OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Macarthur, Hon. Sir William

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​Macarthur, Hon. Sir William, M.L.C., fourth son of John Macarthur, of Camden Park, New South Wales (q.v.), was born at Parramatta in Dec. 1800, and educated in England with his brother James. He was principally engaged in pastoral pursuits, but was a member of the Legislative Council of New South Wales from 1849 to 1855, in which year he acted as a Commissioner of the colony at the Paris Exhibition. For his services thereat he received a knighthood and the decoration of the Legion of Honour, and returned to the colony in Nov. 1857. Sir William Macarthur took an active part in forming a collection of New South Wales products for the London Exhibition of 1862; but, though in England at the time, he refused the post of Assistant Commissioner offered him by the Government, and returned to the colony in March 1864, when he accepted a seat in the Legislative Council. He died unmarried on Oct. 29th 1882.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Macarthur, Lieut.-General Sir Edward

Australian Dictionary of Biography has him born on 16 March 1789
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​Macarthur, Lieut.-General Sir Edward, K.C.B., was the eldest son of John Macarthur, of Camden Park, New South Wales, the virtual founder of the merino wool industry of Australia, by Elizabeth, daughter of R. Veal, of Bridge Rule, Devon, and was born at Bath in 1780. When only a year old he was taken to Parramatta, N.S.W. He entered the army in 1808, became lieutenant in 1809; served with distinction through the Peninsular War, and accompanied his regiment (the 39th) to Sicily, Canada, Spain, and France. He became captain in 1829, major in 1836, and after some time spent in the Lord Chamberlain's department, served on the staff in Ireland from 1837 to 1841, when he became lieut.-colonel, and was gazetted Deputy Adjutant-General in Australia. In 1854 he became colonel, and the next year was appointed Commander of the Forces in the Australian Colonies, in which capacity he administered the government of Victoria during the interregnum which followed on the death of ​Sir Charles Hotham, from Jan. to Dec. 1856. Having become lieut.-general in 1856, he was appointed colonel of the 100th Foot in 1862. Sir Edward resigned the command of the Australian forces to General Pratt in 1866. He was created C.B. in 1837 and K.C.B. in 1862. He married Sarah, third daughter of Lieut.-Colonel William Smith Neill, of Muir, Ayrshire, and sister of Brigadier-General Neill, who was killed at the siege of Lucknow, who survived him. Sir Edward died in London on Jan. 4th, 1872.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/MacMahon, Philip

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​MacMahon, Philip, was born in Dublin on Dec. 13th, 1857, and passed through a course of botanical instruction at the Royal Gardens at Kew. Having been for some time secretary and curator to the Hull Botanic Gardens, he was appointed leader of a botanical expedition to Central America, and subsequently proceeded to India, where he studied the local systems of agriculture, horticulture and forestry. In 1888 he went to Victoria for the sake of his health; and in April 1889 was appointed curator of the Brisbane Botanic Gardens.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Macarthur, Hannibal Hawkins

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​Macarthur, Hannibal Hawkins, son of James Macarthur, and nephew of John Macarthur, of Camden Park, New South Wales, was born at Plymouth, England, on Jan. 16th, 1788. He emigrated to New South Wales with his uncle, who had come home on a visit, in 1805, and assisted the latter in the development of the merino wool industry. In 1812, whilst on a visit to England, he married Anna Maria, eldest daughter of Captain Philip Gidley King, R.N., sometime Governor of New South Wales. For some years he was police magistrate of Parramatta, and was one of the first members of the first Legislative Council appointed by the Crown. When the elective system was introduced he was returned for Parramatta. He died at Norwood, in Surrey, on March 6th, 1861. Mrs. Macarthur died at Ipswich, Queensland, on Sept 1st, 1852.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Macarthur, James

