OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Condor/Volume 24/Number 6/Notes from Southwestern New Mexico

​Notes from Southwestern New Mexico.—White-winged Scoter (Oidemia deglandi). An adult female was brought to me November 10, 1921. It had been taken from a flock of six, on a small irrigation pond on Duck Creek, thirty miles northwest of Silver City. None of our local shooters remember to have taken this species in this country.
Zone-tailed Hawk (Buteo abbreviatus). From Tyrone, Grant County, New Mexico, a fine adult female was brought to me on April 15, 1922. Another was seen on several occasions in the same locality. I have never before seen this species in ten years careful collecting in southwestern New Mexico.
​Arizona Cardinal (Cardinalis cardinalis superbus). On May 8, 1922, at Red Rock, Grant County, New Mexico, these Cardinals were abundant, at least a dozen being seen, and a pair taken. The Gila River comes out of a tight "box" just northeast of Red Rock, and at that point their distribution up the river seems to end.
White-winged Dove (Melopelia asiatica). At Red Rock on the same date as above. I took a male of this species. Ranchmen told me that these birds had appeared in this locality in the spring of the previous year (1921), but that they had never been noticed before that time.—R. T. Kellogg, Silver City, New Mexico, July 13, 1922.
# The Condor/Volume 24/Number 6/The Snowy Egret in Los Angeles County, California

​The Snowy Egret in Los Angeles County, California.—While studying shorebirds at Playa del Rey, September 25, 1922, Mesdames C. H. Hall, A.. J. Mix, and F. T. Bicknell, members of the Los Angeles Audubon Society, were fortunate in having a close and unobstructed view of a Snowy Egret (Egretta candidissima candidissima). It was on a sand bar in the lagoon in company with a small flock of Western Gulls. Mrs. Hall was the first to sight the bird.
Standing in a semi-meditative attitude among the Gulls, not over two hundred feet from shore, the Egret offered a perfect opportunity for study. With field glasses as aids, though not a necessity, its pure white plumage, size, movements, graceful poses and other identification marks were carefully noted. We also observed the uplifting of one slender black leg, the opening and closing of the yellow toes, the stretching of the beautiful white wing, the opening of the long slender ebony bill with its yellow base, and the sleepy blinking of the eyes which enhanced the yellow of the iris. An occasional light puff of the sea-breeze raised and ruffled the snowy feathers on the bird's head and back, giving a momentary semi-nuptial plumage effect.
The encroaching waters of the incoming tide moistened the sand under the Egret's feet, which it resented by moving a few paces nearer the indifferent Gulls. For fully twenty minutes we studied this beautiful and rare bird, when suddenly, alone and without warning, it took flight above the lagoon and disappeared among the sloughs of the adjoining marsh lands.
The larger, American Egret (Herodias egretta) is a regular winter visitant on the San Pedro tide lands and Seal Beach salt marshes and is often studied by the Audubon members. Reporting the event to Mr. L. E. Wyman, Ornithologist at the Los Angeles Museum, he suggested, since the Snowy Egret has so few records in this vicinity, that it was well worth mentioning.—Mrs. F. T. Bicknell, Los Angeles, California, October 2, 1922.
# The Condor/Volume 24/Number 6/Life Histories of North American Birds

LIFE HISTORIES OF NORTH AMERICAN BIRDS
The Editor of The Condor:
Realizing that no one man can know all there is to know about all the birds and that the completeness of the Life Histories of North American Birds depends on the cooperation which the author receives from others, I wish to make this report of progress and appeal to your readers for contributions, trusting that you will find the space to publish it at an early date.
Two volumes have been published and the third, containing the Petrels and Pelicans and their allies, is printed and should soon be out. The manuscript for the fourth volume, containing the Ducks, up to and including the Ring-necked Duck, is now in Washington in finished form and ready. for publication. It is not too late to add to this, when I correct the galley proof, any notes of importance on habits or distribution, and not too late to substitute any particularly fine photographs for those that I have already selected.
I am now at work on the fifth volume, which will contain the remainder of the Ducks and the Geese and Swans. I expect to finish this during the winter and send it to the publishers in the spring. The life histories are practically all written, subject to revision, but the photographs have not been selected.
I have no notes on the courtship of the American and White-winged Scoters or of any of the Geese, except the Canada, or on any of the Swans or Tree Ducks. I have no nesting photographs of Harlequin Duck, Barrow Golden-eye, any Geese except White-fronted and Canada, any Swans, or any Tree Ducks. I should be glad to receive contributions of notes or photographs to fill in any of these gaps. Or I should be glad to correspond with anyone who has anything else to offer. I am, of course, ​well supplied with photographs illustrating nests, eggs and young of all the common species, but there are many gaps still to be filled. I am trying to read everything that is published on American birds, but I have no access to private notes, that have not been published, unless they are sent in as contributions. I shall soon begin work on the sixth volume, which will contain the Herons and Rails and their allies. Contributions for this would be welcome at any time. Contributors will receive full credit for whatever material they send in and, if it is material that I can use, their names will be placed on the mailing list to receive the volumes when published.
Those who have seen the earlier volumes can understand what is wanted. Hoping for some generous cooperation I am,
Very truly yours,
A. C. Bent,
Taunton, Massachusetts, September 13, 1922.
# The Divine Right of Kings

