OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Krishna Kanta's Will (Chatterjee, Knight)/Glossary

GLOSSARY OF INDIAN TERMS.
Amin. A native land surveyor and assessor of rents.
Amla. The native officials of a court, or office.
Avatâr. The incarnation of a deity on earth.
Bairâgi. A religious mendicant.
Chokidâr. A village watchman.
Darwân. A gate or door-keeper.
​Dayal. The Indian robin.
Dîwân. Manager of a zemindar's estate.
Ghât. A bathing place on the bank of a river, or tank.
Gomashtâ. An agent, steward, or factor.
Grihinî. The mistress of a Hindu household.
Huka. The Indian tobacco pipe.
Indra. The god of the firmament.
Kabiraj. A native physician.
Kârkun. A clerk, a vernacular copyist.
Karta. The head of a Hindu family.
​Khânsamâ. The house steward or butler.
Khayer. The resinous gum of the Mimosa Catechu.
Kothi. A factory, warehouse, or large brick building.
Lakh. One hundred thousand.
Mahâshay. A gentleman; a form of respectful address.
Muharrir. A writer; a clerk who writes English.
Naib. A deputy or assistant.
Naik. An overseer.
Peon, or, Piyâda. An office servant or messenger.
Pirân. A long coat usually worn by educated natives.
Râyat, or, Ryot. A peasant or cultivator.
Shâstra. The sacred books of the Hindus.
Sitâr. The Indian guitar.
Tahsildâr. A rent collector.
Vakil. A native pleader or attorney.
UNWIN BROTHERS, THE GRESHAM PRESS, CHILWORTH AND LONDON.
# Kring v. State of Missouri

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.

## Dissenting Opinion

    Matthews
United States Supreme Court
107 U.S. 221
Kring v. State of Missouri
L. D. Seward and Jeff. Chandler, for plaintiff in error.
S. F. Phillips, for defendant in error.
MILLER, 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
# Krishna Kanta's Will

English-language translations of কৃষ্ণকান্তের উইল include:
* Krishna Kanta's Will (Chatterjee, Knight), translated by Miriam Singleton Knight (1895)
* Krishnakanta's Will (Chatterjee, Roy), translated by Dakshina Charan Roy (1917)
# Law of the People's Republic of China on Deputies to the National People's Congress and to the Local People's Congresses at Various Levels

* Law of the People's Republic of China on Deputies to the National People's Congress and to the Local People's Congresses at Various Levels (1992)
* Law of the People's Republic of China on Deputies to the National People's Congress and to the Local People's Congresses at Various Levels (2009)
* Law of the People's Republic of China on Deputies to the National People's Congress and to the Local People's Congresses at Various Levels (2010)
* Law of the People's Republic of China on Deputies to the National People's Congress and to the Local People's Congresses at Various Levels (2015)
# Letters to Atticus/1.3

Translated by Evelyn Shuckburgh (1900)

## To Atticus at Athens
### Rome, January 66 BC

I have to inform you of the death of your grandmother from pining at your long absence, and at the same time because she was afraid that the Latin towns would revolt and fail to bring the victims up the Alban Mount. I presume that L. Saufeius will send you a letter of condolence on the subject. 1 I am expecting you here in the course of January--is it a mere rumour or does it come from letters of yours to others? For to me you have not mentioned the subject. The statues which you got for me have been landed at Caieta. I haven't seen them, for I have been unable to leave Rome. I have sent a man to clear the freightage. I am exceedingly obliged to you for having taken so much trouble to get them, and so reasonably. As to your frequent remarks in your letters about pacifying my friend, I have done everything I could and tried every expedient; but he is inveterate against you to a surprising degree, on what suspicions though I think you have been told, you shall yet learn from me when you come. I failed to restore Sallustius to his old place in his affections, and yet he was on the spot I tell you this because the latter used to find fault with me in regard to you Well, he has found by personal experience that he is not so easy to pacify, and that on my part no zeal has been lacking either on his or your behalf. I have betrothed Tulliola to C. Piso Frugi, son of Lucius.