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​Macarthur, James, third son of John Macarthur, of Camden Park, New South Wales, was born at Parramatta in 1798, and assisted for some years in the management of his father's estate. In 1836 he went to England, which he had twice previously visited, taking with him petitions to the king and parliament on transportation, immigration, and representative institutions; and in the following year published in London, "New South Wales: its Present State and Future Prospects." On his return, in 1839, he became a member of the Legislative Council; but in 1843 was defeated for Cumberland by Mr. (afterwards Sir) Charles Cowper, whom he had assisted Mr. Therry to defeat in the neighbouring constituency of Camden. Subsequently Mr. Macarthur declined a nominee seat. In 1848 he was elected for Camden to the new Council, in which he sat for five years. In 1853 he moved the resolution which empowered Mr. Wentworth and Mr. Deas Thomson to advocate the new Constitution Act in England. He was returned to the Assembly for West Camden in 1859, but retired on the ground of ill-health; and at this time declined the offer of knighthood made to him through Sir William Denison. In 1860 Mr. Macarthur, who was one of the pioneers of the Australian wine industry, revisited England, where he acted as a member of the International Statistical Congress and Commissioner of the Exhibition of 1862. He returned to New South Wales in 1864, and died on April 21st, 1867. In 1838 he married Emily, second daughter of Henry Stone, of Lombard Street, London. His only daughter, Elizabeth, married the late Captain Arthur Alexander Walton Onslow, R.N. (q.v.). In 1840 Mr. Macarthur accompanied Count Strzelecki and Mr. James Riley on their exploration of Gippsland, as it was named by the Count.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Macartney, Sir John, Bart.

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​Macartney, Sir John, Bart., son of Rev. Sir William Isaac Macartney, on whose death in 1867 he succeeded as 3rd baronet, was born in 1832, and resides at Jolimont, Mackay, Qd. He married in 1865 Catherine, daughter of the late Alexander Miller of Merindindi, Vict. Sir John is a nephew of the Very Rev. Hussey Burgh Macartney, D.D., Dean of Melbourne.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Macartney, Very Rev. Hussey Burgh

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​Macartney, Very Rev. Hussey Burgh, D.D., Dean of Melbourne, is the son of the late Sir John Macartney, Bart., member of the Irish House of Commons, by Catherine, daughter of the Right Hon. Walter Hussey Burgh, Lord Chief Baron, who long represented the University of Dublin in Parliament. The Dean was born in Dublin on April 10th, 1799, and educated at Trinity College, where he graduated B.A. in 1821, M.A. in 18—, and D.D. in 1847. In 1822 he was ordained to the curacy of Banagher, in the diocese of Meath, and received priest's orders in 1823. He was subsequently for twelve years incumbent of Creagh, in the county of Cork, and in March 1833 he married Jane, daughter of Edward Hardman. He in 1847 accompanied Dr. Perry, first Bishop of Melbourne, to Australia. They sailed in the ship Stag from Spithead on Oct. 6th of that year, and for about seven months after his arrival Dr. Macartney officiated in Heidelberg and the surrounding district. In Oct. 1848 he was appointed Archdeacon of Geelong. In Jan. 1852 be became Dean of Melbourne, with the incumbency of St. James' parish attached, and was subsequently appointed Archdeacon of Melbourne. In 1862 he resigned St. James', which in 1883 was again united to the Deanery under altered conditions. From Nov. 1864 to August 1866 the Dean was absent on a visit to Ireland. During the episcopate of Dr. Perry he was three times Vicar-General of the diocese during the Bishop's absence in England—viz. in 1855 to 1856, 1863 to 1864, and in 1874 until the arrival of Bishop Moorhouse, in 1877. He also administered the diocese on the latter's departure until the arrival of Bishop Goe. In 1885 Mrs. Macartney died, and in the following year he resigned the Archdeaconry. Despite his ninety-three years, forty-four of which had been passed in Victoria, Dean Macartney took a prominent part in the consecration of St. Paul's Cathedral. He was made honorary M.A, of Melbourne University in 1854.
# The Doctor's Story

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "The Doctor's Story."
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* "The Doctor's Story", poem by Will Carleton
* "The Doctor's Story", short story by Guy de Maupassant
# The Doctor's Story (Carleton)

