OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mahatma Gandhi, his life, writings and speeches/Reply to Bangalore Public

REPLY TO BANGALORE PUBLIC
[An address was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Gandhi by the citizens of Bangalore, on 8th May, 1915, to which Mr. Gandhi replied as follows]:—
Mr. Chairman and My Friends,—I think it is simply impertinent to tell you that I thank you most sincerely on behalf of my wife and on my own behalf for the signal honour you have shown me. Words fail me, and one thought oppresses me all the more. Am I, are we, worthy of the honour? Are we worthy of the oriental generosity of this love? The Chairman has furnished this ground for the love, and quoted Mr. Gokhale. Let me not bask in that reputation. See me please in the nakedness of my working, and in my limitations, you will then know me. I have to tread on most delicate grounds, and my path is destined to be through jungles and temples. The glamour produced by the saintly politician has vanished, and let us be judged eye to eye. So many have assembled here to do honour. This morning, you did greater honour. Greater ​honour was shown by the Reception Committee in arranging for the conversation, in order to open my heart to you and to understand the inner-most thoughts in you by quiet conversation between my countrymen and myself.
I did not want to be dragged. There is a meaning. Let us not be dragged. Let them work silently. We should not encourage the thought that workers will be honoured similarly. Let public men feel that they will be stoned, that they will be neglected, and let them feel they still love the country. A charge has been brought against us that we are too demonstrative and lack business-like methods. We plead guilty to the charge. Are we to copy modern activities, or are we to copy the ancient civilisation, which has survived so many shocks? You and I have to act on the political platform from the spiritual side, and if this is done, we shall then conquer the conquerors. The day will dawn then, when we can consider an Englishman as a fellow-citizen (Cheers). That day will shortly come, but it may be difficult to conceive. I have had signal opportunities of associating myself with Englishmen of character, devotion, nobility ​and influence. I can assure you that the present wave of activity is passing away, and a new civilisation is coming shortly, which will be a nobler one.
India is a great dependency and Mysore is a great Native State. It must be possible for you to transmit this message to British Governors and to British statesmen; the message is: establish a Rama Rajya in Mysore and have your minister a Vashista, who will command obedience. My fellow countrymen, then you can dictate terms to the conquerors, (Prolonged Cheers).
# Mahatma Gandhi, his life, writings and speeches/Speech at the Madras Law Dinner

MADRAS LAW DINNER
[Speech delivered by Mr. M. K. Gandhi on the occasion of "Madras Law Dinner" held at Madras on 24th April, 1915, under the presidency of the Advocate-General]:—
My Lord Chief Justice, Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen:—During my three months' tour in India, as also in South Africa, I have been so often questioned how I, a determined opponent of modern civilisation, and avowed patriot, could reconcile myself to loyalty to the British Empire of which India was such a large part, how it was possible for me to find it consistent that India and England could work together for mutual benefit. It gives me the greatest pleasure this evening at this great and important gathering to re-declare my loyalty to the British Empire, and my loyalty is based upon very selfish grounds. As a passive resister I discovered that he has to make good his claim to passive resistance, no matter under what circumstances he finds himself, and I find that the British Empire ​had certain ideals, with which I have fallen in love, and one of these ideals is that every subject of the British Empire has the freest scope possible for his energies and for whatever he thinks is due to his conscience, I think that this is true of the British Empire, as it is not true of any other Government that we see. I feel, as you have, perhaps, known that I am no lover of any Government, and I have more than once said that the Government is best which governs that least; and I have found that it is possible for me to be governed least under the British Empire hence my loyalty to the British throne.
# Mahatma Gandhi, his life, writings and speeches/Mrs. Sarojini Naidu (2)

