OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Quimby Manuscripts/Photographic Reproductions

LIST OF PHOTOGRAPHIC REPRODUCTIONS OF MANUSCRIPT
I. Facsimile of Mrs. Eddy's Sonnet to Dr. Quimby.
​ II-IX. These eight pages contain facsimiles of four pages from one of the copy-books into which the articles constituting “Volume I” were copied after the Misses Ware had consulted Dr. Quimby concerning revisions and changes. The articles from which these facsimiles are taken are printed in full. (See Chapter XIV.) The dates show the time when the articles were first written and copied. The changes made in the text in the handwriting of Miss Emma Ware, were made at a later time, probably in 1865, with a view to revising these articles for publication in a volume of Dr. Quimby's writings. Similar emendations for the sake of clearness were made in several volumes of the copy-books prior to Dr. Quimby's death. These changes indicate the kind of revision approved of by Dr. Quimby.
​ X. Facsimile of George Quimby's note on a wrapper covering a package of original manuscripts by P. P. Quimby, preserved in the Bank in Belfast, Maine. Mr. Quimby calls attention to the fact that not even the spelling has been changed in these writings.
​ XI. This page contains a facsimile of a letter and the beginning of another, written during the period when Dr. Quimby was developing his ideas and methods of healing in Belfast. This facsimile is included with the others to show Quimby's handwriting, his signature, and the dates.
​ XII-XIV. These three pages reproduce the original notes of one of the earliest articles, written prior to those included in the list of the Quimby Manuscripts. The date is 1856. Here Dr. Quimby, writing impersonally about his “new theory,” states his opinion that it “could be reduced to a science as correcting the error of any other science.” He declares that “all knowledge of disease is in the mind,” that is, in the “feeling,” not in the body. Using the general term “fluids” to cover not only the bodily fluids but the nervous activities, he speaks of the mind as “spiritual matter” using this term interchangeably as if it stood for mind or the matter which is nearest mind. The disease is due to a
​“combination of this matter,” and the cure is accomplished by establishing a different combination. In the last of these three pages Quimby says that “truth restores the mind and changes the fluids.”
These pages are without revisions save by the author himself. No corrections have been made in the spelling. Dr Quimby's statements show that even in this crude early formulation of his theory he already possessed the elements of his “Science.”
​ XV-XVI. Facsimiles of first notes for other articles, characteristic of many of the originals of later writings.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Andersonville

See also Andersonville, Georgia on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
An'dersonville, a village in Sumter County, Georgia, noted as the site of a Confederate military prison during the Civil War. Here 12,296 Federal prisoners died in fourteen months, largely the result of exposure and lack of food and sanitation. The superintendent, Henry Wirz, was tried by a military court, found guilty of cruelty to prisoners, and hanged November 10, 1865.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Andrew

See also Saint Andrew on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
Andrew. See Apostles.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Andrew, John Albion

See also John Albion Andrew on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
Andrew, John Albion, was born at Windham, Maine, May 31, 1818. He was elected governor of Massachusetts in 1860, and four times was his own successor. He was one of the most famous of the "war governors." Within a week after the President's call for volunteers, he dispatched five regiments. His speeches, messages and especially his devotion to the welfare of the soldiers made him very popular. He died October 30, 1867.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Andrews, Elisha Benjamin

See also Elisha Benjamin Andrews on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
Andrews, Elisha Benjamin, an American educator, formerly president of Brown University and now chancellor of the University of Nebraska, at Lincoln, was born at Hinsdale, N. H., January 10, 1844. During the Civil War he served in the army, and lost an eye at Petersburg in August, 1864, Graduating subsequently at Brown University, Providence, R. I., he became principal of the Connecticut Literary Institute at Suffield, Conn., and later on was professor of history and political economy at Cornell, and president of Brown University, his alma mater. Owing to criticism by trustees of the University of his belief in the free coinage of silver, President Andrews resigned, though the resignation for a time was recalled and not acquiesced in. He subsequently accepted the superintendency of the Chicago schools. This position he resigned in 1900, and accepted the presidency of Nebraska University. He is the author of a number of standard text-books on history, constitutional and general, and on economics.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Andromache

