OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Autobiography of Benjamin Franklin/Section Thirty
## Section Thirty

George Webb, who had found a Female Friend that lent him wherewith to purchase his Time of Keimer, now came to offer himself as a Journeyman to us. We could not then employ him, but I foolishly let him know, as a Secret, that I soon intended to begin a Newspaper, & might then have Work for him. My Hopes of Success as I told him were founded on this, that the then only Newspaper, printed by Bradford, was a paltry thing, wretchedly manag’d, & no way entertaining; and yet was profitable to him. I therefore thought a good Paper could scarcely fail of good Encouragement. I requested Webb not to mention it, but he told it to Keimer, who immediately, to be beforehand with me, published Proposals for Printing one himself, on which Webb was to be employ’d. I resented this, and to counteract them, as I could not yet begin our Paper, I wrote several Pieces of Entertainment for Bradford’s Paper, under the Title of the Busy Body, which Breintnal continu’d some Months. By this means the Attention of the Public was fix’d on that Paper, & Keimer’s Proposals which we burlesqu’d & ridicul’d, were disregarded. He began his Paper however, and after carrying it on three Quarters of a Year, with at most only 90 Subscribers, he offer’d it to me for a Trifle, & I having been ready some time to go on with it, took it in hand directly, and it prov’d in a few Years extremely profitable to me.
I perceive that I am apt to speak in the singular Number, though our Partnership still continu’d. The Reason may be, that in fact the whole Management of the Business lay upon me. Meredith was no Compositor, a poor Pressman, & seldom sober. My Friends lamented my Connection with him, but I was to make the best of it.
Our first Papers made a quite different Appearance from any before in the Province, a better Type & better printed: but some spirited Remarks of my Writing on the Dispute then going on between Governor Burnet and the Massachusetts Assembly, struck the principal People, occasion’d the Paper & the Manager of it to be much talk’d of, & in a few Weeks brought them all to be our Subscribers. Their Example was follow’d by many, and our Number went on growing continually. This was one of the first good Effects of my having learned a little to scribble. Another was, that the leading Men, seeing a Newspaper now in the hands of one who could also handle a Pen, thought it convenient to oblige & encourage me. Bradford still printed the Votes & Laws & other Public Business. He had printed an Address of the House to the Governor in a coarse blundering manner; We reprinted it elegantly & correctly, and sent one to every Member. They were sensible of the Difference, it strengthen’d the Hands of our Friends in the House, and they voted us their Printers for the Year ensuing.
# The British Volunteers/Tippling John

TIPPLING JOHN.
# The British Warblers A History with Problems of Their Lives/Radde's

RADDE'S BUSH-WARBLER.
DESCRIPTION OF THE PLUMAGE.
Adult Male in Autumn and Winter.—The upper parts are uniform olive brown, but the upper tail-coverts are of a rather more rusty colour, and the outer edges of the primaries and tail-feathers more yellowish. There is a distinct buffish yellow superciliary stripe ending somewhat abruptly, the lores are blackish, and the cheeks brownish grey with a light narrow stripe in the middle of each feather. The throat is whitish, the crop more of a buff colour—some specimens showing a slight vinous tint—and this colour extends down the flanks. The under tail-coverts are whitish buff, and the abdomen pure white. In some specimens the under parts have a more olive yellowish appearance. The under part of the tail is lavender brown, and the shafts of the feathers whitish. The feet are buffish flesh colour, iris brown, and the bill horn colour, the lower mandible being buffish yellow at the base.
In the spring the yellow on the under surface seems to be the predominating colour, and the upper parts are olive.
GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION.
One specimen has been obtained on the coast of Lincolnshire, this being the only European record.
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# The British Volunteers/The British Volunteers

THE BRITISH VOLUNTEERS
BY MR. BURNS. TUNE—PUSH ABOUT THE JORUM.
# The British Warblers A History with Problems of Their Lives

EGGS OF BRITISH WARBLERS, PL. 1.
1-6 AQUATIC-W. 7-12 SEDGE-W. 13-18 REED-W. 19-24 MARSH-W. 25-34 GREAT REED-WARBLER.
THE
BRITISH WARBLERS
A HISTORY WITH PROBLEMS
OF
THEIR LIVES
BY
H. ELIOT HOWARD, F.Z.S., M.B.O.U.
Illustrated by Henrik Grönvold
London
R. H. PORTER
7, PRINCES STREET, CAVENDISH SQUARE, W.
Price 21s. net.
CONTENTS.
TEXT.
PLATES.
TWO MAPS
Showing approximate Geographical Distribution of Grasshopper and Savi's Warblers, during Summer and Winter.
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 British Warblers A History with Problems of Their Lives/Pallas'

