OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Catholic Encyclopedia (1913)/St. Nazarius and Companions

From volume 10 of the work.
In the Roman Martyrology and that of Bede for 12 June mention is made of four Roman martyrs, Basilides, Cyrinus, Nabor, and Nazarius, who suffered death under Diocletian. Their names were taken from the "Martyrologium Hieronyanum", in the Berne MS. of which (ed. De Rossi-Duschesne, Acta SS., Nov. II [77] ) we read: Rom=E6, via Aurelia miliario V, Basiledis, Tribuli, Nagesi, Magdaletis, Zabini, Aureli, Cirini, Nabori, Nazari, Donatell=E6, Secund=E6. The second name in the list, Tribulus, is derived from a place-name, Tripoli, as is evident from the Echternach MS., and those following it have also an African origin. In an ancient itinerary to the graves of the Roman martyrs (De Rossi, "Roma Sotterranea", I, 183) mention is made of a mortuary chapel of a martyr Basilides on the Via Aurelia; he is another Roman saint whose feast is on 10 June. The group of three Roman saints, Cyrinus, Nabor, Nazarius, to which was added later Basilides, has in the "Sacramentarium Gelasianum" (ed. Wilson, Oxford, 1894, 174-5) its special form of invocation in the Canon of the Mass. The date and the circumstances of the deaths of these Roman martyrs are unknown. The bones of Saint Nazarius and Nabor were transferred by Bishop Chrodegang of Metz to his diocese (Mon. Germ. Hist., Script., II 268).
Acta SS., June, II, 511 sqq.; QUENTIN, Les martyrologes hist. du moyen-age (Paris, 1908), 51, 325, 373, etc.; URBAIN, Ein Martyrolog. der christl. Gemeinde zu Rom (Leipzig, 1901), 156 sq.
J.P. KIRSCH
# Crafty miller, or, The mistaken batchelor

THE
CRAFTY MILLER;
OR, THE
MISTAKEN BATCHELOR.
TO WHICH ARE ADDED,
FAREWELL TO SPRING. THUNDERING ROARING GUNS. BEAUTIFUL NANCY. A Favourite HUNTING SONG.
GLASGOW,
Printed by J. & M. Robertson, Saltmarket, 1802.
* The crafty miller; or, The mistaken batchelor
* Farewel to spring
* Thundering roaring guns
* Beautiful Nancy
* A favourite hunting song
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
# Crafty miller, or, The mistaken batchelor/A favourite hunting song

a Favourite HUNTING SONG.
HArk! the huntsman's begun to sound the shrill horn, come quickly unkennel the hounds, 'Tis a beautiful glittering golden ey'd morn, we’ll chase the fox over the grounds.
See yonder sits Reynard so crafty and fly, come saddle your coursers apace, The hounds have a scent, and are all in full cry, they long to be giving him chace.
The horsemen are mounted, & steeds feel the spur, and swiftly they scour it along, Rapid after the fox runs each musical cur, follow, follow, my boys, is the song.
Over mountains and vallies they skim it away, now Reynard's almost out of sight. But sooner than lose him we'll spend all the day in hunting, for that's their delight.
By eager pursuing they have him at last, he's so tir'd, poor rogue, down he lies; Now starts up afresh, young Snap has him fast, he trembles, kicks, struggles, and dies.
GLASGOW, Printed by J, & M..Robertson, Saltmarket, 1802.
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
# Crafty miller, or, The mistaken batchelor/Beautiful Nancy

BEAUTIFUL NANCY.
'TWas down in a valley, by the side of a grove, By clear chrystal fountain I saw my true love, The birds were a singing, the lambs were at play, On a bank of sweet violets she carelessly lay:
When first I beheld her my heart was surpriz'd, By the bloom of her cheeks, and her sparkling eyes; Young Cupid was cruel, he directed his dart, For the sake of my Nancy she wounded my heart.
Now here in this torment I still do remain. Like a thief that's sentenc'd I'm bound in love's chain, No peace night or day can my heart ever find, The thoughts of my Nancy so trouble my mind.
Bring me pen, ink, and paper, all for to write, To my beautiful Nancy, my joy and delight, She's charming, she's beautiful, she's pretty & fair, There's none in the country can with her compare.
Small birds on the branches are blest with a mate, The dove is a mourning for my hapless fate, The lack with her fine notes mounting the air, Brings me no glad tidings from my dearest dear.
​Farewel dearest Nancy, since we must parted be, I'll away to the mountains where none shall me see, The rocks shall hide me, & bring me to my grave, So farewel Nancy, since I cannot you have.
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
# Crafty miller, or, The mistaken batchelor/Farewel to spring

