OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Murray, Hon. Sir Terence Aubrey

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​Murray, Hon. Sir Terence Aubrey, M.L.C., sometime President of the Legislative Council of New South Wales, was born at Limerick in 1810, and went out to New South Wales in 1827, with his father, who, after spending seven years in Australia, had returned to Ireland on sick leave in the previous year. He spent four years on his father's station at Lake George, and on visiting Sydney in 1833 was gazetted a magistrate, in which capacity he assisted Mr. Waddy (who commanded the Mounted Police) in repressing bushrangers. In 1843 he was elected to the first Legislative Council of New South Wales for Murray, King and Georgiana, and retained a seat in that body till 1856, when responsible government was inaugurated; and he was returned to the Lower Chamber (then first instituted) for the Southern boroughs. He was Secretary for Lands and Works in the first Cowper Government from August to Oct. 1856, and acted as Auditor-General in addition from August to September. He was again head of the Lands and Works Department in the second Cowper Ministry, from Sept. 1857 to Jan. 1858, when he resigned. In Jan. 1860 he succeeded Sir Daniel Cooper as Speaker of the Assembly, and held that position till Oct. 1862, when he was nominated to the Upper House, with the position of President, which he held till his death in 1873. He was knighted in 1869, and married, as his second wife, Agnes, third daughter of John Edwards, of Fairlawn House, Hammersmith, near London, who survived him, and died in Feb. 1890, after living to witness the extraordinary success of her eldest son, for whose education she made considerable sacrifices. Sir T. A. Murray died on June 22nd, 1873.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Murdoch, William Lloyd

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​Murdoch, William Lloyd, the well-known cricketer, was born in Victoria, but having gone to New South Wales (where he was admitted a solicitor) at an early age, he played for the latter colony in all intercolonial matches. In the latter he made the best batting average, and also the highest individual score of 321 runs. From 1875 to 1884 he a played in eleven intercolonial matches, and in twenty innings, without once carrying out his bat, secured the magnificent average of 46.85. He is regarded as the W. G. Grace of Australia, and at one time was a fine wicket-keeper, but later on he generally fielded at point. He has four times captained representative Australian elevens in England, namely, in 1880, 1882, 1884, and 1890. Mr. Murdoch, who may now be said to have retired, is living in England. During the previous few years he resided in Melbourne, and married a daughter of the well-known mining millionaire Mr. J. B. Watson.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Murray, Right Rev. James

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​Murray, Right Rev. James, D.D., first Bishop of Maitland, N.S.W., was born in Ireland in 1828, and educated at the Propaganda College at Rome, where he remained from his fourteenth to his twenty-fourth year (1852), when he was admitted to the priesthood. He then returned to Dublin, where he remained until his appointment to the see of Maitland, in the province of Sydney. During eleven years of this period he acted as private secretary to Cardinal Cullen. On Nov. 14th, 1865, he was consecrated first Bishop of Maitland, and in October of the following year he landed in New South Wales. Since he took possession of the see, the ecclesiastical and educational development of the diocese under his auspices has been enormous.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Murphy, Right Rev. Francis

Most sources give 20 May 1795 as his date of birth
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​Murphy, Right Rev. Francis, D.D., first Roman Catholic Bishop of Adelaide, was born at Navan, co. Meath, Ireland, in 1796, and educated at the Diocesan Seminary in that town, and at St. Patrick's, Maynooth. At the latter College he was for some time Prefect of Studies, and was ordained in 1826. The scene of his early pastoral labours was at Bradford, in Yorkshire, and at Liverpool, but in 1838 he went on mission duty to New South Wales, succeeding the late Bishop Ullathorne as Vicar-General of the diocese of Sydney. When the suffragan sees of Adelaide, Perth and Hobart were constituted, in 1842, Father Murphy was appointed the first Bishop of the capital of South Australia, and was consecrated in Sydney in Sept. 1844, this being the first occasion on which the ceremony was performed in Australia. He assumed his episcopal functions at Adelaide in Nov. 1884, and consecrated St. Mary's, Morphett Vale—the first Roman Catholic church erected in South Australia—successfully superintending the early development of the various ecclesiastical institutions which have since multiplied so enormously. He died in Adelaide on April 26th, 1858.
# The Catholic Prayer Book and Manual of Meditations/Acts of Contrition, Faith, Hope, and Charity