* related portals: Andromache.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
See also the disclaimer.
Andromache (an-drom' a-kē), the wife of Hector, and one of the most celebrated and beautiful of the women of Troy. She lost her husband and seven brothers in the Trojan War, became the captive of Pyrrhus, the son of Achilles, and finally the wife of Helenus, a son of Priam. She is the subject of Andromache, the tragedy of Euripides.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Anderson, Robert, General

See also Major Robert Anderson on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
Anderson, Robert, General (born 1805, died 1871), was a West Point graduate, serving in the Black Hawk and Mexican Wars, and was wounded at the battle of Molino del Rey. As major of artillery he had charge of the defenses in Charleston harbor in 1860. On the night of December 26, expecting an attack from the South Carolinians, he moved his small garrison from Fort Moultrie to Fort Sumter, as being more easily defended. On April 14, he evacuated the fort after a bombardment of thirty-six hours, marching out with the honors of war. This was the first engagement of the Civil War. He was appointed brigadier-general, but his health prevented his engaging in much active service.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Andover

See also Andover, Massachusetts on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
Andover, a town of Massachusetts, on the Merrimac River. It is chiefly known by its educational institutions. It is the seat of Phillips Academy, founded in 1780 as a school for preparing boys for college. This school has a large endowment and is well fitted in every way for carrying on its work. Here, also in 1808, under the same trustees, was founded Andover Theological Seminary, (recently removed to Harvard University), which has sent forth 3,000 Congregational ministers. It has a library of 50,000 volumes. Among its buildings stands the house in which Elizabeth Stuart Phelps wrote Gates Ajar. Andover is also the seat of the Abbot Female Seminary. Population, 7,301.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Andrassy, Julius, Count

See also Gyula Andrássy on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
Andrassy (on' drä-shē), Julius, Count, a Hungarian statesman, of an ancient and noble family, was born in 1823. He took a prominent part in the Revolution of 1848, leading the militia against the Austrians and going as ambassador to Constantinople. He was an exile for several years in France and England. He was several times a member of the national assembly, and in 1861 its vice-president. He was Hungarian prime minister of the consolidated Austro-Hungarian empire in 1867–68, minister of national defense, foreign minister and advocate of many reforms. He died February 18, 1890.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Andromeda

See also Andromeda (mythology) on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
Andromeda (an-drom' e-dä), in Greek mythology the daughter of Cassiopeia and Cepheus, king of Ethiopia. Boasting that she was more beautiful than Juno, the latter's brother, Neptune, sent a sea monster to threaten her life and ravage the country. From this peril and being chained to a rock, Andromeda was rescued by Perseus, and after death was transformed into a constellation. The constellation, with its satellites, is represented by a woman in chains.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Andre, John, Major

See also John André on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
Andre (än-drā), John, Major, a British officer in the Revolutionary War, hanged as a spy at Tappan, N. Y., October 2, 1780. He was born in London in 1751 and came to America at the age of age of 23. He became aide-de-camp to General Grey and afterward to Sir Henry Clinton, who promoted him to the rank of major and made him adjutant-general of the British army in North America. He soon entered into correspondence with General Benedict Arnold, with the object of betraying the American cause to Clinton. In August, 1780, Arnold took command of West Point, on the Hudson River, then the strongest and most important post in the United States. He proposed to begin his treason by giving up this fortress to the British. He asked for a personal interview with André, who went up the Hudson and landed one dark night from the war sloop Vulture, about six miles below Stony Point. Here he met Arnold, who gave him a passport under the name of John Anderson, which allowed him to pass the American lines, and also six papers in his own handwriting directing the attack on West Point. These papers André concealed in his stockings, and then started in disguise to ride to New York, for the sloop had been forced to return down the Hudson. At Tarrytown he was stopped by three armed men, to whom he declared himself a British officer, supposing them to be Tories. They belonged to the American side, however, and immediately searched him and found his secret papers. He offered bribes, but they were refused, and he was taken to Tappan, the headquarters of the American army, where he was condemned to be hanged as a spy. Every effort was made to save him, but the rules of war demanded his death. He was hanged in the full uniform of a British officer, calling upon the crowd to witness that he died like a brave man. His talents and the sunshine of his disposition caused him to be mourned by both British and Americans.
# The Playboy of the Western World