FAREWEL to SPRING.
FAREWEL to spring, virgins and wives, Blithe bloom when saffron grows dark, Our harvest is come, come lads to your reaping, Your sickles are keen, come lads to your reaping, Come lasses to glean, plough and sow.
The sun peeps so broad, and the twylight is flown, The dawn of the morning throws off the grey gown, Come lads to your labour, 'tis welcome the day, Your hearty meal's meat shall your labour repay.
​Hoge cross his shoulder from the barn bears a flail, Whilst Nell crosses the stile, on her head a full pall, Our cattle well fodder'd, to the cottage let's haste, No other pains take, on brown bread make a feast.
Neither courtly nor costly, nor book-learnt we show, Plain dressing, plain dealing is all that we know, No cares run across us, bur those loves we find, Those cured if your sweetheart proves but kind.
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
# Constitution of Chile

* related portals: Chile, Constitutional documents.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, Wikidata item.
* Constitution of Chile (2012)
* Constitution of Chile (2019)
# Davis v. Slocomb

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
263 U.S. 158
Davis v. Slocomb
Submitted on Motion to Dismiss Oct. 1, 1923.
Decided Nov. 12, 1923.
Mr. Arthur E. Griffin, of Seattle, Wash., for defendant in error.
Messrs. F. G. Dorety, of St. Paul, Minn., and Edwin C. Matthias, of Seattle, Wash., for plaintiff in error.
Mr. Justice BRANDEIS 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
# Davis v. Portland Seed Company

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
264 U.S. 403
Davis v. Portland Seed Company
Argued: Feb. 20, 1924. --- Decided: April 7, 1924
[Syllabus from pages 403-405 intentionally omitted]
Messrs. Arthur C. Spencer and Charles E. Cochran, both of Portland, Or., and John F. Finerty, of Washington, D. C., for James C. Davis, Agent.
Messrs. Charles E. Cochran and Arthur C. Spencer, both of Portland, Or., for San Francisco & P. S. S.C.o.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 405-409 intentionally omitted]
Messrs. F. G. Dorety and Reuben J. Hagman, both of St. Paul, Minn., for Great Northern Ry. Co.
Mr. James G. Wilson, of Portland, Or., for A. J. Parrington and Portland Seed Co.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 409-413 intentionally omitted]
Mr. Frederick M. Miner, of Minneapolis, Minn., for McCaull-Dinsmore co.
Mr. Justice McREYNOLDS 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
# Davis v. Preston

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
280 U.S. 406
Davis v. Preston
Argued: Jan. 23, 1930. --- Decided: Feb 24, 1930
Messrs. W. L. Cook, of Houston, Tex., and Sidney F. Andrews, of Washington, D. C., for petitioners.
Mr. Robert L. Cole, of Houston, Tex., for respondent.
Mr. Justice VAN DEVANTER 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
# Davis v. Pringle Borland

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
268 U.S. 315
Davis v. Pringle Borland
Argued: and Submitted May 4, 1925. --- Decided: May 25, 1925
Messrs. Jerome Michael and A. A. McLaughlin, both of Washington, D. C., for petitioner Davis.
Mr. Godfrey Goldmark, of New York City, for petitioner Borland.
Messrs. N. B. Barnwell, of Charleston, S.C.., and Godfrey Goldmark, of New York City, for respondent Pringle.
Messrs. James M. Beck, Sol. Gen., of Washington, D. C., Ira Lloyd Letts, Asst. Atty. Gen., and Harvey B. Cox, of St. Louis, Mo., for the United States.
Mr. Justice HOLMES 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
# Diary of ten years eventful life of an early settler in Western Australia and also A descriptive vocabulary of the language of the aborigines/A descriptive vocabulary of the language in common use amongst the aborigines of Western Australia/Part 2/R