Good folks ever will have their way Good folks ever for it must pay.
But we, who are here and everywhere, The burden of their faults must bear.
We must shoulder others' shame, Fight their follies, and take their blame:
Purge the body, and humor the mind; Doctor the eyes when the soul is blind;
Build the column of health erect On the quicksands of neglect:
Always shouldering others' shame- Bearing their faults and taking the blame!
Deacon Rogers, he came to me; "Wife is a-goin' to die," said he.
'Doctors great, an' doctors small, Haven't improved her any at all.
'Physic and blister, powders and pills, And nothing sure but the doctors' bills!
"Twenty women, with remedies new, Bother my wife the whole day through.
'Sweet as honey, or bitter as gall Poor old woman, she takes 'em all.
'Sour or sweet, whatever they choose; Poor old woman, she daren't refuse.
'So she pleases whoe'er may call, An' Death is suited the best of all.
'Physic and blister, powder an' pill Bound to conquer, and sure to kill!"
Mrs. Rogers lay in her bed, Bandaged and blistered from foot to head.
Blistered and bandaged from head to toe, Mrs. Rogers was very low.
Bottle and saucer, spoon and cup, On the table stood bravely up;
Physics of high and low degree; Calomel, catnip, boneset tea;
Everything a body could bear, Excepting light and water and air.
I opened the blinds; the day was bright, And God gave Mrs. Rogers some light.
I opened the window; the day was fair, And God gave Mrs. Rogers some air.
Bottles and blisters, powders and pills, Catnip, boneset, sirups and squills;
Drugs and medicines, high and low, I threw them as far as I could throw.
"What are you doing?" my patient cried; "Frightening Death," I coolly replied.
"You are crazy!" a visitor said: I flung a bottle at his head.
Deacon Rogers he came to me, 'Wife is a-gettin' her health," said he.
"I really think she will worry through; She scolds me just as she used to do.
'All the people have poohed an' slurred, All the neighbors have had their word;
"'Twere better to perish, some of 'em say, Than be cured in such an irregular way."
"Your wife," said I, "had God's good care, And His remedies, light and water and air.
"All of the doctors, beyond a doubt, Couldn't have cured Mrs. Rogers without.'
Tle deacon smiled and bowed his head; Then your bill is nothing," he said.
"God's be the glory, as you sayl God bless you, Doctor! Good day! Good day!"
If ever I doctor that woman again, I'll give her medicine made by men.
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
# The Doctor’s Dilemma/"The Lie Is A European Power"

Now at the very time when the lectures describing these experiments were being circulated in print and discussed eagerly by the medical profession, the customary denials that patients are experimented on were as loud, as indignant, as high-minded as ever, in spite of the few intelligent doctors who point out rightly that all treatments are experiments on the patient. And this brings us to an obvious but mostly overlooked weakness in the vivisector's position: that is, his inevitable forfeiture of all claim to have his word believed. It is hardly to be expected that a man who does not hesitate to vivisect for the sake of science will hesitate to lie about it afterwards to protect it from what he deems the ignorant sentimentality of the laity. When the public conscience stirs uneasily and threatens suppression, there is never wanting some doctor of eminent position and high character who will sacrifice himself devotedly to the cause of science by coming forward to assure the public on his honor that all experiments on animals are completely painless; although he must know that the very experiments which first provoked the antivivisection movement by their atrocity were experiments to ascertain the physiological effects of the sensation of extreme pain (the much more interesting physiology of pleasure remains uninvestigated) and that all experiments in which sensation is a factor are voided by its suppression. Besides, vivisection may be painless in cases where the experiments are very cruel. If a person scratches me with a poisoned dagger so gently that I do not feel the scratch, he has achieved a painless vivisection; but if I presently die in torment I am not likely to consider that his humility is amply vindicated by his gentleness. A cobra's bite hurts so little that the creature is almost, legally speaking, a vivisector who inflicts no pain. By giving his victims chloroform before biting them he could comply with the law completely.
Here, then, is a pretty deadlock. Public support of vivisection is founded almost wholly on the assurances of the vivisectors that great public benefits may be expected from the practice. Not for a moment do I suggest that such a defence would be valid even if proved. But when the witnesses begin by alleging that in the cause of science all the customary ethical obligations (which include the obligation to tell the truth) are suspended, what weight can any reasonable person give to their testimony? I would rather swear fifty lies than take an animal which had licked my hand in good fellowship and torture it. If I did torture the dog, I should certainly not have the face to turn round and ask how any person there suspect an honorable man like myself of telling lies. Most sensible and humane people would, I hope, reply flatly that honorable men do not behave dishonorably, even to dogs. The murderer who, when asked by the chaplain whether he had any other crimes to confess, replied indignantly, "What do you take me for?" reminds us very strongly of the vivisectors who are so deeply hurt when their evidence is set aside as worthless.
# The Divorce of a Lover

