OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Abscess

Edition of 1802.
​ABSCESS is a soft, circumscribed tumor, containing matter, generally attended with fluctuation, and sometimes, though not always, with considerable pain. It is the consequence of some previous inflammation, and is often a critical effort of Nature to relieve the patient from superfluous or noxious humours, and to remove an acute disease.
The mode of treatment, to be adopted in the cure of an abscess, will be to assist its complete suppuration, and promote a free discharge of matter; for which purposes, all remedies that have a tendency to soften the skin, and encourage perspiration, are eminently useful. In languid habits, however, and where the suppuration proceeds but slowly, it will sometimes be necessary to open it either by caustic applications, or the lancet.
Warm fomentations, and emollient cataplasms made either with bread and milk, or oatmeal, renewed several times a day, are the usual poultices for an abscess. In large tumours, from which the discharge of matter has been considerable, and especially in those of the lower extremities, it will often be necessary to have recourse to such internal ​remedies as may strengthen and support the system. Bark, wine, and, if considerable pain or irritation prevail, opiates judiciously administered, will be highly beneficial.
After an abscess has been opened, it will require to be kept clean, and drest, either with dry lint, or some mild digestive ointment, once or twice a day, assisted by a compress and linen bandage.
Dr. Hartung, an ingenious physician at Erfurt, in Germany, has lately proposed a plan for the treatment of abscesses; which, for its simplicity and novelty, is worthy of attention. In their incipient stage, he recommends the frequent application of compresses moistened with simple warm water, and after the suppuration has entirely ceased, the same fluid applied in a cold state, in order to strengthen the surrounding parts.
Abscesses, which are formed on any of the more important organs of life, such as the brain, the lungs, liver, &c. are particularly to be dreaded; as, by bursting, and discharging their contents into the contiguous cavities, they frequently occasion instantaneous death. From neglect, or mismanagement, abscesses sometimes terminate in mortification, or Gangrene; which subject will be farther discussed under the head of Inflammation.
# Domesday Book

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This is a disambiguation page. It lists works that share the same title. If an article link referred you here, please consider editing it to point directly to the intended page.
* The Wisconsin Domesday book (1920), by Joseph Schafer (1867-) IA
* Domesday Book (Masters) (1921), poetry by Edgar Lee Masters IA
* "Domesday Book," in Catholic Encyclopedia, (ed.) by Charles G. Herbermann and others, New York: The Encyclopaedia Press (1913)
* "Domesday Book," in The New Student's Reference Work, Chicago: F.E. Compton and Co. (1914)

## See also

* Portal:Domesday survey
# Domestic Encyclopædia

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The Domestic Encyclopædia is a small encyclopedia of the English language, firstly published in four volumes, in London in 1802 by Murray and Highly, and compiled by Anthony Florian Madinger Willich. While most encyclopedias of the time, such as Encyclopædia Britannica, were printed in quarto, or in the case of Chambers Cyclopædia, even folio, the Domestic Encyclopedia was printed in octavo, 5 1/2 by 8 1/2 inches. The subject matter of the encyclopedia centers around domestic and agricultural information, during a time when most people were farmers. Most of the plates show farm equipment.Warning: template has been deprecated.
* The Domestic Encyclopædia, by A. F. M. Willich, M. D., London, 1802 — British edition, in four volumes octavo, about 500 pages in each volume
* The Domestic Encyclopædia, by A. F. M. Willich, M. D., Philadelphia, 1803 — the first American edition, in five volumes octavo, about 500 pages in each volume
* The Domestic Encyclopedia, by A. F. M. Willich, M. D., and Thomas Cooper, Esq. M. D., Philadelphia, 1821 — the second American edition, in three volumes octavo, about 600 pages in each volume
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)

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Disclaimer for this project
Contents
* In volume 1 only:
* To the King
* Preface
* Volumes:
* Volume 1: Abdomen—Cisterns
* Volume 2: Citron—Jelly
* Volume 3: Jet—Rue
* Volume 4: Ruff—Zizany; and Supplement, Latin Names, and Index of Reference
* See also:
* Single list of all articles, combined from all parts of the work
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
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# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Abies

Edition of 1802.
​Abies. See Fir-tree, or Pinus Abies, L.
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Ablution

