OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tirukural/Chapter 57

561
Who punishes, investigation made in due degree,
So as to stay advance of crime, a king is he.   He is a king who having equitably examined (any injustice which has been brought to his notice), suitably punishes it, so that it may not be again committed.
562
For length of days with still increasing joys on Heav'n who call,
Should raise the rod with brow severe, but let it gently fall.
Let the king, who desires that his prosperity may long remain, commence his preliminary enquires with strictness, and then punish with mildness.
563
Where subjects dread of cruel wrongs endure,
Ruin to unjust king is swift and sure.
The cruel-sceptred king, who acts so as to put his subjects in fear, will certainly and quickly come to ruin.
564
'Ah! cruel is our king', where subjects sadly say,
His age shall dwindle, swift his joy of life decay.   The king who is spoken of as cruel will quickly perish; his life becoming shortened.
565
Whom subjects scarce may see, of harsh forbidding countenance;
His ample wealth shall waste, blasted by demon's glance.
The great wealth of him who is difficult of access and possesses a sternness of countenance, is like that which has been obtained by a devil.
566
The tyrant, harsh in speach and hard of eye,
His ample joy, swift fading, soon shall die.
The abundant wealth of the king whose words are harsh and whose looks are void of kindness, will instantly perish instead of abiding long, with him.
567
Harsh words and punishments severe beyond the right,
Are file that wears away the monarch's conquering might.
Severe words and excessive punishments will be a file to waste away a king's power for destroying (his enemies).
568
Who leaves the work to those around, and thinks of it no more;
If he in wrathful mood reprove, his prosperous days are o'er!
The prosperity of that king will waste away, who without reflecting (on his affairs himself), commits them to his ministers, and (when a failure occurs) gives way to anger, and rages against them.
569
Who builds no fort whence he may foe defy,
In time of war shall fear and swiftly die.
The king who has not provided himself with a place of defence, will in times of war be seized with fear and quickly perish.
570
Tyrants with fools their counsels share:
Earth can no heavier burthen bear!
The earth bears up no greater burden than ignorant men whom a cruel sceptre attaches to itself (as the ministers of its evil deeds).
# Tirukural/Chapter 58

571
Since true benignity, that grace exceeding great, resides
In kingly souls, world in happy state abides.
The world exists through that greatest ornament (of princes), a gracious demeanour.
572
The world goes on its wonted way, since grace benign is there;
All other men are burthen for the earth to bear.
The prosperity of the world springs from the kindliness, the existence of those who have no (kindliness) is a burden to the earth.
573
Where not accordant with the song, what use of sounding chords?
What gain of eye that no benignant light affords?
Of what avail is a song if it be inconsistent with harmony ? what is the use of eyes which possess no kindliness.
574
The seeming eye of face gives no expressive light,
When not with duly meted kindness bright.
Beyond appearing to be in the face, what good do they do, those eyes in which is no well-regulated kindness ?
575
Benignity is eyes' adorning grace;
Without it eyes are wounds disfiguring face.
Kind looks are the ornaments of the eyes; without these they will be considered (by the wise) to be merely two sores.
576
Whose eyes 'neath brow infixed diffuse no ray
Of grace; like tree in earth infixed are they.
They resemble the trees of the earth, who although they have eyes, never look kindly (on others).
577
Eyeless are they whose eyes with no benignant lustre shine;
Who've eyes can never lack the light of grace benign.
Men without kind looks are men without eyes; those who (really) have eyes are also not devoid of kind looks.
578
Who can benignant smile, yet leave no work undone;
By them as very own may all the earth be won.
The world is theirs (kings) who are able to show kindness, without injury to their affairs, (administration of justice).
579
To smile on those that vex, with kindly face,
Enduring long, is most excelling grace.
Patiently to bear with, and show kindness to those who grieve us, is the most excellent of all dispositions.
580
They drink with smiling grace, though poison interfused they see,
Who seek the praise of all-esteemed courtesy.
Those who desire (to cultivate that degree of) urbanity which all shall love, even after swallowing the poison served to them by their friends, will be friendly with them.
# Tirukural/Chapter 50

