explanations of plates/Plate 22

PLATE 22
Eurypterus maria Clarke Page 84 See plate 21
| 1–4 | A series of carapaces showing notable variation in the position and size of the eyes, partly due to different direction of compression [see text fig. 37]. Paratypes. × 2 |
| 5 | A carapace and three tergites. The carapace shows fairly normal outline and position of eyes. The ocular nodes are preserved while the surrounding visual areas are broken out. This condition produces in fully compressed specimens the apparently very small size of the eyes, seen in figure 1. × 3 |
| 6 | Specimen showing the form of the six tergites. × 3 |
| 7 | A young entire specimen, still retaining a trace of the broader carapace and preabdomen. × 3 |
| 8 | An older individual, with mature characters. Natural size |
| 9, | 10 Two abnormally compressed carapaces. Figure 9, × 3; figure 10, × 3½ |
| 11, | 12, 13 Sternites showing the median suture, the transverse line and the antelateral lobes. Figures 11, 12 natural size; figure 13, × 3 |
All specimens are from the Shawangunk grit at Otisville, Orange co., N. Y., and are in the State Museum
| Memoir 14. N. Y. State Museum. | Plate 22. |
| E W C L et G S B del. | J B Lyon Co State Printer |
# The Eurypterida of New York/Volume 2/Explanations of plates/Plate 26

PLATE 26
Eurypterus (Anthraconectes) mazonensis Meek & Worthen Page 223
| 1 | Counterpart of type (holotype). Compare diagram text figure 51, p. 224. The specimen shows the general outline of the carapace, the form and position of the lateral eyes, portions of the legs and the impression of the dorsal side of the abdomen with the characteristic sculpture. Along the median line faint impressions of the opercular appendages are seen. The circular impressions apparently are muscle spots and probably paired. An outline sketch of this counterpart was given by Hall in 1884 [2d Geol. Surv. Pennsylvania, PPP, p. 25]. Natural size Horizon and locality. Lower Coal Measures. Mazon Creek, Grundy co., Ill. |
Eurypterus (Onychopterus) kokomoensis Miller & Gurley Page 212 See plate 25
| 2 | Ventral view of a specimen, showing the gill plates, the female opercular appendage and the posterior doublures of the segments as dark bands. Natural size Horizon and locality. Kokomo waterlime. Kokomo, Ind. |
Dolichopterus siluriceps nov. Page 273
| 3 | Holotype. Natural size Horizon and locality. Bertie waterlime. Buffalo, Erie co., N. Y. |
All figures are from photographs. The original of figure 1 is in the American Museum of Natural History (no. 8538/1); that of figure 2 in the museum of Chicago University (no. 12909) and that of figure 3 in Columbia University
| Memoir 14. N. Y. State Museum. | Plate 26. |
| J A Glenn phot. | J B Lyon Co State Printer |
# The Eurypterida of New York/Volume 2/Explanations of plates/Plate 27

PLATE 27
Eusarcus scorpionis Grote & Pitt Page 233 See plates 28–36
| 1 | Restoration of dorsal aspect |
| Memoir 14. N. Y. State Museum. | Plate 27. |
| G S Barkentin del | J B Lyon Co State Printer |
# The Eurypterida of New York/Volume 2/Explanations of plates/Plate 28

PLATE 28
Eusarcus scorpionis Grote & Pitt Page 233 See plates 27, 29–36
| 1 | Restoration of ventral aspect |
| Memoir 14. N. Y. State Museum. | Plate 28. |
| G S Barkentin del | J B Lyon Co State Printer |
# The Eurypterida of New York/Volume 2/Explanations of plates/Plate 23

PLATE 23
Eurypterus pustulosus Hall Page 201 See plate 24
| 1 | Well preserved carapace and first tergite. Type of E. giganteus Pohlman. Natural size |
| 2 | Fragment of a very large carapace. Interior view. Natural size Horizon and locality. Bertie waterlime. Buffalo, N. Y. |
The figures are from photographs. The original of figure 1 is in the museum of the Buffalo Society of Natural Sciences; that of figure 2 in the National Museum
| Memoir 14. N. Y. State Museum. | Plate 23. |
| J A Glenn phot. | J B Lyon Co State Printer |