From Graham's Magazine, October 1845, p. 189.
The only king by right divine Is Ellen King, and were she mine I'd strive for liberty no more, But hug the glorious chains I wore.
Her bosom is an ivory throne, Where tyrant virtue reigns alone; No subject vice dare interfere, To check the power that governs here.
O! would she deign to rule my fate, I'd worship Kings and kingly state, And hold this maxim all life long, The King — my King — can do no wrong. P.
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 Divine Pymander/Book 3

Layout 2
1)The glory of all things. God, and that which is Divine and the Divine Nature, the beginning of things that are.
2) God and the Mind, and Nature, and Matter, and Operation or Working, and Necessity, and the End, and Renovation.
3) For there were in the Chaos an infinite darkness in the Abyss or bottomless Depth and Water, and a subtle Spirit intelligible in Power; and there went out the Holy Light, and the Elements were coagulated from the Sand out of the moist substance.
4) And all the Gods distinguished the Nature full of Seeds.
5) And when all things are intermitted and unmade up, the light things were divided on high.
6) And the Gods were seen in their Ideas of the Stars, with all their signs, and the Stars were numbered with the Gods in them. And the Sphere was all lined with Air, carried about in a circular motion by the Spirit of God.
7)And every God, by his internal power, did that which was commanded him; and there were made four-footed things, and creeping things, and such as live in the water, and such as fly, and every fruitful seed, and Grass and the Flowers of all Greens, all which had sowed in themselves the Seeds of Regeneration.
8) As also the Generations of Men, to the Knowledge of the Divine Works, and a lively or working Testimony of Nature, and a multitude of men, and the dominion of all things under Heaven, and the Knowledge of good things, and to be increased in increasing, and multiplied in multitude.
9)And every Soul in Flesh, by the wonderful working of the Gods in the Circles, to the beholding of Heaven, the Gods Divine Works, and the operations of Nature; and for signs of good things, and the knowledge of the Divine Power, and to find out every cunning Workmanship of good things.
10)So it beginneth to live in them, and to be wise according to the operation of the course of the circular Monuments and Remembrances of the cunning Works done upon earth, Leaving them to be read by the darkness of times.
11) And every Generation of living Flesh, of Fruit, Seed, and all Handicrafts, though they be lost, must of necessity be renewed by the renovation of the Gods, and of the Nature of a Circle, moving in number; for it is a renewed by Nature; for in that which is Divine is Nature also established.
The End of the Fragments of the Third Book; Translated to English by Dr.Everard
# The Enchanted Castle

The
Enchanted Castle
BY
E. NESBIT
AUTHOR OF "THE STORY OF THE AMULET,"
"THE TREASURE SEEKERS," ETC.
WITH 47 ILLUSTRATIONS BY H. R. MILLAR
LONDON T. FISHER UNWIN Adelphi Terrace
1907
THE HALL IN WHICH THE CHILDREN FOUND THEMSELVES WAS THE MOST BEAUTIFUL PLACE IN THE WORLD.
TO
MARGARET OSTLER
WITH LOVE FROM
E. NESBIT
Peggy, you came from the heath and moor, And you brought their airs through my open door; You brought the blossom of youth to blow In the Latin Quarter of Soho.
For the sake of that magic I send you here A tale of enchantments, Peggy dear, —A bit of my work, and a bit of my heart … The bit that you left when we had to part.
    September 25, 1907.
       Royalty Chambers, Soho, W.
List of Illustrations Chapter I Chapter II Chapter III Chapter IV Chapter V Chapter VI Chapter VII Chapter VIII Chapter IX Chapter X Chapter XI Chapter XII
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 Effigies