## Footnotes

* ↑ The point of this frigid joke is not clear. Was the grandmother really dead? What was she to do with the Latin feriae? Mr. Strachan Davidson's explanation is perhaps the best, that Cicero means that the old lady was thinking of the Social War in B.C. 89, when the loyalty of the Latin towns must have been a subject of anxiety. She is in her dotage and only remembers old scares. This is understanding civitates with Latinae. Others understand feriae or mulieres. Saufeius, a Roman eques, was an Epicurean, who would hold death to be no evil. He was a close friend of Atticus, who afterwards saved his property from Confiscation by the Triumvirs (Nep. Att. 12).
* ↑ Cneius Sallustius, a learned friend of Cicero's, of whom we shall often hear again.
* ↑ C. Calpurnius Piso, quaestor B.C. 58, died in B.C. 57. The marriage took place in B.C. 63.
# Letters to Atticus/1.4

Translated by Evelyn Shuckburgh (1900)

## To Atticus at Athens
### Rome, 66 BC

You keep on making me expect you again and again. Only the other day, when I thought you on the point of arriving, I was suddenly put off by you till Quintilis (July). Now, however, I do think that you should Come at the time you mention if you possibly can. You will thereby be in time for my brother Quintus's election, will pay me long-deferred visit, and will settle the dispute with Acutilius. This latter Peducaeus also suggested my mentioning to you, for I think it is full time that you settled that affair. My good offices are at your service and always have been so. Here at Rome I have conducted the case of Gaius Macer with a popular approval surpassing belief and unparalleled. Though I had been inclined to take a lenient view of his case, yet I gained much more substantial advantage from the popular approval on his condemnation than I should have got from his gratitude if he had been acquitted. I am very glad to hear what you say about the Hermathena. It is an ornament appropriate to my "Academia" for two reasons: Hermes is a sign Common to all gymnasia, Minerva specially of this particular one. So I would have you, as you say, adorn the place with the other objects also, and the more the better. The statues which you sent me before I have not yet seen. They are in my villa at Formiae, whither I am at this moment thinking of going. I shall get them all transferred to my Tusculan villa. If I find myself with more than I want there I shall begin adorning Caieta. Please reserve your books, and don't despair of my being able to make them mine. If I succeed in that, I am superior to Crassus in wealth and look down on everybody's manors and pastures.

## Footnotes

* ↑ The annalist C. Licinius Macer was impeached de repetundis (he was praetor about B.C. 70 or 69, and afterwards had a province), and finding that he was going to be condemned, committed suicide. He was never therefore condemned regularly (Val. Max. 9.127; Plut. Cic. 9). Cicero presided at the court as praetor.
* ↑ The books must have been a very valuable collection, or Cicero would hardly have made so much of being able to buy them, considering his lavish orders for statues or antiques.
# Letters to Atticus/1.9

Translated by Evelyn Shuckburgh

## To Atticus at Athens
### Rome, 67 BC

I get letters from you far too seldom considering that you can much more easily find people starting for Rome than I to Athens: considering, too, that you are more certain of my being at Rome than I of your being at Athens. For instance, it is owing to this uncertainty on my part that this very letter is somewhat short, because not being sure as to where you are, I don't choose my confidential talk to fall into strange hands. The Megaric statues and the Hermae, which you mentioned in your letters, I am waiting for impatiently. Anything you have of the same kind which may strike you as worthy of my "Academia," do not hesitate to send, and have Complete Confidence in my money-chest. My present delight is to pick up anything particularly suitable to a "gymnasium." Lentulus promises the use of his ships. I beg you to be zealous in these matters. Thyillus begs you (and I also at his request) to get him some writings of the Eumolpidae.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Thyillus (sometimes Chilius), a Greek poet living at Rome. See Letters A1.12 and A1.16. The Eumolpidae were a family of priests at Athens who had charge of the temple of Demeter at Eleusis. The patria Eumolpidôn (the phrase used by Cicero here) maybe either books of ritual or records such as priests usually kept: patria is an appropriate word for such rituals or records handed down by priests of one race or family.
# Letters to Atticus/12.32
## To Atticus at Rome
### Astura, March 28