* related portals: Irish drama.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, Wikidata item.
1912 reprint of the 1911 Pocket Edition
THE PLAYBOY OF THE WESTERN WORLD
Printed by Maunsel and Co., Ltd., Dublin
THE PLAYBOY OF THE WESTERN WORLD A COMEDY IN THREE ACTS BY JOHN M. SYNGE
MAUNSEL AND COMPANY LTD. 96 MIDDLE ABBEY STREET, DUBLIN
Copyright. 1907. John M. Synge All rights reserved
* Preface
* Persons in the Play
* Act i
* Act ii
* Act iii
* Cast
* Adverts
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 Plattsburgh Marino

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
23 U.S. 133
The Plattsburgh Marino
APPEAL from the Circuit Court for the Southern District of New-York.
This was a seizure of the schooner Plattsburgh, otherwise called the Maria Gertrudes, on the Coast of Africa, made by the United States ship of war, the Cyane, in the year 1820. The vessel was brought into the port of New-York for adjudication, and a libel of information was filed in the District Court, under the acts of Congress of 1794, c. 11. and of 1800, c. 205. prohibiting the slave trade. A claim was given in on behalf of Juan Marino, a Spanish subject, and a resident merchant of St. Jago de Cuba. Upon the proofs taken, a decree of condemnation was pronounced in the District Court, which was affirmed in the Circuit Court pro forma, and the cause was brought by appeal to this Court. March 15th.
The cause was argued by Mr. Jones and Mr. Mayer, for the appellants, and by the Attorney General for the respondents. The argument turned principally upon the question of fact, as to the origin of the adventure in the United States, and the alleged subsequent transfer to a Spanish subject, so as to change the property, and break the continuity of the voyage. The same grounds of law were also insisted on by both parties, as in the argument of the preceding case of the Antelope; but, as the present cause was determined by the Court exclusively upon the facts respecting the alleged sale and change of voyage, it has not been thought necessary to report the arguments of counsel.
The cases cited from the English Admiralty Reports, will be found in the APPENDIX to the present volume, (C.) p. 40-84. March 18th.
Mr. Justice STORY delivered the opinion of the Court.

## Notes

* ↑ They cited, the Diana, 1 Dodson's Rep. 95. The Louis, 2 Dodson's Rep. 228.
* ↑ He cited, the Fortuna, 1 Dodson's Rep. 81. 86. The Donna Marianna, 1 Dodson's Rep. 91. The St. Jago de Cuba, 9 Wheat. Rep. 409.
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
# The Playboy of the Western World/Adverts

Layout 2
J. M. SYNGE'S WORKS
LIBRARY EDITION
A Uniform Edition in Five Volumes now Ready Large Crown 8vo. Finely printed on antique paper. The Volumes are sold separately bound in Cloth Gilt, gilt top. When Complete Sets are ordered they can be supplied, if desired, in Buckram Binding without extra charge.
POEMS AND TRANSLATIONS. 3/6 net
IN WICKLOW WEST KERRY AND CONNEMARA. Illustrated by Jack B. Yeats. 6/- net.
THE ARAN ISLANDS. Illustrated by Jack B. Yeats. 6/- net.
FOUR PLAYS: Riders to the Sea, The Shadow of the Glen, The Tinker's Wedding, The Well of the Saints. 5/- net.
TWO PLAYS: The Playboy of the Western World, Deirdre of the Sorrows. 5/- net.
​POCKET EDITION OF THE PLAYS OF J. M. SYNGE IN FOUR VOLUMES.
Foolscap 8vo., quarter parchment and boards, gilt top. Price, 2s. 6d. net each.
When the four volumes are ordered together they are supplied in a case to match the binding without extra charge. This makes a most attractive set very suitable for presentation.
Vol. I—THE PLAYBOY OF THE WESTERN WORLD.
Vol. I—DEIRDRE OF THE SORROWS.
Vol. III—THE WELL, OF THE SAINTS.
Vol. IV.—THE TINKER'S WEDDING, RIDERS TO THE SEA, THE SHADOW OF THE GLEN.
PRESS OPINIONS ON POCKET EDITION
'Well printed and bound with attractive dignity, the edition is worthy of the author's genius."—Evening Standard.
"The outward form of the volumes could hardly be more tasteful or attractive."—Pall Mall Gazette.
"The printing and binding of the book are exceedingly attractive."—Glasgow Herald.
# The New Theology