Divorce me nowe good death, from love and lingring life, That one hath bene my concubine, that other was my wife. In youth I lived with love, she had my lustye dayes, In age I thought with lingering life to stay my wandering wais, But now abusde by both, I come for to complaine, To thee good death, in whom my helpe doth wholy now remain, My libell loe behold: wherein I doe protest, The processe of my plaint is true, in which my griefe doth rest. First love my concubine (whome I have kept so trimme, Even she for whome I seemd of yore, in seas of joy to swimme: To whome I dare avowe, that I have served as well, And played my part as gallantly, as he that beares the bell) She cast me of long since, and holdes me in disdaine, I cannot pranke to please hir nowe, my vaunting is but vaine. My writhled cheekes bewraye, that pride of heate is past, My stagring steppes eke tell the trueth, that nature fadeth fast, My quaking crooked joyntes, are combred with the crampe, The boxe of oyle is wasted wel, which once dyd feede my lampe.  The greenesse of my yeares, doth wyther now so sore,  That lusty love leapes quite awaye, and lyketh me no more,  And love my lemman gone, what lyking can I take?  In lothsome lyfe that croked croane, although she be my make?  Shee cloyes me with the cough, hir comfort is but cold,  She bids me give mine age for almes, wher first my youth was sold.  No day can passe my head, but she beginnes to brall,  No mery thoughts conceived so fast, but she confounds them al.  When I pretend to please, she overthwarts me still,  When I wou[l]d faynest part with hir, she overwayes my will.  Be judge then gentle death, and take my cause in hand,  Consider every circumstaunce, marke how the case doth stand.  Percase thou wilte aledge, that cause thou canst none see,  But that I like not of that one, that other likes not me:  Yes gentle judge give eare, and thou shalt see me prove,  My concubine incontinent, a common whore is love.  And in my wyfe I find, such discord and debate,  As no man living can endure the tormentes of my state.  Wherefore thy sentence say, devorce me from them both,  Since only thou mayst right my wronges, good death nowe be not loath.  But cast thy pearcing dart, into my panting brest,  That I may leave both love and life, & thereby purchase rest.
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
# The Complete Works of James Whitcomb Riley/Volume 1/A Backward Look

The Complete Works of James Whitcomb Riley
A BACKWARD LOOK
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# The Complete Works of Lewis Carroll

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1943, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 80 years or less. 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
# The Complete Works of Friedrich Nietzsche/Volume 10/To Goethe

German Original published 1887 as part of the second edition of The Joyful Wisdom ('La Gaya Scienza'). This translation published in 1910 as part of Oscar Levy's The Complete Works of Friedrich Nietzsche volume 10.
"The Undecaying"
Is but thy label,
God the betraying
Is poets' fable.
Our aims all are thwarted
By the World-wheel's blind roll:
"Doom," says the downhearted,
"Sport," says the fool.
The World-sport, all-ruling,
Mingles false with true:
The Eternally Fooling
Makes us play, too!
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# The Complete Works of Geoffrey Chaucer