ACTS OF
Contrition, Faith, Hope, and Charity
A PRAYER BEFORE THE ACTS.
O ALMIGHTY and Eternal God, grant unto us an increase of Faith, Hope, and Charity: and, that we may obtain what thou hast promised, make us love and practise what thou commandest: through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.
AN ACT OF CONTRITION.
O MY God, I am heartily sorry for having offended thee; and I detest my sins most sincerely, because they displease thee, my God, who, for thy inﬁnite goodness and most amiable perfections, art so deserving of all my love; and I ﬁrmly purpose, by the assistance of thy holy grace, never more to offend thee.
AN ACT OF FAITH.
O MY God, I ﬁrmly believe that thou art one only God, the Creator and Sovereign Lord of heaven and earth, inﬁnitely great and inﬁnitely good. I ﬁrmly believe that in thee, one only God, there are three Divine Persons, really distinct and equal in all things, the Father, the Son, and the Holy Ghost. I ﬁrmly believe that Jesus Christ, God the Son, became man; that he was conceived by the Holy Ghost, and was born of the Virgin Mary; that he suffered and died on a cross to redeem and save us; that he arose on the third day from the dead; that ​he ascended into heaven; that he will come at the end of the world to judge mankind; and that he will reward the good with eternal happiness, and condemn the wicked to the everlasting pains of hell. I believe these, and all other articles which the Holy Roman Catholic Church proposes to our belief, because thou, my God, the Infallible Truth, hast revealed them, and thou hast commanded us “to hear the Church, which is the pillar and the ground of truth.” In this faith I am ﬁrmly resolved, by thy holy grace, to live and die. (Matt. xviii. 17; 1 Tim. iii. 15.)
AN ACT OF HOPE.
O MY God, who hast graciously promised every blessing, even heaven itself, through Jesus Christ, to those who keep thy commandments, relying on thy inﬁnite power, goodness, and mercy, and conﬁding in thy sacred promises, to which thou art always faithful, I conﬁdently hope to obtain pardon of all my sins; grace to serve thee faithfully in this life, by doing the good works thou hast commanded, and which, with thy assistance, I will perform; and eternal happiness in the next: through my Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ.
AN ACT OF CHARITY.
O MY God, I love thee with my whole heart and soul, and above all things, because thou art inﬁnitely good and perfect, and most worthy of all my love; and for thy sake I love my neighbour as myself. Mercifully grant, O my God, that having loved thee on earth, I may love and enjoy thee for ever in heaven.
# The Catholic Prayer Book and Manual of Meditations/Anima Christi (Paraphrased)

Anima Christi (Paraphrased).
SOUL of my Jesus, by thy sacred grace, Oh! from my heart each sinful stain efface. Spirit of Jesus, be my light and guide, To thy direction, I my mind conﬁde. Blood of my Jesus, on my soul o’erﬂow, And cleanse it whiter than the fallen snow. Body of Jesus, be my daily bread, My last support, when on life's verge I tread. Love of my Jesus, with thy sacred ﬁre Consume my heart, a holocaust entire. Heart of my Jesus, grant, O grant in thee My rest and dwelling-place may ever be. Passion of Jesus, may I seek relief From thy remembrance under every grief. Cross of my Jesus, yield support to me In hours of sorrow and adversity. Wounds of my Jesus, by thy virtue heal Each wound my soul can know, or heart can feel. Thorns of my Jesus, may I gain by thee A glorious crown of immortality. Mercy of Jesus, spare me at that hour When I shall fall beneath death’s awful pow'r. Sighs of my Jesus, for me speak and plead, For grace, or pardon, deign to intercede. O agony of Jesus, then atone For sins, for which thou hast the pow'r alone. Lips of my Jesus, whilst, O whilst I live, And when I die, to me thy blessing give. Jesus most merciful, my Lord benign, For pity grant this ardent prayer of mine. O may thy blessing be my last gift here And ﬁrst to greet me in a happier sphere.
# The Dialogues of Plato (Jowett)/Eryxias