R.
Rage—Garrang.
Rail, water rail; Rallus—N-yănin.
Rainbow—Walgen; N-yurdang.
Raise up, to—Wyerow.
Rapid—Yabbra; Getget.
Rascal—Multchong.
Rase, to (to pull down)—Yuttobărrang.
Rat, Marsupial species; Bandicoot—Kundi; Gwende.
Rat, water, species of; Hydromus Leucogaster—Murit-ya; Ngurju.
Rat, kangaroo rat—Wal-yo.
Raw—Dal-yar; Tdodak?
Rays of the sun—Nganga Batta.
Really, truly—Bundo; Karnajil; Karnayul.
Red, blood-coloured—Ngubulyă; Wilgilam.
Reed creeper (brown)—Djardalya.
Reflect, to—Kattidj.
Regardless, careless—Wallarra.
Relate, to, to tell—Warrang-ăn.
Related by marriage—Noy-yang.
Relation—Murut.
Remain, to; long in a place—Nginnow.
Renown—Warda.
Renown, a man of—Wardăgadăk.
Residence, place of—Myar.
​Resin of the Xanthorhea, prepared for use by mixing it with charcoal—Tadibi; Tutdeba; Bigo.
Resin of Xanthorhea Arborea—Nallang; Firing.
Resin of the tough-topped Xanthorhea—Kadjo.
Restrain, to—Wungan.
Retaliation, in retaliation—Băngal.
Retaliate, to—Bang-al buma.
Return, to—Garroyuăl.
Revenge, to—Bang-al buma.
Ribs, the—Ngarral; Nimyt.
Ribs, the short—Bun-galla.
Right, proper—Gwabba.
Right arm—Ngunman.
Ring, a circle for enclosing game—Murga.
Rise, to—Irabin.
River—Bilo.
Robber—Nagalyăng.
Robin; Petroica Multicolor—Guba.
Robin, red-crowned; Petroica Goodenovii—Minijidang.
Rock—Bu-yi.
Rock, crystal, species of—Wirgo.
Rocking—Binbart binbart.
Rocky—Buyi billanăk.
Rogue—Multchong.
Roll, over, to (a. v.)—Billang; Billangur.
Rolling from side to side—Binbart binbart.
Roots of plants or trees—Nganga; Djinnara, or Jinnara; Wannyl.
Roots, decayed—Mandju.
Roots, edible—
    1. Hæmadorum Spicatum—Bohn.
    2. An orchis, like a small potato—Djubăk.
    3. Hæmadorum—Djakăt.
Roots, edible—
    4. Ganno.
    5. Gwardyn.
    6. a species of rush—Jitta.
    7. Jitetgorun.
    8. Kogyn.
    9. Kuredjigo.
    10. a large kind of Bohn—Mini.
    11. Hæmadorum Paniculatum—Mădja.
    12. Mărang.
    13. Nangergun.
    14. Ngulya.
    15. Resembling Bohn—Nguto.
    16. One of the Dioscoreæ; a species of yam—Warran
    17. Typha angustifolia; broad-leaf marsh flag—Yanjidi
Rope—Madji.
Rough—Batiri; Burr.
Round about; on the other side—Wunno.
Rub, to, on, or over—Năbbow.
Rub together—Yurang yurang.
Rubbing, pounding—Barrang yurrarangin.
Rump—Byi; Kakăm.
Run, to—Yugow murrijo.
Run away, to—Bărdăng.
Rushes in general—Gurgogo; Batta.
Rush — Thysanotus Fimbriatus; used by the natives in sewing the kangaroo skins together to form their cloaks—Batta.
# Diary of ten years eventful life of an early settler in Western Australia and also A descriptive vocabulary of the language of the aborigines/A descriptive vocabulary of the language in common use amongst the aborigines of Western Australia/Part 2/J