* Volume I. - Romaunt of the Rose & Minor Poems
* Volume II. - Boethius and Troilus
* Volume III. - The House of Fame: The Legend of Good Women: The Treatise on the Astrolabe: with an Account of the Sources of the Canterbury Tales
* Volume IV. - The Canturbury Tales: Text
* Volume V. - Notes to the Canturbury Tales
* Volume VI. - Introduction, Glossary and Indexes
* Volume VII. - Chaucerian and other pieces, being a supplement to the complete works of Geoffrey Chaucer
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
# The Complete Works of James Whitcomb Riley/Volume 1/To a Boy Whistling

TO A BOY WHISTLING
# The Complete Works of James Whitcomb Riley/Volume 1/An Old Friend

AN OLD FRIEND
# The Complete Works of James Whitcomb Riley/Volume 1/The Same Old Story

THE SAME OLD STORY
THE same old story told again— The maiden droops her head, The ripening glow of her crimson cheek Is answering in her stead. The pleading tone of a trembling voice Is telling her the way He loved her when his heart was young In Youth's sunshiny day: The trembling tongue, the longing tone, Imploringly ask why They can not be as happy now As in the days gone by. And two more hearts, tumultuous With overflowing joy, Are dancing to the music Which that dear, provoking boy Is twanging on his bowstring, As, fluttering his wings, He sends his love-charged arrows While merrily he sings: ​"Ho! ho! my dainty maiden, It surely can not be You are thinking you are master Of your heart, when it is me." And another gleaming arrow Does the little god's behest, And the dainty little maiden Falls upon her lover's breast. "The same old story told again," And listened to o'er and o'er, Will still be new, and pleasing, too, Till "Time shall be no more."
# The Condor/Volume 24/Number 6/The Capture of Water-fowl in Fish Nets

FROM FIELD AND STUDY
The Capture of Water-fowl in Fish Nets.—The recent note by Mr. Stanley G. Jewett on the accidental capture of a White-winged Scoter (Oidemia deglandi) in a salmon net, is of particular interest in view of the fact that the Bureau of Biological Survey is giving attention to the use of nets to capture birds for banding purposes.
As stated in the paper referred to in the accompanying foot-note, several forms of net traps have been successfully used, among them being the well-known "fyke" net. This contrivance is made by covering a series of tour iron hoops, three to tour test in diameter, with cord webbing. When fully extended the hoops are about two feet apart, and the web cylinder thus produced is divided into two chambers by means of web funnels. The first of these has a large mouth while the second is much reduced. Short wings or guides of webbing are extended from the mouth of the trap and the whole affair is held in place in shallow water by long stakes forced into the mud.
In the marshes of the Illinois River these nets are used extensively for the capture of carp, buffalo, and other fishes, an energetic fisherman frequently running a line of forty to fifty "tykes". The nets are placed in areas where large numbers of ducks gather to feed, and it is common to find halt a dozen mallards or pintails in a single net. During March, 1922, while engaged in banding work in this region, I made a practice of trying to beat the fisherman to the nets that were set in my neighborhood for the purpose of securing any ducks that might have been caught. Pintails were most frequently taken and it was noticeable that they were usually caught in flocks of tour to six, indicating that they fed in small groups. and were strongly inclined to "follow the leader".
In this connection, mention may also be made of a recent "return" from a Buffle-head duck that was banded by Mr. Verdi Burtch, at Branchport, New Ycrk, on April 6, 1922. Eleven days later (April 17) the bird was found entangled in a herring net in Georgian Bay near Coilingwood, Ontario.
The problem of evolving suitable methods for the capture of diving ducks for banding purposes will still require considerable experimentation, but present indications are that some form of a submerged net will prove most satisfactory. Such a device will, of course, require an arrangement that will bring captured birds safely to the surface after hey have entered the chambers or pockets of the trap.—Frederick C. Lincoln, U. S. Biological Survey, Washington, D. C., August 14, 1922.
* ↑ Condor, XXIV, May, 1922, p. 95.
* ↑ Auk, XXXIX, no. 3, July, 1922, pp. 322-334, pls. XI-XIV: "Trapping Ducks for Banding Purposes", by Frederick C. Lincoln.