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Vol. II Front Matter.
Appendix II Preface.
Translator's Introduction.
ERYXIAS.
PERSONS OF THE DIALOGUE.
| Socrates. | Erasistratus. |
| Eryxias. | Critias. |
Scene:—The portico of a temple of Zeus.
Eryxias. Socrates, Erasistratus. It happened by chance that Eryxias the Steirian was walking with me in the Portico of Zeus the Deliverer, when there Socrates, came up to us Critias and Erasistratus, the latter the son of Phaeax, who was the nephew of Erasistratus. Now Erasistratus had just arrived from Sicily and that part of the world. As they approached, he said, Hail, Socrates!
Socrates. The same to you, I said; have you any good news from Sicily to tell us?
Erasistratus. Most excellent. But, if you please, let us first sit down ; for I am tired with my yesterday's journey from Megara.
Soc. Gladly, if that is your desire.
Eras. What would you wish to hear first ? he said. What The troublesome Sicilians. the Sicilians are doing, or how they are disposed towards our city? To my mind, they are very like wasps: so long as you only cause them a little annoyance they are quite unmanageable; you must destroy their nests if you wish to get the better of them. And in a similar way, the Syracusans, unless we set to work in earnest, and go against them with a great expedition, will never submit to our rule. The petty injuries which we at present inflict merely irritate them enough to make them utterly intractable. And now they have sent ambassadors to Athens, and intend, I suspect, to ​Page:The Dialogues of Plato v. 2.djvu/567 ​Page:The Dialogues of Plato v. 2.djvu/568 ​Page:The Dialogues of Plato v. 2.djvu/569 ​Page:The Dialogues of Plato v. 2.djvu/570 ​Page:The Dialogues of Plato v. 2.djvu/571 ​Page:The Dialogues of Plato v. 2.djvu/572 ​Page:The Dialogues of Plato v. 2.djvu/573 ​Page:The Dialogues of Plato v. 2.djvu/574 ​Page:The Dialogues of Plato v. 2.djvu/575 ​Page:The Dialogues of Plato v. 2.djvu/576 ​Page:The Dialogues of Plato v. 2.djvu/577 ​Page:The Dialogues of Plato v. 2.djvu/578 ​Page:The Dialogues of Plato v. 2.djvu/579 ​Page:The Dialogues of Plato v. 2.djvu/580 ​Page:The Dialogues of Plato v. 2.djvu/581 ​Page:The Dialogues of Plato v. 2.djvu/582 ​Page:The Dialogues of Plato v. 2.djvu/583
# The Coming Colony/Appendix H

APPENDIX H.
NATIVE ANIMALS, BIRDS, Etc.
The principal native animals are of the kangaroo species, of which, in addition to the ordinary kangaroo of the plains, several varieties are common—the brush rock and red kangaroo, the wallaby, the tammar and the kangaroo rat, the last a small marsupial, not so large as an ordinary rat, being found in the Gascoyne District. Kangaroo skins have been very largely exported of late years; consequently they are getting very scarce in the Southern Districts.
Opossums are very numerous, and their skins make exceedingly handsome and durable rugs.
The native dog, or "dingo," is still common; though on account of its sheep-stealing proclivities, every effort is being made to ​exterminate it. A small species of porcupine, and the flying fox, are found in the Northern Districts.
The principal birds of the colony are the emu, the wild turkey (a species of bustard), the gnou or leipoa (a species of pheasant), which has a peculiar method of nesting—a number of females using one common nest, which consists of a hole scooped out of the ground to a depth of several feet and filled with dead leaves, &c.; then, as the eggs are laid, they are piled up in a conical heap, covered with leaves and rubbish, and left to be hatched by the heat of the sun; cockatoos (black with white tail, and black with red tail, and two kinds of white), leadbeater's cockatoo, cockateels or cockatoo paro­quets, roseate cockatoos, parrots, and paroquets of various kinds, bronze-wing pigeons of several varieties, different kinds of doves, quails, magpies, squeakers, wattle-birds, laughing jackasses, crows, eagles, ospreys, and various hawks, shrikes, owls, &c.; also numerous small species of birds of the finch family, those in the east Kimberley District being especially distinguished by the brilliancy of their plumage.
There are no native song-birds, although in some varieties—such as the wattle-bird, the wagtail, and the magpie—the note is very sweet and melodious.
The chief water-birds are black swans, from which the colony took its original name of "Swan River Settlement," and which are still to be found in large numbers on the numerous estuaries in the south­-west; ducks of several kinds, such as grey, whitewing, black, wood, mountain, whistling, spoonbill, and the musk duck, or "steamer," also teal and grebe. Wild geese are found on the islands along the south coast east of Albany. Pelicans, cormorants or shags, and numerous varieties of cranes, gallinules, coots, and waders are com­mon on all the rivers. Sea-birds of various kinds are very nun1erous along the coast, especially on the islands to the northward, where large deposits of guano have been discovered.
Amongst the representatives of the reptile world are found turtle on the islands off the north-west coast; alligators in the rivers in the Kimberley District; snakes, both land and water (poisonous and constrictors); iguanas and lizards, and frogs of all kinds.
As regards insects, flies, ants, mosquitoes, and "silver fish" are the principal pests at certain seasons.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Roberts, John