EGNATIUS has written to me. If he has said anything to you, as the matter can be settled most conveniently through him, please write and tell me. I think too that the negotiation should be pressed. For I don't see any possibility of coming to terms with Silius. Love to Pilia and Attica.
What follows is by my own hand. Pray see what is to be done. Publilia has written to tell me that her mother, on the advice 'of Publilius, is coming to see me with him and that she will come with them if I will allow it: she begs me in many words of intreaty that she may be allowed to do so, and that I would answer her letter. You see what an unpleasant business it is. I wrote back to say that it would be even more painful than it was when I told her that I wished to be alone, and that therefore I did not wish her to come to see me at this time. I thought that, if I made no answer, she would come with her mother: now I don't think she will. For it is evident that her letter is not her own composition. Now this is the very thing I wish to avoid, which I see will occur-namely, that they will come to my house: and the one way of avoiding it is to fly away. I would rather not, but I must. I beg you to find out the last day I can remain here without being caught. You'll go about it, to use your own word, gently.
I would have you propose to my son, that is if you think it not unreasonable, that he should adapt the expenses of this sojourn abroad to what he would have been quite content with, if; as he thought of doing, he had remained at Rome and hired a house—I mean to the rents of my property in the Argiletum and Aventine And in making that proposal to him, pray arrange the rest of the business for our supplying him with what he needs from those rents. I will guarantee that neither Bibulus nor Acidinus nor Messalla, who I hear are to be at Athens,will spend more than the sum to be received from these rents. Therefore, please investigate who the tenants are and what their rent is, and take care that the tenant is a man to pay to the day. See also what journey money and outfit will suffice. There is Certainly no need of a carriage and horses at Athens. For such as he wants for the journey there is enough and to spare at home, as you observe yourself.
# Letters to Atticus/1.6

Translated by Evelyn Shuckburgh (1900)

## To Atticus at Athens
### Rome, December 68 BC

I won¹t give you any excuse hereafter for accusing me of neglecting to write. It is you that must take care that with all your leisure you keep up with me.
Rabirius's house at Naples for the improvement of which you have designs drawn out and completed in imagination, has been bought by M. Fonteius for 130,000 sesterces. I wished you to know this in case you were still hankering after it.
We may be quite satisfied, I think, with my brother's feelings towards Pomponia. He is with her at present in his villa at Arpinum, and has Decimus Turanius with him, who is great in belles lettres.
The date of my father's death was the 28th of November.
That is about all my news. If you light on any articles of vertu suitable for a gymnasium, which would look well in the place you know of; please don't let them slip. I am so delighted with my Tusculan villa that I never feel really happy till I get there. Let me know exactly what you are doing and intending to do about everything.

## Footnotes

* ↑ C. Rabirius, whom Cicero defended in B.C. 63, when prosecuted by Caesar for his share in the murder of Saturninus (B.C. 100). He lived, we know, in Campania, for his neighbours came to give evidence in his favour at the trial.
* ↑ M. Fonteius made a fortune in the province of Gaul beyond the Alps, of which he was propraetor, B.C. 77-B.C. 74. In B.C. 69 he had been accused of malversation, and defended by Cicero. After his acquittal he seems to be buying a seaside residence in Campania, as so many of the men of fashion did.
* ↑ Cicero's "gymnasium" was some arrangement of buildings and plantations more or less on the model of the Greek gymnasia, at his Tusculan villa.
# Letters to Atticus/13.10