* The Effigies, in The New Monthly Magazine Volume 16, 1826.
* The Effigies, in Records of Woman: with Other Poems (Miscellaneous Pieces), 1826.
# The Ego and Its Own

The Ego and Its Own was first published in 1844. While it wasn't popular during Stirner's lifetime, the book ended up having a major impact on the intellectual development of many major philosophical figures such as Karl Marx and Friedrich Nietzsche. Stirner repeatedly quotes Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, Friedrich Schiller and Bruno Bauer assuming that the readers will be familiar with all their works. He also paraphrases and makes word-plays and in-jokes on formulations found in Hegel's works as well as in the works of his contemporaries such as Ludwig Feuerbach. Other references include Greek History and Philosophy. This can make the book more demanding for contemporary readers.

### Contents

* Dedication
* All Things Are Nothing To Me

#### Part I - Man

* A Human Life
* Men of the Old Time and the New
** The Ancients
** The Moderns
*** The Spirit
*** The Possessed
*** The Hierarchy
** The Free
*** Political Liberalism
*** Social Liberalism
*** Humane Liberalism
**** Postscript

#### Part II

* Ownness
* The Owner
** My Power
** My Intercourse
** My Self-Enjoyment
* The Unique One
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 Ego and Its Own/Men of the Old Time and the New
## Men of the Old Time and the New

How each of us developed himself, what he strove for, attained, or missed, what objects he formerly pursued and what plans and wishes his heart is now set on, what transformation his views have experienced, what perturbations his principles - in short, how he has today become what yesterday or years ago he was not - this he brings out again from his memory with more or less ease, and he feels with especial vividness what changes have taken place in himself when he has before his eyes the unrolling of another's life.
Let us therefore look into the activities our forefathers busied themselves with.
# The Ego and Its Own/Dedication

TO MY SWEETHEART MARIE DÄHNHARDT
# The Elements of Style/Misspelling

Jump to: Contents - Introduction - Rules - Principles - Form - Misuse - Misspelling
| accidentally | formerly | privilege |
| advice | humorous | pursue |
| affect | hypocrisy | repetition |
| beginning | immediately | rhyme |
| believe | incidentally | rhythm |
| benefit | latter | ridiculous |
| challenge | led | sacrilegious |
| criticize | lose | seize |
| deceive | marriage | separate |
| definite | mischief | shepherd |
| describe | murmur | siege |
| despise | necessary | similar |
| develop | occurred | simile |
| disappoint | parallel | too |
| duel | Philip | tragedy |
| ecstasy | playwright | tries |
| effect | preceding | undoubtedly |
| existence | prejudice | until |
| fiery | principal | |
Write to-day, to-night, to-morrow (but not together) with hyphen.
Write any one, every one, some one, some time (except the sense of formerly) as two words.
THE END
# The Elements of Style/Introduction

Jump to: Contents - Introduction - Rules - Principles - Form - Misuse - Misspelling
This book is intended for use in English courses in which the practice of composition is combined with the study of literature. It aims to give in a brief space the principal requirements of plain English style. It aims to lighten the task of instructor and student by concentrating attention (in Chapters II and III) on a few essentials, the rules of usage and principles of composition most commonly violated. The numbers of the sections may be used as references in correcting manuscript.
The book covers only a small portion of the field of English style, but the experience of its writer has been that once past the essentials, students profit most by individual instruction based on the problems of their own work, and that each instructor has his own body of theory, which he prefers to that offered by any textbook.
The writer's colleagues in the Department of English in Cornell University have greatly helped him in the preparation of his manuscript. Mr. George McLane Wood has kindly consented to the inclusion under Rule 11 of some material from his Suggestions to Authors.
The following books are recommended for reference or further study: in connection with Chapters II and IV:
* F. Howard Collins, Author and Printer (Henry Frowde);
* Chicago University Press, Manual of Style;
* T. L. De Vinne Correct Composition (The Century Company);
* Horace Hart, Rules for Compositors and Printers (Oxford University Press);
* George McLane Wood, Extracts from the Style-Book of the Government Printing Office (United States Geological Survey);
In connection with Chapters III and V:
* Sir Arthur Quiller-Couch, The Art of Writing (Putnams), especially the chapter, Interlude on Jargon;
* George McLane Wood, Suggestions to Authors (United States Geological Survey);
* John Leslie Hall, English Usage (Scott, Foresman and Co.);
* James P. Kelly, Workmanship in Words (Little, Brown and Co.).
It is an old observation that the best writers sometimes disregard the rules of rhetoric. When they do so, however, the reader will usually find in the sentence some compensating merit, attained at the cost of the violation. Unless he is certain of doing as well, he will probably do best to follow the rules. After he has learned, by their guidance, to write plain English adequate for everyday uses, let him look, for the secrets of style, to the study of the masters of literature.
# The Doctrinal Statement of the World Conference on Christian Fundamentals 1919