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​Roberts, John, C.M.G., is the son of the late George Roberts, of Selkirk, Scotland, who was for many years provost of that town. He was born in 1845 and educated at the Edinburgh Academy and at the Queen Street Institution in that city. In 1868 he went to New Zealand, and was President of the Dunedin Chamber of Commerce in 1887 and of the New Zealand and South Seas Exhibition held at Dunedin in 1889-90, in which latter year he was Mayor of Dunedin. Mr. Roberts married in 1870 Louisa Jane, daughter of the late Charles Henry Keale, of Dunedin. He was created C.M.G. in 1891.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Rintel, Rev. Moses

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​Rintel, Rev. Moses, was the son of the Rev. Myer Rintel, and was born at Edinburgh in 1824. He emigrated to New South Wales in 1844, and established the Sydney Hebrew Society, of which he became principal. In 1848 he occupied the office of minister to the newly established Jewish congregation in Melbourne, but resigned this charge, and was invited to assist in the formation of a new synagogue in the Victorian metropolis. In 1864, mainly through his exertions, a duly constituted Beth Din (Hebrew court of justice), the only one out of London, was established, of which he acted as chairman. In 1868 the Chief Rabbi of Great Britain and its dependencies assigned to him the position of Senior Minister of the Melbourne Hebrew community. He died on May 9th, 1880.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Roberts, Charles James

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​Roberts, Charles James, C.M.G., eldest son of Charles Warman Roberts, of Sydney, N.S.W., was born on March 29th, 1846, and educated at the Sydney Grammar School. He was Mayor of Sydney in 1879, the year of the International Exhibition, for which he was a member of the New South Wales Commission, as also of the Commissions for the exhibitions held in Melbourne in 1880, Amsterdam in 1883, Calcutta in 1883-4, South Kensington (Colonial and Indian) in 1886, and Centennial in 1888. He was member for the Hastings and Manning district from 1882 to 1889, and was Postmaster-General in the Parkes Ministry from Jan. 1887 to Jan. 1889. He married in 1867 Lucretia, daughter of the late Abraham Abraham, of Sydney.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Robe, Major-General Frederick Holt

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​Robe, Major-General Frederick Holt, C.B., succeeded Sir George Grey as Governor of South Australia in Oct. 1845. He was an English military man, and Tory of the old school. He is best known for his unsuccessful attempt to induce the old Legislative Council to impose a royalty on copper, and for his, for the time, successful attempt to subsidise the various religious bodies. The latter ​policy was contrary to the principles on which the colony was founded, and was repealed in 1851, so soon as the elective element was introduced into the Legislative Council. General Robe was recalled in August 1848, and he returned to England, where he died on April 4th, 1872.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Roberts, Hon. Daniel Foley

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​Roberts, Hon. Daniel Foley, M.L.C., formerly Chairman of the Legislative Council, Queensland, was one of the first members nominated to the Legislative Council of Queensland, and was Chairman of Committees of that body from its inception in May 1860 till his death on July 26th, 1889.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Ridley, Rev. William

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​Ridley, Rev. William, M.A., was born at Hartford End, Essex, Sept. 14th, 1819, and educated at King's College and the University of London. He arrived in Sydney with Dr. Lang in 1850, and became a Presbyterian minister and Professor of Greek, Latin and Hebrew in the Australian College. He took pastoral charge at Portland Bay, Brisbane, and the Manning River; and subsequently devoted himself to missionary work amongst the aborigines. Returning to Sydney, he was connected with the Empire until its discontinuance; and for the last five years of his life he was chief editor of the Evening News, and a regular contributor to the Town and Country Journal. In 1877, at the request of the Presbyterian Synod, he acquired the Chinese language, in order to take charge of the Chinese Mission in Sydney. The work by which he will be principally remembered is that on the Kamilaroi and other native dialects, which was printed at the expense of the Government, and is highly esteemed by ethnologists and philologists. Mr. Ridley, who married Miss Isabella Cotter, died on Sept. 27th, 1878.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Rignold, George