491
Begin no work of war, depise no foe,
Till place where you can wholly circumvent you know.
Let not (a king) despise (an enemy), nor undertake any thing (against him), until he has obtained (a suitable) place for besieging him.
492
Though skill in war combine with courage tried on battle-field,
The added gain of fort doth great advantage yield.
Even to those who are men of power and expedients, an attack in connection with a fortification will yield many advantages.
493
E'en weak ones mightily prevail, if place of strong defence,
They find, protect themselves, and work their foes offence.   Even the powerless will become powerful and conquer, if they select a proper field (of action), and guard themselves, while they make war on their enemies.
494
The foes who thought to triumph, find their thoughts were vain,
If hosts advance, seize vantage ground, and thence the fight maintain.
If they who draw near (to fight) choose a suitable place to approach (their enemy), the latter, will have to relinquish the thought which they once entertained, of conquering them.
495
The crocodile prevails in its own flow of water wide,
If this it leaves, 'tis slain by anything beside.
In deep water, a crocodile will conquer (all other animals); but if it leave the water, other animals will conquer it.
496
The lofty car, with mighty wheel, sails not o'er watery main,
The boat that skims the sea, runs not on earth's hard plain.
Wide chariots, with mighty wheels, will not run on the ocean; neither will ships that the traverse ocean, move on the earth.
497
Save their own fearless might they need no other aid,
If in right place they fight, all due provision made.
You will need no other aid than fearlessness, if you thoroughly reflect (on what you are to do), and select (a suitable) place for your operations.
498
If lord of army vast the safe retreat assail
Of him whose host is small, his mightiest efforts fail.
The power of one who has a large army will perish, if he goes into ground where only a small army can act.
499
Though fort be none, and store of wealth they lack,
'Tis hard a people's homesteads to attack!
It is a hazardous thing to attack men in their own country, although they may neither have power nor a good fortress.
500
The jackal slays, in miry paths of foot-betraying fen,
The elephant of fearless eye and tusks transfixing armed men.
A fox can kill a fearless, warrior-faced elephant, if it go into mud in which its legs sink down.
# Tirukural/Chapter 54

531
'Tis greater ill, it rapture of o'erweening gladness to the soul
Bring self-forgetfulness than if transcendent wrath control.
More evil than excessive anger, is forgetfulness which springs from the intoxication of great joy.
532
Perpetual, poverty is death to wisdom of the wise;
When man forgets himself his glory dies!
Forgetfulness will destroy fame, even as constant poverty destroys knowledge.
533
'To self-oblivious men no praise'; this rule
Decisive wisdom sums of every school.
Thoughtlessness will never acquire fame; and this tenet is upheld by all treatises in the world.
534
'To cowards is no fort's defence'; e'en so
The self-oblivious men no blessing know.
Just as the coward has no defence (by whatever fortifications ha may be surrounded), so the thoughtless has no good (whatever advantages he may possess).
535
To him who nought foresees, recks not of anything,
The after woe shall sure repentance bring.
The thoughtless man, who provides not against the calamities that may happen, will afterwards repent for his fault.
536
Towards all unswerving, ever watchfulness of soul retain,
Where this is found there is no greater gain.
There is nothing comparable with the possession of unfailing thoughtfulness at all times; and towards all persons.
537
Though things are arduous deemed, there's nought may not be won,
When work with mind's unslumbering energy and thought is done.
There is nothing too difficult to be accomplished, if a man set about it carefully, with unflinching endeavour.
538
Let things that merit praise thy watchful soul employ;
Who these despise attain through sevenfold births no joy.   Let (a man) observe and do these things which have been praised (by the wise); if he neglects and fails to perform them, for him there will be no (happiness) throughout the seven births.
539
Think on the men whom scornful mind hath brought to nought,
When exultation overwhelms thy wildered thought.
Let (a king) think of those who have been ruined by neglect, when his mind is elated with joy.
540
'Tis easy what thou hast in mind to gain,
If what thou hast in mind thy mind retain.
It is easy for (one) to obtain whatever he may think of, if he can again think of it.
# Tirukural/Chapter 56