Edition of 1802.
​ABLUTION, in its literal signification, implies washing, and is usually confined to purification by the aid of water; but may also be applied to cleansing, or washing with any other pure liquid. It is a term well known in the religious world. As a practice, its antiquity is co-eval with the first institution of religious ceremonies.
Ablutions were, on various occasions, enjoined by the Jewish Legislator. The Mahometans frequently have recourse to them in the celebration of those rites prescribed in the Alcoran; and they form no inconsiderable part in the established religion of almost every nation.
Egyptians, Grecians, Romans, Syrians, Cophts, Jews, Christians, &c. all admit them, as forming a part of their ceremonials; by total or partial immersion of the body, by sprinklings in baptism, and so forth.
But, though used in some measure symbolically, or as emblems of that inward purity requisite to the discharge of duty, among the faithful disciples of religious institutions, yet the importance of ablutions is very considerable, when viewed in a physical sense, as being instrumental to preserve health and beauty, and not ​only to prevent, but in many cases to remove, disease. See this subject under the articles Bathing and Washing.
# Where every bird is bold to go

Where every bird is bold to go And bees abashless play, The foreigner before he knocks Must thrust the tears away.
# Where Ships of Purple—gently toss—

* "Sunset" in Poems: Second Series (1891)
* "Where ships of purple gently toss" in The Complete Poems of Emily Dickinson (1924)
# Where You Lay

"Where You Lay" is a poem written by American poet Jack Freytag and published in 1990 by Savant, a not-for-profit literary publisher.
the moon slipped down into the space where a cloud slept, eased itself down, a neon cough drop into the earth's belly, and the clouds slept like a suspended kiss, clouds of nightfall clouds of the morning.
When the time came, the sun slowly took its turn and brought shadows birdsong and day.
To watch you wake my dulcinea, is to watch the world dress itself up in new day, and in the silence of sentiment I kiss the ground where you lay.
This work is in the public domain worldwide because it has been so released by the author.
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# Where are you Going My Pretty Maid

According to The Oxford Dictionary of Quotations (5th ed.1999), an early printing of the text is contained in Archaeoligica Cornu-Britannica (1790) by William Pryce.
The musical setting by Isaac Nathan of the usual melody for this song predates 1864, the year of his death. It is possible that Nathan composed the melody himself, though it could be an arrangement of a preexisting tune.
One version is also called Dabbling in the Dew.
* "W" in The Alphabet of Old Friends (1874)
* "My Pretty Maid" in The Baby's Opera by Walter Crane (1900).
* "Where are you Going My Pretty Maid" in A Book of Nursery Songs and Rhymes (ed.) by Sabine Baring-Gould (1895).
# Where Once Poe Walked

Eternal brood the shadows on this ground, Dreaming of centuries that have gone before; Great elms rise solemnly by slab and mound, Arched high above a hidden world of yore. Round all the scene a light of memory plays, And dead leaves whisper of departed days, Longing for sights and sounds that are no more.
Lonely and sad, a spectre glides along Aisles where of old his living footsteps fell; No common glance discerns him, though his song Peals down through time with a mysterious spell. Only the few who sorcery's secret know, Espy amidst these tombs the shade of Poe.
# Where Soft Winds Blow

Where Soft Winds Blow
by Julia Morgan Harding
Where soft winds blow and shadows lie On sunflecked grass 'neath beeches high The warm earth breathes forth odors rare, A rhythmic humming fills the air-- The voice of summer passing by.
A flock of white sheep in the sky Strays northward, gazing dreamily Through heavenly meadows rich and fair, Where soft winds blow.
In greenwood glads the tree-tops sigh For sorrow that the year must die. But summer days are still to spare, And nature bids us banish care, Unreckoned let the sweet hours fly-- Where soft winds blow.
# Where are the magic Big Fours gone