* related portals: Christianity.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
The Christian Workers magazine (January 1920) volume 20, page 382, Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.
1. We believe in the Scriptures of the Old and New Testaments as verbally inspired of God, and inerrant in the original writings, and that they are the supreme and final authority in faith and life.
2. We believe in one God, eternally existing in three persons, Father, Son and Holy Spirit.
3. We believe that Jesus Christ was begotten by the Holy Spirit, and born of the Virgin Mary, and is true God and true man.
4. We believe that man was created in the image of God, that he sinned and thereby incurred not only physical death, but also that spiritual death which is separation from God, and that all human beings are born with a sinful nature, and, in the case of those who reach moral responsibility, become sinners in thought, word, and deed.
5. We believe that the Lord Jesus Christ died for our sins according to the Scriptures as a representative and substitutionary sacrifice; and that all who believe in Him are justiﬁed on the ground of his shed blood.
6. We believe in the resurrection of the crucified body of our Lord, in His ascension into heaven, and in His present life there for us, as High Priest and Advocate.
7. We believe in “that blessed hope,” the personal, premillennial and imminent return of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ.
8. We believe that all who receive by faith the Lord Jesus Christ are born again of the Holy Spirit, and thereby become the children of God.
9. We believe in the bodily resurrection of the just and the unjust, the everlasting blessedness of the saved, and the everlasting, conscious punishment of the lost.
This work was published before January 1, 1929 and is anonymous or pseudonymous due to unknown authorship. It is in the public domain in the United States as well as countries and areas where the copyright terms of anonymous or pseudonymous works are 95 years or less since publication.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Doctrine and Covenants/Section 100

Revelation to Joseph Smith and Sidney Rigdon, Perrysburg, New York, October 12, 1833. History of the Church 1:416, 419-21.
$^1$ Verily, thus saith the Lord unto you, my friends Sidney and Joseph, your families are well; they are in mine hands, and I will do with them as seemeth me good; for in me there is all power.
$^2$ Therefore, follow me, and listen to the counsel which I shall give unto you.
$^3$ Behold, and lo, I have much people in this place, in the regions round about; and an effectual door shall be opened in the regions round about in this eastern land.
$^4$ Therefore, I, the Lord, have suffered you to come unto this place; for thus it was expedient in me for the salvation of souls.
$^5$ Therefore, verily I say unto you, lift up your voices unto this people; speak the thoughts that I shall put into your hearts, and you shall not be confounded before men;
$^6$ For it shall be given you in the very hour, yea, in the very moment, what ye shall say.
$^7$ But a commandment I give unto you, that ye shall declare whatsoever thing ye declare in my name, in solemnity of heart, in the spirit of meekness, in all things.
$^8$ And I give unto you this promise, that inasmuch as ye do this the Holy Ghost shall be shed forth in bearing record unto all things whatsoever ye shall say.
$^9$ And it is expedient in me that you, my servant Sidney, should be a spokesman unto this people; yea, verily, I will ordain you unto this calling, even to be a spokesman unto my servant Joseph.
$^{10}$ And I will give unto him power to be mighty in testimony.
$^{11}$ And I will give unto thee power to be mighty in expounding all scriptures, that thou mayest be a spokesman unto him, and he shall be a revelator unto thee, that thou mayest know the certainty of all things pertaining to the things of my kingdom on the earth.
$^{12}$ Therefore, continue your journey and let your hearts rejoice; for behold, and lo, I am with you even unto the end.
$^{13}$ And now I give unto you a word concerning Zion. Zion shall be redeemed, although she is chastened for a little season.
$^{14}$ Thy brethren, my servants Orson Hyde and John Gould, are in my hands; and inasmuch as they keep my commandments they shall be saved.
$^{15}$ Therefore, let your hearts be comforted; for all things shall work together for good to them that walk uprightly, and to the sanctification of the church.
$^{16}$ For I will raise up unto myself a pure people, that will serve me in righteousness;
$^{17}$ And all that call upon the name of the Lord, and keep his commandments, shall be saved. Even so. Amen.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Immisch, Otto