551
Than one who plies the murderer's trade, more cruel is the king
Who all injustice works, his subjects harassing.
The king who gives himself up to oppression and acts unjustly (towards his subjects) is more cruel than the man who leads the life of a murderer.
552
As 'Give' the robber cries with lance uplift,
So kings with sceptred hand implore a gift.
The request (for money) of him who holds the sceptre is like the word of a highway robber who stands with a weapon in hand and says "give up your wealth".
553
Who makes no daily search for wrongs, nor justly rules, that king
Doth day by day his realm to ruin bring.
The country of the king who does not daily examine into the wrongs done and distribute justice, will daily fall to ruin.
554
Whose rod from right deflects, who counsel doth refuse,
At once his wealth and people utterly shall lose.
The king, who, without reflecting (on its evil consequences), perverts justice, will lose at once both his wealth and his subjects.
555
His people's tears of sorrow past endurance, are not they
Sharp instruments to wear the monarch's wealth away?
Will not the tears, shed by a people who cannot endure the oppression which they suffer (from their king), become a saw to waste away his wealth ?
556
To rulers' rule stability is sceptre right;
When this is not, quenched is the rulers' light.
Righteous government gives permanence to (the fame of) kings; without that their fame will have no endurance.
557
As lack of rain to thirsty lands beneath,
Is lack of grace in kings to all that breathe.
As is the world without rain, so live a people whose king is without kindness.
558
To poverty it adds a sharper sting,
To live beneath the sway of unjust king.
Property gives more sorrow than poverty, to those who live under the sceptre of a king without justice.
559
Where king from right deflecting, makes unrighteous gain,
The seasons change, the clouds pour down no rain.
If the king acts contrary to justice, rain will become unseasonable, and the heavens will withhold their showers.
560
Where guardian guardeth not, udder of kine grows dry,
And Brahmans' sacred lore will all forgotten lie.   If the guardian (of the country) neglects to guard it, the produce of the cows will fail, and the men of six duties viz., the Brahmins will forget the vedas.
# Town of Concord v. Robinson

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
121 U.S. 165
Town of Concord v. Robinson
[ L. H. Bisbee, John P. Ahrens, and Henry Decker, for plaintiff in error.
G. A. Sanders, for defendant in error.
HARLAN, J.

## 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
# Town of East Hartford v. Hartford Bridge Company

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
51 U.S. 511
Town of East Hartford v. Hartford Bridge Company

## 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
# Town of East Lincoln v. Davenport

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
94 U.S. 801
Town of East Lincoln v. Davenport
ERROR to the Circuit Court of the United States for the Southern District of Illinois.
The facts are stated in the opinion of the court.
Submitted on printed arguments by Mr. J. M. Palmer for the plaintiff in error, and by Mr. S. M. Cullom for the defendant in error.
MR. JUSTICE HUNT 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
# Town of Danville v. Brown

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
128 U.S. 503
Town of Danville v. Brown
Frank P. Clark, for motion.
George C. Cabell and H. H. Marshall, contra.
FULLER, C. J.

## 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
# Town of Elgin v. Marshall

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
106 U.S. 578
Town of Elgin v. Marshall
Gordon E. Cole, for plaintiff in error.
S. U. Pinney, for defendants in error.
MATTHEWS, J.

## 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
# Three new songs

Dated from period of activity of publisher and external evidence.
THREE NEW
SONGS
A Servant Man became a Queen.
Sweet Sally Gray.
Take care of your Money
Edinburgh: Printed by J. Morron Cowgate.
* A Servant Man became a Queen
* Sweet Sally Gray
* Take care of your Money
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
# Three new songs/Take care of your Money

Take Care of your Money.
FROM great Londonderry to London so merry. My own natty self in a waggon did ride; In London so frisky, folks ride in a whisky, At Connaught they carry their whisky inside, I jump’d from the waggon and sew a green dragon, I spied a blue boar when I turn’d to the south, At the Swan and two Trottles, I tippled two bottles, And bothere’d the beef at the Bull and the Mouth. Ah! Paddy, my honey, take care of your money, It's all botheration from bottom to top; Sing didderoo daisy, my jewel, be aisy This London, agrah! is the devil’s own shop.
The great city wax work, was all a mere ax-work, A plan to bamboozle me out of my pelf, Says I, Mrs Salmon, cut up your gammon, You figures, are no more alive than yourself. I ax'd an old quaker the way to long Acre; With thee and with thou, ha so bother’d my brain After fifty long sallies thro’ lanes and blind allies. I found my myself in Rosemary lane. Ah! Paddy, my honey, &c.
At, night, how silly! along Picadilly, I wander’d when up comes a beautiful dame;
‘Huzza!’ says the lady, ‘how do you do Paddy?’ Says I, pretty well, ma’am, I hope you’re the same,
A great hulking fellow who held her umbrella,
Then gave me t terrible thump on the nob: She ran awa squaling, I, watch! watch! was bawling:- The devil a watch was there left in my fob.
Ah! Paddy, my honey, &c.
FIINIS.
# Three old Scottish songs (1)/I yield, dear Lassie