Published in a newspaper column in 1913 about the surprising success of the Washington & Jefferson Collegefootball team. Reprinted in E. Lee, North (1991). Battling the Indians, Panthers, and Nittany Lions: The Story of Washington & Jefferson College's First Century of Football, 1890-1990. Daring Books. pp. 62–74.
Where are the magic Big Fours gone That once ruled East and West? That once skimmed all the cream on top And crowned the gridiron crest?
That once were lords of their domain With laurel on their brow? Are they still monarchs of the realm? Where rings the cheering now?
Ask of the Michigan Aggies; Query to the Pittsburgh U; Shoot in a call to Dartmouth Hall For that husky Hanover crew;
Hurry a wire to Carlisle And ramble along the slope, Where W&J has a word to say In regard to the conquering dope
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
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.
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# Didache

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The Didache Koine Greek: Διδαχή, Didachē, meaning "Teaching"... is the common name of a brief early Christian treatise (dated to any point in the first three Christian centuries), containing instructions for Christian communities. The text is possibly the first written catechism, with three main sections dealing with Christian lessons, rituals such as baptism and eucharist, and Church organization. It was considered by some of the Church Fathers as part of the New Testament but rejected as spurious by others, eventually not accepted into the New Testament canon with the exception of the Ethiopian Orthodox Church "broader canon". The Roman Catholic Church has accepted it as part of the collection of Apostolic Fathers.
English-language translations of Didache include:

## Translations

* Didache (Lightfoot translation), translated by Joseph Barber Lightfoot, 1891
* Didache (Riddle translation), translated by Matthew Brown Riddle in Ante-Nicene Fathers, 1886
* Didache (Hoole translation), translated by Charles H. Hoole, 1894
* Didache (Lake translation), translated by Kirsopp Lake, 1912
* Didache (Schaff translation), translated by Philip Schaff, 1885

## Works about this text

* Introductory Notice To The Teaching of the Twelve Apostles by Arthur Cleveland Coxe, from Ante-Nicene Fathers
* Introductory Notice by Matthew Brown Riddle, ibid.
* Excursus on the Word Προσφέρειν by Adolph von Harnack from History of Dogma, 1894; reproduced in Ante-Nicene Fathers
* "Didache," in Catholic Encyclopedia, (ed.) by Charles G. Herbermann and others, New York: The Encyclopaedia Press (1913)
* "Teaching of the Twelve Apostles," in Dictionary of Christian Biography and Literature to the End of the Sixth Century, (ed.) by Henry Wace and William C. Piercy, London: John Murray (1911)
* The "Didache" article in the Jewish Encyclopedia, 1905
* The "Notes on the Didache" section from Journal of Theological Studies, 1905

## External links

* Early Christian Writings: Didache -->
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
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# Dictionary of the Swatow dialect/ṳn
### ṳu

* 恩ṳn623616
* Favor, grace, mercy, kindness; benefits, obligations; imperial favor; charitable; compassionate; to oblige, to show favor to; partial to; heartfelt.

#### ṳn-hŭi;

    grace.

#### i kám i kâi ṳn;

    she excites his compassion.

#### i sĭ bûang ṳn hŭ ngĭ kâi nâng;

    he is an ingrateful reprobate.

#### khai ṳn;

    show mercy.

#### cía sĭ ṳn-tíen khṳt i;

    this is showing him unmerited favor.

#### i cò̤-nî ṳn ciang chiu pò̤?

    Why does he requite good with evil?

#### cêng sĭu kùe i kâi ṳn;

    have experienced his kindness.

#### sĭ i kâi tăi-ṳn-jîn;

    it is his benefactor.

#### ŭ ṳn-cêk kîp peh-sèⁿ;

    has conferred great benefits upon the people.

#### pò̤ i kâi ṳn;

    requite his kindness.

#### sīa ṳn;

    show gratitude for favors.

#### pò̤-tap sín ṳn;

    recompense divine favors.

#### cí kâi ṳn tōa jû thiⁿ;

    this obligation cannot be expressed; the favor is great as the heavens.

#### hûang ṳn;

    imperial favor.

#### in ang cía ṳn-ài căi;

    they, the husband and wife, are very kind to each other.

#### cía sĭ i kâi ṳn kong;

    this is his praiseworthy charity.

#### môk ṳn tĭ-cṳ́;

    shower blessings on his followers.
* 尹ṳ́n1102441
* A director or overseer of other officers.

#### hú-ṳ́n;

    the Mayor of the Capital, a high officer whose jurisdiction is independent of the provincial governor, and restricted within the metropolitan prefecture.