Mrs. SAROJINI NAIDU
Mrs. Sarojini Naidu said that the Indian people were under a deep debt of gratitude to Mr. Gandhi's work in South Africa for justice and truth had been a source of inspiration to the people of India; Olive Schreiner had described him as the Mazzini of the Indian movement in South Africa, and Mrs. Gandhi appealed to them as the ideal of wifehood and womanhood. On behalf of the company present, Mrs. Naidu then garlanded Mr. and Mrs. Gandhi and Mr. Kellenbach.
Mr. Gandhi's in reply said:—
Mr. Gandhi, in returning thanks, referred to the great crisis which at the moment overshadowed the world. He hoped his young friends would "think Imperially" in the best sense of the word, and to their duty. With regard to affairs in South Africa, Mr. Gandhi paid a noble tribute to the devotion of his followers. It was to the rank and file that their victory was due. Those who had suffered and died in the struggle were the real heroes. He acknowledged the splendid help rendered by their fellow countrymen in India, especially that saintly politician Mr. Gokhale. Their noble Viceroy, Lord Hardinge had been a tower of strength to them. But their success would have been impossible had they not quickened the conscience of the people of South Africa by their passive resistance movement. ​The masses of the people had given them splendid help throughout their march into the Transvaal General Botha and his Government had also played the game, and General Smuts had been most anxious to do justice. Mr. Andrews had also played a noble part during his visit to South Africa last winter. Mr. Gandhi regarded the settlement as the Magna Charta of the South Africa British Indians not because of the substance but because of the spirit which brought it about. There had been a change in the attitude of the people of South Africa and the settlement had been sealed by sufferings of the Indian community. It had proved that if Indians were in earnest they were irresistible. There had been no compromise in principles. Some grievances remained unredressed but these were capable of adjustment by pressure from Downing Street, Simla and from South Africa itself. The future rested upon themselves. If they proved worthy of better conditions, they would get them.
THE INDIAN FIELD AMBULANCE CORPS
An Appeal for more recruits
To The Editor of "India."
Sir,
There were at Netley Hospital last Sunday nearly 470 Indian wounded soldiers. Many more are expected to arrive shortly, if they are not there
# Letter of Jan Hus to Master Christian of Prachaticz, Rector of the University of Prague

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* Letter of Jan Hus to Master Christian of Prachaticz, Rector of the University of Prague (October-December 1412)
* Letter of Jan Hus to Master Christian of Prachaticz, Rector of the University of Prague (February 1413)
* Letter of Jan Hus to Master Christian of Prachaticz, Rector of the University of Prague (April 1413)
* Letter of Jan Hus to Master Christian of Prachaticz, Rector of the University of Prague (April 1413)
* Letter of Jan Hus to Master Christian of Prachaticz, Rector of the University of Prague (June 1413)
* Letter of Jan Hus to Master Christian (27 June 1415)
# Letter of Jan Hus to John of Chlum (after 5 March 1415)

Letter to John of Chlum written in reaction to the previous letter by Chlum's secretary Petr z Mladoňovic. Bohumil Mareš dated the letter after 5 March 1415. (Listy Husovy, 1911)
English-language translations of Janu z Chlumu include:
* "Letter 22, Reply of John Huss to Peter", in Letters of John Huss Written During His Exile and Imprisonment (1846), translated by John Campbell Mackenzie
* "Letter 49, To John of Chlum", in The letters of John Hus (1904), translated by Robert Martin Pope
# Letter of Jan Hus to Master Christian (27 June 1415)

Bohumil Mareš dated the letter to 27 June 1415 (Listy Husovy, 1911)
English-language translations of Mistru Křišťanovi include:
* "Letter 54, To Master John Christian", in Letters of John Huss Written During His Exile and Imprisonment (1846), translated by John Campbell Mackenzie
* "Letter 72, To Master Christian", in The letters of John Hus (1904), translated by Robert Martin Pope
# Letter of Jan Hus to John of Chlum (after 19 January 1415)

Bohumil Mareš dated the letter after 19 January 1415 (Listy Husovy, 1911)
English-language translations of Janu z Chlumu include:
* "Another Letter of John Huss to his Friends, wherein he rehearseth what Injuries he received of the Council, and of the Deputies", in The Acts and Monuments of John Foxe, vol. 3 (1837), edited by Stephen Reed Cattley
* "Letter 19, To John of Chlum", in Letters of John Huss Written During His Exile and Imprisonment (1846), translated by John Campbell Mackenzie
* "Letter 44, To John of Chlum", in The letters of John Hus (1904), translated by Robert Martin Pope
# Letter of Jan Hus to Ladislaus, King of Poland