J.
Jacksonia-tree; Jacksonia Sternborgiana—Kapbur.
Jacksonia prostrata—Kokadang; Walyumy.
Jealous—Minobin.
Jealous, to be—Minob.
Jesting—Dtallangyăk.
Joints, of the fingers—Marhrabottyn.
Joking—Waubbăniranwin; Dtallangyăk; Waubbowin; Waubbawangowin.
Jump, to—Bărdăng ngiunow; Tandaban.
Just now—Gori; Gwytch.
# Diary of ten years eventful life of an early settler in Western Australia and also A descriptive vocabulary of the language of the aborigines/A descriptive vocabulary of the language in common use amongst the aborigines of Western Australia/Part 2/M

M.
Magpie, break-of-day bird; Cracticus Tibicen—Gurbat; Korbat (Upper Swan).
Magpie, Little—By-yu gul-yidi.
Mahogany tree; Eucalyptus robusta—Djarryl.
Maid—Bun-garn; Bun-gyt.
Man—Mammărăp.
Man, married—Kardo.
Man, young—Gulambiddi.
Man of renown—Wardagadăk.
Man, old—Bettich.
Manna, so called—Dăng-yl.
Manner, behaviour—Karra; N-hurdo.
Many—Bula.
Many, so—Winnir.
Many, how—Gnaman.
Marriage, in the right line of—Wiring.
Marrow—Garrăp; Boyn kot-ye-ăk
Marry, to—Kardobărrang.
Marsh harrier-bird; Circus—Dilyurdu.
Marten, hirundo—Gabbikallangorong,
Matter, from a sore—Badjang; Kundu.
Me—Ngan-ya; Anna.
Meddler, one who meddles—Marhrăng.
Melt, to, as sugar in water; Kolyurăng.
Membrum Virile—Meda; Merda.
Mend, to a hole—Dtandidin; Bappigar.
Menses—Myerbăkkăl.
Merely—Arda; Yaga.
Meteor—Binnar.
Mid-day—Mal-yarăk.
Milk—Gu-ri; Gu-yi.
Mind! take care—Garrodjin; Kattidj murdoinăn.
Mine—Ngan-yalăk.
Miscarry, to—Waugălăn.
Miss, to, the aim—Wil-yan.
Mist—Dul-ya; Jindi; Kulyir.
Misty, appearance of approaching rain; Ngu-yăng.
Misunderstand, to—Barra-kattidj.
Mix, to—Widang; Weyang.
Mock, to; imitate—Ijan.
Moon—Miga; Miki; Mimak; Miăk.
Moonlight—Mikăng.
Moon, waxing:—
    New moon—Werbărăng-warri.
    First quarter—Marangorong.
    Half-moon—Băng-al.
    Second quarter—Kabbul.
    Full moon—Gerrădil katti.
Moon, waning:—Binabardok.
    Three quarters—Burno wandat
    Half-moon—Jidik golang.
    Quarter moon—Narrat.
​Monster, fabulous, of the water—Waugăl. Its supposed shape is that of a huge winged serpent.
More—Ngatti.
Morrow; to-morrow—Binăng; Morh-ragadăk; Morhro-godo; Man-yana.
Mosquito—Nido; Nirrgo.
Moss—Nangatta; N-yula.
Mother—Ngangan.
Mother-in-law—Măn-gat.
Motherless—Nganganbru.
Mouldy—Min-yudo.
Mount, to—Dendang.
Mountain—Katta Murdo or Mordo
Mountain duck—Tadorma; Guraga
Mountaineer, a—Murdong; Murdongăl.
Mourning, to go into—Murh-ro nabbow; Dărdăk năbbow.
Mouse, small burrowing kind, eaten by the natives—Djil-yur.
Mouse, species of—Mardo; Ngulbungar.
Mouse, small species—Măndarda.
Mouse, large, eaten by the natives—Nuji; N-yuti (Upper Swan).
Mouse, small species, supposed to be marsupial—Djirdowin.
Moustaches—Mun-ing.
Mouth—Dta.
Move, to—Murrijo; Ennow; Gulbang; Kolo.
Move, to, slowly along—Yannow.
Much, adj.—Bula; Gnoriuk?
Mucus of the nose—Ngoro.
Mud—Nano.
Mullet fish—Kalkăda; Ngamiler.
Mumbling food—Gulang-in.
Muscle of the body—Ilyn.
Muscle of the thigh—Yoyt.
Muscle, fresh-water—Inbi; Marel.
Mushroom—Yalle.
Musk duck, or steamer—Gatdarra.
Musk, obtained from the male musk duck, being the oil gland of this bird—Burdi.
My—Nganna.
# Diary of ten years eventful life of an early settler in Western Australia and also A descriptive vocabulary of the language of the aborigines/A descriptive vocabulary of the language in common use amongst the aborigines of Western Australia/Part 2/K