Translated by Evelyn Shuckburgh

## To Atticus at Rome
### Tusculum, June 20

I am not at all surprised either at your sorrow in regard to Marcellus or at your misgiving as to increased sources of danger. For who would have feared such a thing as this --a thing that had never happened before and which nature seemed to forbid the possibility of happening? Therefore there is nothing that may not be feared.
But this is an historical slip of yours--the last person I should have expected to make it--that "I am the sole remaining consular." Why, what do you think of Servius? However, this survival has of course no value of any sort-especially to me, who think that their fate is no less happy than my own. For what am I, and what influence do I possess? Is it at home or abroad? Well, if it had not occurred to me to write my poor books, I shouldn't have known what to do with myself. Yes, as you say, I think I must dedicate to Dolabella some treatise of a more general kind and more political in tone. Something certainly I must compose for him; for he is very desirous that I should do so. If Brutus takes any step, pray be careful to let me know. I think he ought to do it as soon as possible, especially if he has made up his mind. He will thereby either entirely stop, or at any rate mitigate, any little talk there may be about it. For there are people who talk even to me. But he will settle these things best himself, especially if he also consults you. I intend starting on the 21st: for I have nothing to do here, nor, by Hercules! there either, or anywhere: yet there, after all, there is something. Today I am expecting Spinther; for Brutus has sent him to me. He writes to clear Caesar in regard to the death of Marcellus--on whom no suspicion would have fallen, even if his assassination had been the consequence of a plot. As it is, as there is no doubt whatever about Magius. Does not his madness account for the whole thing? I don't clearly understand what he means. Please explain therefore. However, for myself my only doubt is as to the cause of Magius's mad fury. Marcellus had even gone security for him. No doubt that is the true explanation--he was insolvent. I suppose he had asked some indulgence from Marcellus, who--as was his way--had answered him somewhat decidedly.
| 1: | Servius Sulpicius Rufus, consul B.C. 51. Atticus must have meant that Cicero was the sole surviving consular of the militant Pompeian party. For several ex-consuls were still surviving. See a list of such consulars dead by B.C. 44 in Phil. 2.12. But perhaps, after all, he used the expression with that kind of careless exaggeration apt to rise to the lips at a sudden shock, such as the news of the assassination of Marcellus, and Cicero takes it too literally. |
| 2: | About his marriage with Porcia. |
# Letters to Atticus/1.8

Translated by Evelyn Shuckburgh (1900)

## To Atticus at Athens
### Rome, 67 BC

All well at your house. Your mother and sister are regarded with affection by me and my brother Quintus. I have spoken to Acutilius. He says that he has not heard from his agent, and professes surprise that you should make any difficulty of his having refused to guarantee you against farther demands. As to the business of Tadius, the announcement in your letter that you have settled the matter Out of court I saw gratified and pleased him very much. That friend of mine--a most excellent man, upon my honour, and most warmly attached to me--is very angry with you. If I could but know how much you care about it, I should be able to decide how much trouble I am to take in the matter. I have paid L. Cincius the 20,400 sesterces written for the Megaric statues in accordance with your letter to me. As to your Hermae of Pentelic marble with bronze heads, about which you wrote to me--I have fallen in love with them on the spot. So pray send both them and the statues, and anything else that may appear to you to suit the place you know of, my passion, and your taste--as large a supply and as early as possible. Above all, anything you think appropriate to a gymnasium and terrace. I have such a passion for things of this sort that while I expect assistance from you, I must expect something like rebuke from others. If Lentulus has no vessel there, put them on board anyone you please. My pet Tulliola claims your present and duns me as your security. I am resolved, however, to disown the obligation rather than pay up for you.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Lucceius, as in letters A 1.5 and A 1.10.
# Letters to Atticus/1.7

Translated by Evelyn Shuckburgh (1900)

## To Atticus at Athens
### Rome, December 68 BC

All's well at your mother's, and I keep an eye on her. I have undertaken to pay L. Cincius 20,400 sesterces to your credit on the Ides of February. Pray see that I receive at the earliest possible opportunity what you say in your letters that you have bought and secured for me. I should also be very much obliged if you would, as you promised, think over the means of securing the library for me. My hope of getting the one enjoyment which I care for, when I come to retire, depends entirely on your kindness.