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* Letter of Jan Hus to Ladislaus, King of Poland (after 15 July 1410)
* Letter of Jan Hus to Ladislaus, King of Poland (10 June 1412)
# Letter of Jan Hus to Ladislaus, King of Poland (10 June 1412)

English-language translations of Vladislavovi, králi Polskému include:
* "Letter 13, To Ladislaus, King of Poland", in The letters of John Hus (1904), translated by Robert Martin Pope
* "To the King of Poland" in The life & times of Master John Hus (1909), chapter 9, translated by František Lützow.
# Letter of Jan Hus to Ladislaus, King of Poland (after 15 July 1410)

English-language translations of Vladislavovi, králi Polskému include:
# Letter of Jan Hus to Master Christian of Prachaticz, Rector of the University of Prague (October-December 1412)

English-language translations of Mistru Křišťanu include:
* "Letter 4, To the Rector of the University of Prague", in Letters of John Huss Written During His Exile and Imprisonment (1846), translated by John Campbell Mackenzie
* "Letter 26, To Master Christian of Prachaticz, Rector of the University of Prague", in The letters of John Hus (1904), translated by Robert Martin Pope
# Letter of Jan Hus to John of Chlum (after 8 June 1415)

Bohumil Mareš dated the letter after 8 June 1415 (Listy Husovy, 1911)
English-language translations of Janu z Chlumu include:
* "Letter 25, To the same", in Letters of John Huss Written During His Exile and Imprisonment (1846), translated by John Campbell Mackenzie
* "Letter 53, To John of Chlum", in The letters of John Hus (1904), translated by Robert Martin Pope
# Letter of Jan Hus to Master Martin, his Disciple

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* Letter of Jan Hus to Master Martin, his Disciple (10 October 1414)
* Letter of Jan Hus to Master Martin, his Disciple (16 June 1415)
# McGoldrick v. Compagnie Generale Transatlantique

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
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United States Supreme Court
309 U.S. 430
McGoldrick v. Compagnie Generale Transatlantique
Argued: Jan. 2, 1940. --- Decided: March 25, 1940
Messrs. William C. Chanler, Corp. Counsel and Paxton Blair, both of New York City (Messrs. Sol Charles Levine and Jerome R. Hellerstein, both of New York City, on the brief), for petitioner.
Mr. Harold S. Deming, of New York City (Messrs. Donald Havens and Bernard D. Atwood, both of New York City, on the brief), for respondent.
Mr. Justice STONE 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
# McGoldrick v. Gulf Oil Corporation/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
309 U.S. 2
McGoldrick v. Gulf Oil Corporation
Argued: Jan. 2, 3, 1940. --- Decided: Jan 15, 1940
The City of New York, through its Comptroller, assessed a tax against respondent with respect to sales of oil manufactured in that city in a bonded manufacturing warehouse, Class 6, established pursuant to the customs laws of the United States, the crude oil having been imported from Venezuela and the sales of the manufactured oil having been made to supply fuel to vessels engaged exclusively in foreign commerce. The Appellate Division, First Department, annulled the determination of the Comptroller considering the tax to be a burden upon foreign commerce. 256 App.Div. 207, 9 N.Y.S.2d 544. The Court of Appeals affirmed the order of the Appellate Division, without opinion. 281 N.Y. 647, 22 N.E.2d 480. Certiorari was granted, December 4, 1939, 308 U.S. 545, 60 S.Ct. 260, 84 L.Ed. --.
In the absence of an explicit statement by the Court of Appeals that it annulled the assessment of the tax solely because of violation of the federal Constitution, we are unable to find that the decision of the highest court of the State did not rest upon an adequate non-federal ground. Jud.Code, Sec. 237(b), 28 U.S.C. § 344(b), 28 U.S.C.A. § 344(b); Lynch v. People of New York ex rel. Pierson, 293 U.S. 52, 55 S.Ct. 16, 79 L.Ed. 191; Honeyman v. Hanan, 300 U.S. 14, 57 S.Ct. 350, 81 L.Ed. 476; New York City v. Central Savings Bank, 306 U.S. 661, 59 S.Ct. 790, 83 L.Ed. 1058.
The writ of certiorari is dismissed for the want of jurisdiction.
Writ dismissed.