K.
Kangaroo, in general—Yan-gor.
Kangaroo, the male—Yowart.
Kangaroo, the female—Warru; Kang-gărăng-a.
Kangaroo, rock—Murorong.
Kangaroo, blue; brush, or silver-grey; Macropus cæruleus—Gurh-ra.
Kangaroo (small species)—Burdi; Kwakar; Woile?
Kangaroo, Macropus elegans—Wurek
Kangaroo, young, which still resorts to its mother's pouch—Ngannip.
Kangaroo, sinews used for thread—Gwirak.
Kangaroo, Hypsiprymnus Gilbertii—Gilgyte.
Kennedia, purple creeper; Kennedia Hardenbergia—Kurrolo.
Kernel of the Zamia nut—Gargoin
Kick, to—Gannow.
Kidney—Djubo.
Kill, to—Dargang-ăn; Warbum; Dagangoon.
Kingia, species of—Waiyu.
Kingfisher — Halcyon Sanctus; Kan-yinnăk; Kandimak.
Kiss, to—Bimban; Nind-yan.
Knee—Bonnit; Djuto; Tutamindi
Knee-cap, or knee-pan—Bebal.
Knee, Kneepan of the Kangaroo—Ngirjyn.
Knife, native—Tabba; Bondjun; Dappa.
Knife, small—Dtarh-ra.
Knife, English—Yirriwa.
Knoll, a hillock—Warh-ro.
Knot—Betan.
Knot, a, in wood—Ngudi.
Know, to (to understand)—Kattidj.
Know, not—Kattidjbru or Kattidjburt.
Knowledge of, having—Nagolăk.
# Diary of ten years eventful life of an early settler in Western Australia and also A descriptive vocabulary of the language of the aborigines/A descriptive vocabulary of the language in common use amongst the aborigines of Western Australia/Part 2/L

L.
Lake—Mulur.
Lake, small, or basin—Ngura.
​Land—Budjor.
Land, property in—Kallip; Kallabudjor.
Land-breeze—Nandat.
Languid—Bidibaba.
Large—Ngomon.
Lark, anthus—Warrajudong.
Lark, scrub; Calamanthus—Bulordu.
Last, the last of anything—Yuttok.
Lately—Gori.
Laugh, to—Goa; Walgur.
Lay, to, anything down; to lay eggs—Ijow.
Layers, of a root; as of an onion—Mimi.
Lazy—Măndjalla; Dtăbbăkan; Yuly.
Leaf—Dilbi.
Leaf, a dead—Billara; Derer; Dwoy-a.
Leaf; dead leaves of the Xanthorea or grass tree—Min-dar.
Lean, thin—Kardidi; Kotyedak; Kotyelara.
Lean, in poor condition; speaking of game or animals—Werbal (Upper Swan.)
Leave, to—Wănja.
Leave it; let it alone—Bal.
Leave, left behind—Băng-al.
Leech, small kind—Bylyi.
Leech, large—Ninim.
Leg—Bandi; Matta.
Leptospermum, sweet-scented; Leptospermum angustifolia—Kuber.
Let (let it alone)—Bal.
Liberate, to—Yalgarănăn.
Lie, to; deceive—Dtal-yili; Gulin; Gul-yăm; Bartap, or Burtap; Partap.
Lie down, to—Ngwundow; Ngera?
Lie (to sleep)—Bidjar ngwundow.
Lift up, to—Bărrang djinnăng.
Lift up, to, in order to examine underneath—Billan djinnăng.
Light (not heavy) a.—Byăng byăng; Biargar; (Upper Swan).
Light, thin (as a covering)—Bargăr).
Light (sunlight and heat)—Monak.
Light (moonlight)—Mikăng.
Light, of the morning—Waullu; Bina.
Light (daylight)—Biryt.
Light (in colour, not dark)—Djitting; Djitto.
Light, to prepare a fire—Dukun.
Light, to, as a bird—Gargan; Gargăt.
Lightning—Băbbangwin; Gelangin (Upper Swan).
Like (similar to)—Mogoin; Mogin; Jin.
Likely (perhaps)—Gabbyn.
Limestone—Dardăk; Djidong (Upper Swan).
Line, a straight mark—Bidi durgul.
Line, in a right or straight—Wiring
Lips—Dta.
Little, short—Gorad; Bottyn.
Little, in quantity—N-yumap.
Little while ago—Gori.
Liver—Myerri.
Living, applied to man or animals, Wining.
Living, applied to trees—Won-gin
Lizard—Jinadărra.
Lizard, a species not eaten—Wurriji.
Lizard, large black—Kardar.
Lizard, small species—Kattăngirang; Jorang.
Loins—Dinyt; Molorn.
Loitering—Măndjalla.
Lonely—Dombart.
Long, tall—Wal-yadi.
Long time ago—Gorah.
​Longing for—Gurdăk.
Look, to, see—Djinnăng; Nyăngow.
Look, to, for—Wargăt.
Look, sideways from the corner of the eye—Nalja.
Look carelessly on the ground; sauntering along—Mudjero.
Look! Look out; mind—Grarodjin; Wola.
Louse—Kolo.
Lover—Gurtgadăk.
Low, low down—Ngardăk; Ngardăl; Borak; Ardak; Ardakat.
Lungs—Wal-yăl.
Lying—Barrit; Gulyamăn.
# Diary of ten years eventful life of an early settler in Western Australia and also A descriptive vocabulary of the language of the aborigines/A descriptive vocabulary of the language in common use amongst the aborigines of Western Australia/Part 2/O