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "The New Theology."
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
This is a disambiguation page. It lists works that share the same title. If an article link referred you here, please consider editing it to point directly to the intended page.
* The New Theology, a lay sermon by George Bernard Shaw
* "The New Theology" by George G. Lyon in Popular Science Monthly, 25 (July 1884)
# The New Treasure Seekers

The third book in the Bastable series. Illustrations by Gordon Browne and Lewis Baumer are available in the original file in Project Gutenberg. Or you can listen to the audiobook at [Librivox]

### CONTENTS

CHAPTER
* THE ROAD TO ROME; OR, THE SILLY STOWAWAY
* THE CONSCIENCE-PUDDING
* ARCHIBALD THE UNPLEASANT
* OVER THE WATER TO CHINA
* THE YOUNG ANTIQUARIES
* THE INTREPID EXPLORER AND HIS LIEUTENANT
* THE TURK IN CHAINS; OR, RICHARD'S REVENGE
* THE GOLDEN GONDOLA
* THE FLYING LODGER
* THE SMUGGLER'S REVENGE
* ZAÏDA, THE MYSTERIOUS PROPHETESS OF THE GOLDEN ORIENT
* THE LADY AND THE LICENSE; OR, FRIENDSHIP'S GARLAND
* THE POOR AND NEEDY
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 1924, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 99 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 Records of the Federal Convention of 1787/Volume 3/Appendix A/XLIX

​XLIX. William Samuel Johnson to his Son.
Philadelphia, 27 June, 1787.
I am here attending with Mr. Shearman and Mr. Elsworth as delegates, on the part of Connecticut, a grand convention of the United States, for the purpose of strengthening and consolidating the union and proposing a more efficient mode of government than that contained in the articles of confederation. We have delegates from eleven states actually assembled, consisting of many of the most able men in America, with General Washington at our head, whom we have appointed president of the convention. It is agreed that for the present our deliberations shall be kept secret, so that I can only tell you that much information and eloquence has been displayed ​in the introductory speeches, and that we have hitherto preserved great temperance, candor, and moderation in debate, and evinced much solicitude for the public weal. Yet, as was to be expected, there is great diversity of sentiment, which renders it impossible to determine what will be the result of our deliberations.
# The Records of the Federal Convention of 1787/Volume 3/Appendix A/XLIII

​XLIII. R.D. Spaight to Governor Caswell
Philadelphia, 12th June, 1787.
I should have done myself the pleasure of writing to your Excellency oftener than I have done, but not being at Liberty to Communicate anything that passes in the Convention, I have nothing to write about.
The time it will require for the Convention to finish the business they have before them being entirely uncertain the deputies are of opinion that a further advance of two months’ Salary will be necessary, and have wrote to your Excellency on that Subject by this Post, should your Excellency think proper to grant us warrants for two months’ Salary in addition to those we have already drawn.
* ↑ North Carolina State Records, XX, 723.
* ↑ See XLIV and LII below.
# The Records of the Federal Convention of 1787/Volume 3/Appendix A/XLVIII