SONG.
I yield, dear lassie, you ha'e won, And there is nae denying, That sure as light flows frae the sun, Frae love proceeds complying; For a' that we can do or say, ‘Gainst love, nae thinker heeds us; They ken our bosoms lodge the fae, That by the heart-strings leads us.
FINIS.
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
# Three old Scottish songs (1)

THREE
Old Scottish Songs.
Jockey and Jenny.
Jockey's Lamentation.
I yield, dear Lassie.
FALKIRK:
PRINTED FOR THE BOOKSELLERS
* Jockey and Jenny
* Jockey's Lamentation
* I yield, dear Lassie
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
# Three new songs/Sweet Sally Gray

Sweet Sally Gray.
O David I’ll you a secret if you will keep it close in you breast I would not for Eisdon parish, it came to the ears of the rest. I lay you bet or a wager, a groat to your twopence I’ll lay, You cannot guess who I’m in love, if you keep off sweet Sally Gray.
There’s many comes in to the nation, but few with my Sally can match, There’s many comes to her a wooing, and O but it makes right vex’d. For Sally sits spinning, and singing of her Jamie all the whole day, And I myself keep by the hay stack, and fain would would see sweet Sally Gray.
She’s sixteen last ⟨Candlmas⟩ Monday, and I am the very same age, And O for a kiss of my Sally, I’d freely give half a year’s wage. When I look to the bonny black mountain, and o’er the hills far away, There’s not such a place in the nation, for there lives sweet Sally Gray.
If you’d been at the kirk tha last Sunday, you would not have minded the text, She sat beside Tam in the louing, and O but I was e’en right vex’d, ​As they were a walking in the green meadow, I said here is a wet day, I would have spoke, but how could I, when thinking of sweet Sally Gray.
I went down to Tom in the louing, to hear all his cracks and his jokes. And there was a man telling fortunes, and I must be like other folks, With chalk, and a pair of bellows, two letter s wrote in my way.
S stands for Sall all the world over, and nothing but G stands for Gray
You talk of your Glasgow lassies, in their targets and ribbons and lace, Foul fa’ them for pale looking creatures, there’s nae a bit red in their face. But Sally’s skin’s like alabaster, her cheeks like roses in May,
O man I could stand here for ever, talking about sweet Sally Gray.
Were I some great duke or rich lord, or some parliament of renown, I would hire a coach and fix horses, and gallop the country all round: But fortune has plac’d me much lower, which makes me with sorrow to say, That I surely will die in despair, if I don't get sweet Sally Gray.
# The Writings of Carl Schurz

The filename used for this work comes from the page headings used for the books.
SPEECHES, CORRESPONDENCE AND POLITICAL PAPERS OF
CARL SCHURZ
IN SIX VOLUMES
* Volume I: October 20, 1852-November 26, 1870
* Volume II: December 13, 1870-February 27, 1874
* Volume III: March 4, 1874-June 28, 1880
* Volume IV: July 20, 1880-September 15, 1888
* Volume V: January 30, 1889-December 27, 1898
* Volume VI: January 1, 1899-April 8, 1906
Carl Schurz.
From the portrait by Arthur von Ferraris, painted in 1901.
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
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Bland, Humphrey Loftus

​BLAND, Humphrey Loftus, D.L., J.P., Queen's Co. (High Sheriff, 1912), High Sheriff, Co. Wicklow, 1905; late Lieut., 5th Fus.; son of late John Loftus Bland, D.L., J.P., of Blandsfort, Queen's Co.; b. 1869: m. 1900, Muriel Elsie, only dau. of late John Scott, of Elmstead Grange, Chislehurst. Res.: Blandsfort, Abbeyleix, Queen's Co. Kildare Street Club, Dublin.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Bland, Major-Gen. Edward Loftus

​BLAND, Major-Gen. Edward Loftus, late R.E.; son of late Rev. R. W. Bland, of Abbeyville, Whiteabbey, Co. Antrim; b. 1829; m. 1859, Emma F., dau. of R. F. Franks, of Jerpoint, Co. Kilkenny. Res.: Woodbank, Whiteabbey, Co. Antrim.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Bland, Robert Norman

​BLAND, Robert Norman, C.M.G. (1910), B.A. (T.C.D.); Collector and Magistrate, Straits Settlements, 1886-89; Collector of land revenue, 1899-97; Inspector of Prisons, 1897-1904; Treasurer, 1904-07; Resident Councillor, Penang, 1907-10: Ministry of Pensions, Soldiers' Award Branch, 1917-20; son of Major-Gen. Edward Loftus Bland, R.E., of White Abbey, Co. Antrim; b. 1859; m. 1895, Laura, dau. of the late Thomas Shelford, C.M.G. Res.: Whiteabbey, Co. Antrim.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Blair, William Richards