#### hú-ṳ́n pí kak séⁿ kâi hú tōa ho̤h cōi;

    the office of Mayor of the Capital is much higher than that of the provincial officers.

#### seng-kiaⁿ ŭ cêk kâi hŏng-thien hú-ṳ́n;

    the Manchu capital has a mayor of the same rank as the mayor of Peking.

#### i pat cò̤ kùe sŭn-thien hú-ṳu;

    he has been Mayor of Peking.
* 隱ṳ́n110317014
* Retired; screened; covered; in private life; to keep out of view.

#### ṳ́n kṳ suaⁿ lîm;

    to dwell in seclusion in the country.

#### ṳ́n sṳ̆;

    a retired scholar, one never in office.

#### ṳ́n gṳ́;

    an eliptical sentence.

#### i ṳ́n-châng khì;

    she is very reticent.

#### ṳ́n-ṳ́n thóiⁿ kìⁿ ŭ nâng lâi;

    made out with difficulty to perceive some person approaching.

#### ṳ́n-ṳ́n thóiⁿ kìⁿ;

    saw indistinctly as in twilight or in thick fog.

#### i ŏi ēng ṳ́n sin huap, sái kàu nâng thóiⁿ m̄ kìⁿ i;

    he knows how to apply the rules for rendering one's self invisible, so that people do not perceive him.
# Didache (Hoole translation)

THE DIDACHE
OR
TEACHING OF THE TWELVE APOSTLES
RESTORED TO ITS ORIGINAL STATE FROM VARIOUS SOURCES, WITH AN INTRODUCTION TRANSLATION, AND NOTES
BY
CHARLES H. HOOLE, M.A.
STUDENT OF CHRIST CHURCH, OXFORD
LONDON
DAVID NUTT, 270–71 STRAND
[1894]
* Introduction
* Introduction to Greek Text
* Restored Text
* Translation
* Notes
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# Did Cortez visit Palenque?

Science, Vol. 5, No. 112 (March 27, 1885), Letters to the Editor, p. 248.
Did Cortez visit Palenque?
This interesting question, propounded by Professor Cyrus Thomas in Science, v. p. 172, should attract the attention of archeologists.
As there are some inaccuracies in his statements, and as, from a study of the documents in the case, I reach different conclusions, I beg to submit them to your readers.
The locality ‘Titacat’ was not reached after the execution of Cuauhtemoctsin (as Professor Thomas says), but was the station next previous to the one at which that event occurred; to wit, at Izancanc, the capital city of the province of Acalan.
As to this name ‘Izancanc,’ it is evidentaly in the Maya language, and means ‘the residence of the chief of the Itzas,’ who were a well-known Maya tribe. The province of Acalan is placed, on old maps, on the southern and eastern shores of the Bahia de Terminos; and, according to Cortez, its chief city was on or near the shores of this bay.
When at Zagoatespan, between which and Izancanac the only stations were Teutiaca and Tizatepelt, Cortez sent a messenger by sea to Acalan: hence both these places were on the seacoast, or near it. At Zagoatespan he was informed that there were two roads to Acalan,—one up the country; the other, shorter, near the seashore. He followed the latter, having to pass through extensive marshes, and to cross an arm of the sea (Estero, o Ancon) over five hundred yards wide, and from four to six fathoms in depth. A day and a half’s journey from this was Tizatepelt, the first town in the province of Acalan; and five leagues from it was Teutiaca, from which Izancanac was less then a day’s journey.
This plain statement shows, beyond all question, that Cortez’ route lay nowhere near Palenque, and that those who place it there cannot have traced it out according to his own notes in his celebrated ‘fifth letter.’ It was close to the seacoast, and quite far from those celebrated ruins.
As for his description of the temples of Teutiaca, he represents Izancanac as a much larger city, with more temples, and altogether a greater place (muy grande y de muchas mezquitus).
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
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# Did the Harebell loose her girdle

* "Possession" in Poems: Second Series (1891)
* "Did the harebell loose her girdle" in The Complete Poems of Emily Dickinson (1924)
# Wilson Company v. United States ex rel. Wilson & Company of Kansas