O.
Off, be off—Watto.
Offended—Mul-yabin.
Offensive, in smell—Bidjak.
Oh!—Năh.
Old, aged—Guragor.
Old, useless—Windo; windang.
Once—Gyn-yăng.
Once, at once—Gwytch; Ilak.
One—Gyn; Dombart
Only, merely, simply—Arda; Yaga
Open, to—Yalgarănan.
Open, a clear open space without trees—Waullu.
Opening, an—Bunăn; Dta.
Openly—Bărnăk; Băndăk.
Opossum, large grey; Phalangista Vulpina—Kumal.
Opossum, small, squirrel-like—Ballăgar; Ballawarra; Madun; Ballard.
Opossum, ring-tailed; Phalangista Cookii—Ngora.
Opossum hair-girdle—Nulbărn.
Opossum band for the neck—Bururo.
Opossum band worn round the head—Kun-yi.
Or—Ka.
Orphan—Barnăp; Ngangan-bru.
Other, the—Waumma; Bille.
Otherwise—Warba.
Our—Ngannilăk; Ngillelung.
Outside (out of doors)—Băndăk; Bărnăk.
Overflowing—Waubatin.
Overturned—Mudjerdo.
Owl, White; Strix Cyclops—Binar
Owl, Barking; Athenæ—Wulbugli.
Owl, Lesser White; Strix Delicatulus—Yonja.
Owl, Small Brown, or Cuckoo; Strix—Gurgurda; Gugumit.
Ownerless—Barna.
Oyster—Notan (K.G.S. dialect).
# Diary of ten years eventful life of an early settler in Western Australia and also A descriptive vocabulary of the language of the aborigines/A descriptive vocabulary of the language in common use amongst the aborigines of Western Australia/Part 2/Q

Q.
Quail, brown; Coturnix Australis, Gould—Murit.
Quail, painted; Hemipodius Varius—Murolăng; Nani (Upper Swan).
Quartz—Borryl; Bard-ya.
Quick, quickly—Yabbra; Getget; Wellang; Welawellang; Yirakal; Yurril.
Quiet, peaceable—Nagăl.
Quietly—Bettikbettik.
Quit, to—Wanja.
# Diary of ten years eventful life of an early settler in Western Australia and also A descriptive vocabulary of the language of the aborigines/A descriptive vocabulary of the language in common use amongst the aborigines of Western Australia/Part 2/N