## 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
# McGonagall - A Library Omnibus/Ode to the Queen

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
All hail to the Empress of India, Great Britain's Queen! Long may she live in health, happy and serene;  Loved by her subjects at home and abroad; Blest may she be when lying down  To sleep, and rising up, by the Eternal God; Happy may her visions be in sleep...  And happy her thoughts in the day time; Let all loyal subjects drink to her health  In a flowing bumper of Rhenish Wine. And when the final hour shall come to summon her away, May her soul be wafted to the realms of bliss,  I most sincerely do pray, to sing with saints above, Where all is joy, peace and love--  In Heaven, for evermore to reign,  God Save the Queen. Amen.
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
# McGoldrick v. Felt & Tarrant Mfg Company

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
309 U.S. 70
McGoldrick v. Felt & Tarrant Mfg Company
Argued: Jan. 2, 1940. --- Decided: Jan 29, 1940
Messrs. William C. Chanler and Paxton Blair, both of New York City, for petitioners.

## 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
# McGoldrick v. Berwind-White Coal Mining Company

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
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United States Supreme Court
309 U.S. 33
McGoldrick v. Berwind-White Coal Mining Company
Argued: Jan. 2, 1940. --- Decided: Jan 29, 1940
Messrs. William C. Chanler and Paxton Blair, both of New York City, for petitioner.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 34-36 intentionally omitted]
Mr. John W. Davis, of New York City, for respondent.
[Argument of Counsel from page 37 intentionally omitted]
Mr. Justice STONE 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
# McGoldrick v. Gulf Oil Corporation

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
309 U.S. 2
McGoldrick v. Gulf Oil Corporation
Argued: Jan. 2, 3, 1940. --- Decided: Jan 15, 1940
Rehearing Granted and Decree Vacated Feb. 5, 1940.
See 309 U.S. 692, 60 S.Ct. 512, 84 L.Ed. --.
Opinion on the Merits March 25, 1940.
See 309 U.S. 414, 60 S.Ct. 664, 84 L.Ed.-.
Messrs. William C. Chanler, Corp. Counsel, Paxton Blair, Sol Charles Levine, and Milton Sandberg, all of New York City, for petitioner.
Mr. Matthew S. Gibson, of New York City, for respondent.
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).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Man and Superman

Man and Superman is a drama written by George Bernard Shaw. The play was written in 1903 as a four act drama, responding to those who had questioned Shaw as to why he had never written a play based on the Don Juan theme. Although Man and Superman can be performed as a light comedy of manners Shaw intended the drama to be something much deeper, as suggested by the title. This title comes from Friedrich Nietzsche's philosophical ideas about the "Übermensch" ("Superman"). The plot centers on John Tanner, a confirmed bachelor despite the pursuits of Ann Whitefield and her persistent efforts to make him marry her. Ann is referred to as "The Life Force" and represents Shaw's view that in every culture, it is the women who force the men to marry them rather than the men that take the initiative.
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MAN AND SUPERMAN
A COMEDY AND A PHILOSOPHY
By Bernard Shaw
* Epistle dedicatory to Arthur Bingham Walkley
* Act I
* Act II
* Act III
* Act IV
Appendixes:
* The Revolutionist's Handbook
* Maxims for Revolutionists
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.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Maryland, my Maryland, and other poems/The Battle Cry of the South