Edition of 1920. See also Otto Immisch on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
IMMISCH, ĭmĭsh, Otto, German classical scholar: b. Wartha, Lusatia, 1862. He received his education at the University of Leipzig, was appointed lecturer there in 1889 and professor in 1896. From 1907 to 1913 he was professor at Giessen and in the latter year was appointed to a chair at Königsberg. He published ‘Philologische Studien zu Plato’ (1896; 1903); ‘Die innere Entwicklung des griechischen Epos’ (1904); an edition of Susemihl's ‘Aristotelis Politica’ (1909); ‘Wie studiert man klassische Philologie?’ (1909); ‘Das Erbe des Alten’ (1911).
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Hyde, Douglas

Edition of 1920. See also the disclaimer.
HYDE, Douglas, Irish author and historian: b. Frenchpark, County Roscommon, 1860. After receiving his bachelor's degree from Trinity College, Dublin, in 1884 and his LL.D, three years later, he became interim professor of modern languages at the State University of New Brunswick (1891). Hyde's chief title to fame rests on his splendid studies of Irish literature and his collections of Irish folklore. He is a prominent figure in the Irish national revival. He was president of the Irish National Literary Society (1894-95), and was one of the prime organizers and first president of the Gaelic League, residing from that office in 1915. In Ireland he is popularly known by the Gaelic pseudonym of “An Craoibhin Aoibhinn” (sweet little branch). In 1906 he visited the United States in order to raise funds for the support of the league, and was successful in collecting some $55,000. He was president of the Irish Texts Society; examiner in Celtic to the Royal University of Ireland; assistant editor of the New Irish Library; a member of the Royal Commission on Irish University Education; and a member of the senate and professor of modern Irish in the National University of Ireland (1909). Hyde's most monumental work is his ‘Literary History of Ireland’ (1899), a fine piece of pioneer scholarship. His other writings are in varied literary forms: lyrics, essays, folktales, plays and history. He writes with equal fluency and skill both in Gaelic and English. His numerous works include ‘Leabhar Sgeuluigheachta’ (1899); ‘Beside the Fire’ (1890); ‘Cois na teincadh’ (1891); ‘Love Songs of Connacht’ (1894); ‘Three Sorrows of Story Telling’ (1895); ‘Story of Early Irish Literature’ (1897); ‘An Sgeuluidhe Gaodhalach’ (1898-1901; translated into French, 1901); ‘Mediæval Tales from the Irish’ (Vol. I of Irish Texts Society, 1899); ‘Ubhla den Chraoibh’ (Irish poems, 1900); ‘Casadh an tsugáin’ (a play in Irish, 1901); ‘Sgéalta’ (1902); ‘Filidheacht Ghaedhalach’ (1903); ‘Raftery's Poems’ (1904); ‘The Bursting of the Bubble,’ ‘An Pósadh,’ ‘An Cleamhnas,’ ‘King James,’ ‘The Tinker and the Fairy’ (Irish plays, 1905); ‘The Religious Songs of Connacht’ (1906); ‘Sgéaluidhe Fíor na Seachtmhaine’ (1909); ‘Maistin an Bheurla’ (a play, 1913); ‘Legends of Saints and Sinners from the Irish’ (1915). Many of his poems reproduce the exact metre of the original Gaelic verse, and are replete with quaint conceits which show a sympathetic and scholarly handling of the translations. Dr. Hyde has kept aloof from the political and religious embroilments which have torn the Irish nationalists, preferring always to keep the main problem above party interest.