​BLAIR, William Richards; b. Co. Derry, Ireland, Nov. 7th, 1874; son of Thomas Wray Blair and Mary Richards; came to America, 1884; grad. Kan. State Normal Sch., 1895; S.B., Univ. of Chicago, 1904; Ph.D., 1906; m. Oct., 1909, Florence Lyon, dau. of Charles G. Smith, of Washington; Prin. High Sch., Pittsburg, Kan., 1897-9; Associate in Mathematics, State Normal Sch., Oshkosh, Wis.. 1900-2; Asst. Instr., Univ. of Chicago, 1903-6; entered Govt, service, Oct., 1906; research Dir. in charge upper air research, U.S. Weather Bureau, June, 1907, and of Physical Lab., June, 1910, and Exec. Officer in charge M$^t$. Weather Obs., Va., Nov., 1912— Dec, 1914; Prof. ​Meteorology, in charge aerology, U.S. Weather Bureau since June, 1915; Tellow Royal Meteorol. Soc.; Member Internat. Com. for Scientific Aeronautics; Philos. Soc. Washington, Am. Soc. Aeronautic Engrs.; Washington Acad. Sciences, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Alpha Tau Omega. Clubs: Cosmos (Washington, D.C.), etc.; Comd. Major, 1917, and assigned to Aviation Corps, with A.E.F. in France; transferred to Signal Corps, July, 1918; Lieut.-Col., Feb., 1919; Tech. Sub. Com. of Internat. Commn. for Aerial Navigation, Internat. Wireless Commn., Paris, first half, 1919. Res.: 3420 Porter Street, Washington, D.C.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Blake, Sir Thomas Patrick Ulick John Harvey

​BLAKE, Sir Thomas Patrick Ulick John Harvey, Bart (Irld., 1622), late Lieut. West of Scotland Artillery, Southern Divn.; J.P. for Co. Galway; only surviving son of Sir Valentine, 15th Bart., and Camilla Eugenia, dau. of Harvev Combe, formerly of the Mad. Civ. Serv.: b. 18th March, 1870; s. his father, 24th July, 1912; m. 8th July, 1903, Evelyn Winifred, youngest dau. of Lewis Gower Stewart, formerly Lieut. Roy. Eng., and has issue one son. Res.: Menlough Castle, Co. Galway.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Bland, Brig.-Gen. William St. Colum

​BLAND, Brig.-Gen. William St. Colum, C.B. mil. (1917); C.M.G. (1919); Hon. Brig.-Gen, R.A.; served in Chin Hills Expedition, 1890-91; N.W. Frontier of India, 1894; China, 1900; European War, 1914-16; President, Ordnance Committee, Ministry of Munitions, 1916-19; Commandant, Ordnance College, 1919-20; son of Major-Gen. Edward Loftus Bland, of White Abbey, Co. Antrim; b. 1868; m. 1903, Ellen Kathleen, dau. of the late Edward Ogilvie, of Yulgilbar, N.S. Wales. United Service Club, London.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Bland, Col. Edward Humphry

​BLAND, Col. Edward Humphry, C.B. (1916), C.M.G. (1919), Order of White Eagle of Serbia, .3rd Class, 1916; Col., R.E.; served in 2nd Expedition, Miranzi, 1891 (medal with clasp); Isazai Expedition, 1892; European War, 1914-19; son of Major-Gen. E. L. Bland, R.E., of White Abbey, Co. Antrim; b. 1866: m. 1894, Bertha Mary, dau. of J. Fletcher Moore, D.L., of Manor Kilbride, Co. Dublin. Res.: Gibraltar.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Blacker, Lt.-Col. Frederick St. John

​BLACKER, Lt.-Col. Frederick St. John, D.S.O.; served in S. African War, 1899-1902; Capt. Rifle Brig., 1905-10, ret. p. 1910, and Capt. of the 5th Batt. (special res.), from 1910; Comd. 2/4 York and Lane. Regt; only surviving son of late Wm. Blacker, J.P., of Castle Martin, Co. Kildare by his 1st wife, Hon. Mary (d. 1885), 4th dau. of 3rd Baron Cloncurry; b. 1881; m. 1910, Sheela Maude, dau. of late John Pollok, of Lismany, Ballinasloe, Co Galway. Res.: Castle Martin, Newbridge, Co. Kildare.