THE BATTLE CRY OF THE SOUTH
Arm yourselves and be valiant men, and see that we be in readiness against the morning, that ye may fight with these nations that are assembled against us, to destroy us and our sanctuary.
For it is better for us to die in battle than to behold the calamities of our people and our sanctuary.—Maccabees 1.
Brothers! the thunder-cloud is black, And the wail of the South wings forth; Will ye cringe to the hot tornado’s rack, And the Vampires of the North? Strike! ye can win a martyr’s goal; Strike! with a ruthless hand— Strike! with the vengeance of the soul For your bright, beleaguered land! To arms! to arms! for the South needs help, And a craven is he who flees— For ye have the sword of the Lion’s Whelp, And the God of the Maccabees!
Arise! though the stars have a rugged glare, And the moon has a wrath-blurred crown— Brothers! a blessing is ambushed there In the cliffs of the Father’s frown; Arise! ye are worthy the wondrous light Which the Sun of Justice gives— In the caves and sepulchres of night Jehovah the Lord King lives! To arms! to arms! for the South needs help, And a craven is he who flees— For ye have the sword of the Lion’s Whelp, And the God of the Maccabees!
Think of the dead by the Tennessee In their frozen shrouds of gore— Think of the mothers who shall see Those darling eyes no more! But better are they in a hero-grave Than the serfs of time and breath, For they are the Children of the Brave, And the Cherubim of Death! To arms! to arms! for the South needs help, And a craven is he who flees— For ye have the sword of the Lion’s Whelp, And the God of the Maccabees!
Better the charnels of the West And a hecatomb of lives, Than the foul invader as a guest, ’Mid your sisters and your wives— But a spirit lurketh in every maid, Though, brothers, ye should quail, To sharpen a Judith’s lurid blade, And the livid spike of Jael! To arms! to arms! for the South needs help, And a craven is he who flees— For ye have the sword of the Lion’s Whelp, And the God of the Maccabees!
Brothers! I see you tramping by, With the gladiator gaze, And your shout is the Macedonian cry Of old, heroic days! March on! with trumpet and with drum, With rifle, pike, and dart, And die—if even death must come— Upon your country’s heart. To arms! to arms! for the South needs help, And a craven is he who flees— For ye have the sword of the Lion’s Whelp, And the God of the Maccabees!
Brothers! the thunder cloud is black, And the wail of the South wings forth; Will ye cringe to the hot tornado’s rack, And the Vampires of the North? Strike! ye can win a martyr’s goal, Strike! with a ruthless hand; Strike with the vengeance of the soul For your bright, beleaguered land! To arms! to arms! for the South needs help, And a craven is he who flees— For ye have the sword of the Lion’s whelp, And the God of the Maccabees!
# Maryland, my Maryland, and other poems/The Cameo Bracelet

THE CAMEO BRACELET
Eva sits on the ottoman there, Sits by a Psyche carved in stone, With just such a face and just such an air, As Esther upon her throne.
She’s sifting lint for the brave who bled, And I watch her fingers float and flow Over the linen, as thread by thread, It flakes to her lap like snow.
A bracelet clinks on her delicate wrist, Wrought, as Cellini’s were at Rome, Out of the tears of the amethyst And the wan Vesuvian foam.
And fall on the bauble-crest alway— A cameo image keen and fine— Glares thy impetuous knife, Corday, And the Lara-locks are thine.
I thought of the wehr-wolves on our trail, Their gaunt fangs sluiced with gouts of blood; ’Til the Past, in a dead, mesmeric veil, Drooped with a wizard flood.
’Til the surly blaze, through the iron bars, Shot to the hearth, with a pang and cry— And a lank howl plunged from the Champ de Mars To the Column of July.
’Til Corday sprang from the gem, I swear, And the dove-eyed damsel I knew had flown— For Eva was not on the ottoman there, By Psyche carved in stone.
She grew like a Pythoness, flushed with fate, With the incantation in her gaze— A lip of scorn, an arm of hate, And a dirge of the Marseillaise!
Eva, the vision was not wild, When wreaked on the tyrants of the land— For you were transfigured to Nemesis, child, With the dagger in your hand!