## Footnotes

* ↑ The mother of Atticus lived to be ninety, dying in B.C. 33, not long before Atticus himself, who at her funeral declared that "he had never been reconciled to her, for he had never had a word of dispute with her" (Nep. Att. 17).
* ↑ This sum is for the works of art purchased for the writer by Atticus.
# Jesus, Lord, We Look to Thee

Jesus, Lord, we look to thee; let us in thy name agree; show thyself the Prince of Peace, bid our strife forever cease.
By thy reconciling love every stumbling block remove; each to each unite, endear; come, and spread thy banner here.
Make us of one heart and mind, gentle, courteous, and kind, lowly, meek, in thought and word, altogether like our Lord.
Let us for each other care, each the other's burdens bear; to thy church the pattern give, show how true believers live.
Free from anger and from pride, let us thus in God abide; all the depths of love express, all the heights of holiness.
Let us then with joy remove to the family above; on the wings of angels fly, show how true believers die.
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
# Jesus, Thine All-Victorious Love

Jesus, thine all victorious love shed in my heart abroad; then shall my feet no longer rove, rooted and fixed in God.
O that in me the sacred fire might now begin to glow; burn up the dross of base desire and make the mountains flow!
O that it now from heaven might fall and all my sins consume! Come, Holy Ghost, for thee I call, Spirit of burning, come!
Refining fire, go through my heart, illuminate my soul; scatter thy life through every part and sanctify the whole.
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
# Jesus, We Look to Thee

Jesus, we look to Thee, Thy promis’d Presence claim, Thou in the midst of Us shalt be Assembled in thy Name: Thy Name Salvation is, (Which now we come to prove) Thy Name is Life, and Joy, and Peace, And everlasting Love.
Not in the Name of Pride, Or Selfishness we meet, From Nature's Paths we turn aside, And worldly Thoughts forget. We meet, the Grace to take Which Thou hast freely given, We meet on Earth for thy dear Sake, That we may meet in Heaven.
Present we know Thou art, But Oh! Thyself reveal; Now, Lord, let every bounding Heart The mighty Comfort feel: Oh! Might thy quickning Voice The Death of Sin remove, And bid our inmost Souls rejoice In Hope of perfect Love.
Thou wilt to us make known Thy Nature and thy Name, Us who our Utmost Saviour own From every Touch of Blame, From every Word and Deed, From every Thought unclean, Our Jesus, 'till our Souls are freed From all Remains of Sin.
# Jesus, United by Thy Grace

Jesus, united by thy grace and each to each endeared, with confidence we seek thy face and know our prayer is heard.
Help us to help each other, Lord, each other's cross to bear; let all their friendly aid afford, and feel each other's care.
Up unto thee, our living Head, let us in all things grow; till thou hast made us free indeed and spotless here below.
Touched by the lodestone of thy love, let all our hearts agree, and ever toward each other move, and ever move toward thee.
To thee, inseparably joined, let all our spirits cleave; O may we all the loving mind that was in thee receive.
This is the bond of perfectness, thy spotless charity; O let us, still we pray, possess the mind that was in thee.
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
# Jesus, the Sinner’s Friend

Jesus, the sinner’s Friend, to thee, Lost and undone, for aid I flee, Weary of earth, myself, and sin: Open Thine arms, and take me in.
Pity and save my ruined soul; ’Tis Thou alone canst make me whole; Dark, ’til in me Thine image shine, And lost, I am, ’til Thou art mine.
At last I own it cannot be That I should fit myself for Thee: Here, then, to Thee I all resign; Thine is the work, and only Thine.
What can I say Thy grace to move? Lord, I am sin, but Thou art love; I give up every plea beside-- Lord, I am lost, but Thou hast died
# Jesus, the Very Thought of Thee

Also known as The Holy Name of Jesus; first published in Lyra Catholica, 1849.
* "The Holy Name of Jesus" in Catholic Hymns (1st ed.), 1853.
* "The Holy name of Jesus" in Catholic Hymns (2nd ed.), 1860.
* "The Holy Name of Jesus" in The Catholic Prayer Book and Manual of Meditations, 1883.
* "Jesus, the Very Thought of Thee" in The Army and Navy Hymnal, 1920.
# Jesus, Lover of My Soul

This hymn was first published in Hymns and Sacred Poems (1740).
* "Jesus, Lover of My Soul" in The Army and Navy Hymnal, 1920
* "Jesus, Lover of My Soul" (unsourced)
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