​XLVIII. Robert Morris to his Sons in Leipzig.
June 25, 1787.
General Washington is now our guest, having taken up his abode at my house during the time he is to remain in this city. He is President of a convention of Delegates from the Thirteen States of America, who have met here for the purpose of revising, amending, and altering the Federal Government. There are gentlemen of great abilities employed in this Convention, many of whom were in the first Congress, and several that were concerned in forming the Articles of Confederation now about to be altered and amended. You, my children, ought to pray for a successful issue to their labours, as the result is to be a form of Government under which you are to live, and in the administration of which you may hereafter probably have a share, provided you qualify yourselves by application to your studies.
# The Records of the Federal Convention of 1787/Volume 3/Appendix A/XLVI

​XLVI. Nathan Dane to Rufus King
[New York], June 19th.
I fully agree to the propriety of the Convention order restraining its members from communicating its doings, tho’ I feel a strong desire and curiosity to know how it proceeds. I think the public never ought to see anything but the final report of the Convention—the digested result only, of their deliberations and enquiries.
Whether the plans of the Southern, Eastern or Middle States succeed, never, in my opinion, ought to be known. A few reflections on the subject lead me to doubt whether one of your members, Mr. P., who two or three days since came to this city, fully ​understood the true meaning, full and just extent of the order not to communicate &c.
* ↑ C.R. King, Life and Correspondence of Rufus King, I, 225.
* ↑ Probably William Pierce of Georgia, see Appendix B.
# The Records of the Federal Convention of 1787/Volume 3/Appendix A/XLVII

​XLVII. Edmund Randolph to Beverley Randolph
Phila., June 21, 1787.
Mr. Wythe, before he left us, requested that the Executive might, if they thought proper, appoint a successor to him. I informed him that I doubted whether, at this advanced stage of the business, they would be so inclined—especially, too, as there was a hope of his return; but that I would mention the affair to you.
# The Records of the Federal Convention of 1787/Volume 3/Appendix A/XLII

​XLII. Elbridge Gerry to James Monroe
Philadelphia 11th June 1787
The Convention is proceeding in their arduous undertaking with eleven States: under an Injunction of Secrecy on their Members—New Hamshire have elected Members who are soon expected. the object of this Meeting is very important in my Mind—unless a System of Government is adopted by Compact, Force I expect will plant the Standard: for such an anarchy as now exists cannot last long. Gentlemen seem to be impressed with the Necessity of establishing some efficient System, & I hope it will secure Us against domestic as well as foreign Invasions—
# The Records of the Federal Convention of 1787/Volume 3/Appendix A/XLIV

​XLIV. North Carolina Delegates to Governor Caswell
Philadelphia, June 14th, 1787.
Sir:
By the date of this you will observe we are near the middle of June and though we sit from day to day, Saturdays included, it is not possible for us to determine when the business before us can be finished, a very large Field presents to our view without a single Straight or eligible Road that has been trodden by the feet of Nations. An Union of Sovereign States, preserving their Civil Liberties and connected together by such Tyes as to Preserve permanent & effective Governments is a system not described, it is a Circumstance that has not Occurred in the History of men; if we shall be so fortunate as to find this in descript our Time will have been well spent. Several Members of the Convention have their Wives here and other Gentlemen have sent for theirs. This Seems to promise a Summer’s Campaign. Such of us as can remain here from the inevitable avocation of private business, are resolved to Continue whilst there is any Prospect of being able to serve the State & Union. Your Excellency is sufficiently informed that the Money of our State is subject to Considerable Decrements when reduced to Current Coin, however it may serve as an Auxiliary by which some of the inconveniencies may be relieved which must necessarily attend our continuance abroad for a much longer Time than was expected; for this Reason we submit to your Consideration the Propriety of furnishing us with an additional Draught for two months’ Service, in case of our return at an earlier period than at Present we have ​reason to apprehend, we are to Account, and perhaps it would be more desirable that we should have Occasion to repay a small Sum into the Treasury than that we should be under the Necessity of Coming Home, the Public Service unfinished from the want of supplies.
We have the Honour to be, with the utmost Consideration, Sir,
Your Excellency’s most Obedt. and Very Humble Servants,
Alex. Martin,
Richard D. Spaight,
W.R. Davie.
Hugh Williamson.