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
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United States Supreme Court
311 U.S. 104
Wilson Company v. United States ex rel. Wilson & Company of Kansas
Argued: Oct. 22, 23, 1940. --- Decided: Nov 18, 1940
Messrs. Dean G. Acheson and J. Harry Covington, both of Washington, D.C., for petitioners.
Messrs. Robert H. Jackson, Atty. Gen., and Warner W. Gardner, of Washington, D.C., for respondent.
Mr. Justice MURPHY 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).
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# Wilson, John

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Wilson, John."
* 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.
* articles in the Dictionary of National Biography:
** "Wilson, John (1595-1674)," in Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900, London: Smith, Elder, & Co. (1885–1900) in 63 vols.
** "Wilson, John (1627?-1696)," in Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900, London: Smith, Elder, & Co. (1885–1900) in 63 vols.
** "Wilson, John (1720-1789)," in Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900, London: Smith, Elder, & Co. (1885–1900) in 63 vols.
** "Wilson, John (1741-1793)," in Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900, London: Smith, Elder, & Co. (1885–1900) in 63 vols.
** "Wilson, John (d.1751)," in Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900, London: Smith, Elder, & Co. (1885–1900) in 63 vols.
** "Wilson, John (1774-1855)," in Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900, London: Smith, Elder, & Co. (1885–1900) in 63 vols.
** "Wilson, John (1780-1856)," in Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900, London: Smith, Elder, & Co. (1885–1900) in 63 vols.
** "Wilson, John (1785-1854)," in Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900, London: Smith, Elder, & Co. (1885–1900) in 63 vols.
** "Wilson, John (1800-1849)," in Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900, London: Smith, Elder, & Co. (1885–1900) in 63 vols.
** "Wilson, John (1804-1875)," in Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900, London: Smith, Elder, & Co. (1885–1900) in 63 vols.
** "Wilson, John (1812-1888)," in Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900, London: Smith, Elder, & Co. (1885–1900) in 63 vols.
* articles in A Short Biographical Dictionary of English Literature:
** "Wilson, John (orientalist)," in A Short Biographical Dictionary of English Literature, by John William Cousin, London: J. M. Dent & Sons (1910)
** "Wilson, John (poet)," in A Short Biographical Dictionary of English Literature, by John William Cousin, London: J. M. Dent & Sons (1910)
# Wilshire Oil Company v. United States

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United States Supreme Court
295 U.S. 100
Wilshire Oil Company v. United States
Argued: April 29, 1935. ---
Messrs. Robert B. Murphey and Wm. L. Murphey, both of Los Angeles, Cal., for Wilshire Oil Co.
The Attorney General, for the United States.
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).
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# Womack v. Ohio

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United States Supreme Court
361 U.S. 5
Womack v. Ohio
Thomas B. Womack, pro se.
Messrs. Mark McElroy, Atty. Gen. of Ohio, and William M. Vance, Asst. Atty. Gen., for respondent.
On petition for writ of certiorari to the Court of Appeals of Ohio, Third Appellate Judicial District.
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).
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# Wolves of the Sea/Foreword
### FOREWORD

Anson Carlyle, aged twenty-three, the ninth in descent from Captain Geoffry Carlyle, of Glasgow, Scotland, was among the heroic Canadian dead at Vimy Ridge. Unmarried, and the last of his line, what few treasures he possessed fell into alien hands. Among these was a manuscript, apparently written in the year 1687, and which, through nine generations, had been carefully preserved, yet never made public. The paper was yellowed and discolored by years, occasionally a page was missing, and the writing itself had become almost indecipherable. Much indeed had to be traced by use of a microscope. The writer was evidently a man of some education, and clear thought, but exceedingly diffuse, in accordance with the style of his time, and possessing small conception of literary form. In editing this manuscript for modern readers I have therefore been compelled to practically rewrite it entirely, retaining merely the essential facts, with an occasional descriptive passage, although I have conscientiously followed the original development of the tale. In this reconstruction much quaintness of language, as well as appeal to probability, may have been lost, and for this my only excuse is the necessity of thus making the story readable. I have no doubt as to its essential truth, nor do I question the purpose which dominated this rover of the sea in his effort to record the adventures of his younger life. As a picture of those days of blood and courage, as well as a story of love and devotion, I deem it worthy preservation, regretting only the impossibility of now presenting it in print exactly as written by Geoffry Carlyle.
R. P.