N.
Nails of the hand—Birri; Birrigur.
Naked—Baljarra; Bokabărt; Maggo.
Name—Kole; Quele.
Nape of the neck—Nan-gar.
Narrow—Nulu; Nund-yăng (Upper Swan word).
Navel—Bil-yi; Ngowerit.
Navel-string—Nanna.
Near—Barduk.
Nearer—Yulang.
Neck—Wardo.
Neck, back of—Bodto.
Nectar of flowers—Ngon-yang.
Needlessly—Darrajăn; as Darrajăn wingow, to talk on needlessly or incessantly.
Nephew—My-ur; Gotitkar.
Nest, birds'—Jidamya; Jidakalla; Mănga.
Nest, white ants'—Molytch.
Neutral; connected by blood with two hostile parties, but not implicated in the quarrels of either—Jidyt.
New—Milgar; Yy-inăng.
News—Warda.
Niece—Gămbart.
Night—Kumbardang; Myărdăk; Kattik.
Nipple of the breast—Bibi mulya.
No—Yuada.
Noise—Gurdor.
Noiseless—Daht; Gutiguti.
Noiselessly—Bettikbettik.
Nol-yang—Gallinula; Nolyăng.
Nondescript, a; any indescribable object—Nytbi.
​Nonsense, no such thing—Yaga.
Noon—Mal-yărăk.
North—Djerral.
Northern people—Welo.
Nose—Mulya.
Nose bone—Mulyat; Waylmat.
Nostrils—Mul-ya bunan.
Not—Bart; Bru; Yuada.
Nothing—Kyan; Yuat.
Nothing particular—Arda.
Now—Yy-i; Winnirăk; Yy-inăng
Now, just now—Gori.
Now, at this very time—Winnijinbar (Upper Swan word); Wynikanbar (K.G.S. word).
Nut, York nut—Marda.
Nuthatch; Sitella Melanocephalus—Gumalbidyt.
# Christian Science

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
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
by Mark Twain
CONTENTS
PREFACE
BOOK I. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHAPTER I
CHAPTER II
CHAPTER III
CHAPTER IV
CHAPTER V
CHAPTER VI
CHAPTER VII
CHAPTER VIII
CHAPTER IX
BOOK II.
CHAPTER I
CHAPTER II
CHAPTER III
CHAPTER IV
POSTSCRIPT
CHAPTER V
SUMMARY
CHAPTER VI
THE PASTOR EMERITUS
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS
THE PRESIDENT
TREASURER AND CLERK
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
READERS
ELECTION OF READERS
THE ARISTOCRARY
CHURCH MEMBERSHIP
AND SOME ENGLISH REQUIRED
"READERS" AGAIN
MONOPOLY OF SPIRITUAL BREAD
CHAPTER VII.
THE NEW INFALLIBILITY
THE SACRED POEMS
THE CHURCH EDIFICE
PRAYER
THE LORD'S PRAYER-AMENDED
THE NEW UNPARDONABLE SIN
AXE AND BLOCK
READING LETTERS AT MEETINGS
HONESTY REQUISITE
FURTHER APPLICATIONS OF THE AXE
MORE SELF-PROTECTIONS
BOARD OF EDUCATION
PUBLIC TEACHERS
BOARD OF LECTURESHIP
MISSIONARIES
THE BY-LAWS
THE CREED
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PUBLISHING SOCIETY
CHAPTER VIII
"MOTHER-CHURCH UNIQUE"
"NO FIRST MEMBERS"
"THE"
A LIFE-TERM MONOPOLY
A PERPETUAL ONE
THE SANCTUM SANCTORUM AND SACRED CHAIR
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PASTOR-UNIVERSAL
PRICE OF THE PASTOR-UNIVERSAL
SEVEN HUNDRED PER CENT.
CHAPTER IX
CHAPTER X
CHAPTER XI
CHAPTER XII
CHAPTER XIII
CHAPTER XIV
CHAPTER XV
APPENDIX A
APPENDIX B
APPENDIX C
APPENDIX D
APPENDIX E
APPENDIX F
MRS. EDDY IN ERROR
MAIN PARTS OF THE MACHINE
DISTRIBUTION OF THE MACHINE'S POWERS AND DIGNITIES
CONCLUSION