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​Rignold, George, the actor, is a native of Bristol, England. His mother, Patience Blaxland Rignold, was an actress, and played with Macready and Phelps. George Rignold was not originally intended for the stage. He first entered the musical profession, and played in the orchestra of a provincial theatre; but eventually he began his dramatic career at the Theatre Royal, Birmingham. Mr. Rignold made his most important success in Henry the Fifth; but his name is intimately connected with Lord Clancarty, Cromwell, Harold, The White Pilgrim, Caliban in The Tempest, Amos Clarke, Mephistopheles in Faust, Marc Antony in Julius Cæsar, and Bottom in The Midsummer Night's Dream. After Mr. Rignold had gained a London reputation, he went to America in 1876, and secured great popularity. From the United States he went to Australia, played a star engagement, and entered into active management with the late Mr. James Allison at Adelaide. Paying a visit to England, he played Henry the Fifth at Drury Lane, and again went to Australia, where for the last seven years he has held a leading position as an actor-manager. In Nov. 1887 Mr. Rignold opened Her Majesty's Theatre, Sydney (of which he has since been lessee and manager) with Henry the Fifth. Since then he has produced, amongst other plays, Julius Cæsar, The Midsummer Night's Dream, Antony and Cleopatra, and a local version of Goethe's Faust. Mrs. George Rignold, who has now abandoned the stage, was an attractive actress, and appeared in Australia during her husband's earlier colonial career; while Mr. William Rignold, an admirable English character actor, brother of the above, has recently gone to Australia, where, in addition to his own well-known type of modern character, he has made quite a sensation by his remarkable performance of Falstaff in The Merry Wives of Windsor.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Roberts, Col. Charles Fyshe

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​Roberts, Col. Charles Fyshe, C.M.G., Under-Secretary Defence, New South Wales, son of the late Capt. Charles Roberts, of the 59th Regiment, was born in 1837, and educated at Carshalton Military School and the Royal Academy, Woolwich. He entered the Royal Artillery in 1855, became captain in 1862 and major in 1863. He served in the Crimean campaign in 1855-6, during which he was twice wounded, and received a medal with clasp, the Turkish medal, and the Sardinian order of Military Valour, and and was personally commended for his conduct on June 18th, 1855, by Lord Raglan. He was in command of the artillery with the field force in Sikkim, in 1861, for which he was thanked in general orders, and by the Governor-General of India in Council, and was made captain and subsequently brevet-major. He was aide-de-camp to Sir John Young when Governor of New South Wales from 1866 to 1867. Colonel Roberts retired from the Royal Artillery in 1871, and was secretary to the Agent-General for New South Wales from 1872 to 1874. He was appointed Colonel in command of the New South Wales artillery in 1876, and second in command of the forces, being created C.M.G. in June 1885. Colonel Roberts married in 1866 Alice, daughter of the late William Bradley, of Goulburn, N.S.W. In 1890 he visited England, and was commissioned by the New South Wales Government to inquire into all military matters likely to be suggestive of improvements in the colonial forces. In 1892, when it was decided to establish a separate department of defence under the Colonial Secretary, Col. Roberts was appointed the first Under-Secretary.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Parker, Sir Henry Watson

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​Parker, Sir Henry Watson, K.C.M.G., sometime Premier of New South Wales, was the fourth son of Thomas Watson Parker, of Lewisham, Kent, England, and Mary his wife, daughter of John Carnell, of Sevenoaks and Carrendon, Hadlow, Kent. He was born at Lewisham in 1808 and was private secretary to Sir George Gipps, when Governor of New South Wales, from 1838 to 1846. In the latter year he was nominated to the Legislative Council of that colony, and was Chairman of Committees of the whole Council till 1855, when responsible government was conceded, and he sat for Parramatta in the first Legislative Assembly from 1856 to 1858. He was Premier and Colonial Secretary of the third administration formed in New South Wales in Oct. 1856, and held office till Sept. 1857. Having been knighted in 1858, he shortly afterwards returned to England, where he resided at Stawell House, Richmond, Surrey. Sir Henry, who was Crown trustee of the Australian Museum in Sydney from 1848 to 1856 and official trustee from 1856 to 1857, was created K.C.M.G. in 1877. He married in 1843 Emmeline Emily, third daughter of John Macarthur, of Camden Park, N.S.W., who survived him and died on May 3rd, 1888. Sir Henry died at Richmond on Feb. 2nd, 1881.