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PALLAS'S WILLOW-WARBLER
10
PALLAS'S WILLOW-WARBLER.
German, Goldhähnchen-Laubsänger.
DESCRIPTION OF THE PLUMAGE.
Adult Male in Spring.—The upper parts are greyish green washed with yellowish green. The rump is sulphur yellow, the upper tail-coverts the same colour as the back, and the upper surface of the tail greyish brown. The outer edge of the outermost tail-feather is light brownish grey, and the outer edge of the remaining tail-feathers the same colour as the back, though slightly more yellow. The crown has a some-what indistinct yellowish white stripe in the centre extending to the nape, and a conspicuous chrome yellow superciliary stripe commences at the forehead and extends behind the eye. The lores are dark greyish green, and the cheeks and. sides of the neck grey washed with whitish yellow. The wing is ash brown, the least and medium coverts greenish grey, the latter being tipped with white; the primary coverts are ash brown edged with greenish yellow, and the secondary coverts ash grey edged with greenish grey and tipped with yellowish white; the wing has thus two distinct white stripes across it. The flight-feathers are ashy brown edged with greyish green, the ​innermost secondaries being tipped with white. The posterior edge of the primaries is brownish white. The under parts generally are whitish, but the throat is of a more whitish grey colour tinged with yellow, which colour continues down the breast, where it forms indistinct longitudinal stripes. The abdomen is white, the flanks tinged with greenish yellow, and the under tail-coverts whitish grey washed with light yellowish green. The under side of the tail and wing is greyish lavender, the flight-feathers being edged with white. Axillaries are sulphur yellow and the edge of the wing chrome yellow. The bill is horn black, the lower mandible being buff colour at the base, and the iris dark brown. Feet are flesh brown with yellowish green soles.
GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION.
There are only two records of the occurrence of this Warbler in Europe, one being obtained on the coast of Norfolk, and the other on the Island of Heligoland.
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PALLAS' WILLOW-WARBLER.
# The Bustle in a House

* "The bustle in a house" in Poems (1890)
* "The bustle in a house" in The Complete Poems of Emily Dickinson (1924)
# The Busy Heart

* "The Busy Heart" from 1914 and other poems (1915)
* "The Busy Heart" from The Collected Poems of Rupert Brooke (1915)
# The Cadet Hand Book and Section Roll/Officers

OFFICERS.
In the event of there not being a sufficient number of qualified candidates for the rank of 2nd Lieutenant, and in the case of all higher ranks, the following regu­lations for appointment shall apply.
Applications for first appointment to first commissions in the Senior Cadets should be made by candidates on Form A 22 to the Commanding Officer of the Battalion to which appointment is sought, the Commanding Officer will forward same with his recommendation to the District Commandant for submission to the Military Board.
First appointments will, as a rule, be made to the rank of Lieutenant.
Officers shall not be usually appointed to the Senior Cadets until they have passed the prescribed examination, but persons who have not passed that exami­nation may be appointed “provisionally” as an officer of that rank.
Officers provisionally appointed must present themselves for examination at the first or second half-yearly examination subsequent to their provisional appointment, except under special circumstances approved by the Military Board, or where a less period is prescribed in these regulations. They ​period of eighteen months from date of provisional appointment. If successful, and if satisfactorily reported upon by their respective Commanding Officers, the provisional appointments may then be recommended for confirmation.
Officers who fail to qualify, as above shall be recommended by District Commandants to be retired, having failed to qualify under Section 15 DA.
# The Cadet Hand Book and Section Roll/Saluting

SALUTING.
Cadets when in uniform or on duty will salute all officers whom they know to be such, whether the officers are in uniform or civilian attire.
When a cadet addresses an officer, he will halt two paces from him and salute. He will also salute before withdrawing.
When passing an officer a cadet will salute with the hand further from the officer; the hand being raised, and head and eyes turned towards him three paces before meeting him, and the hand lowered and head and eyes turned to the front three paces after passing him.
A cadet, if sitting when an officer approaches, will rise, stand to attention and salute. If two or more cadets be standing or sitting about, the senior N.-C.O. or oldest cadet will call the whole to attention and he alone will salute.
If two or more cadets are walking together, on passing an officer all will salute, taking the time from the cadet nearest the officer.
When appearing before an officer in a room, tent, or office, a cadet will salute without removing his head-dress.
​A cadet carrying a cane or whip will place it smartly under the disengaged arm and salute.
A cadet without head-dress, or when carrying any­thing which prevents him from saluting properly, will, if halted, come to attention as an officer passes or addresses him. If walking, or on a bicycle, he will turn his head and eyes towards the officer in passing him.
Officers on all occasions salute with the right hand.
Officers will return all salutes; a salute made to two or more of them will be returned by the senior only.
Saluting with Arms.—When a cadet approaches an officer he will do so at the “slope,” halt two paces from him, at the same time striking the butt smartly below the small with the right hand, fingers and thumb extended and close together; after resting a pause of quick-time, he will cut the hand to the side. When passing an officer the hand to be raised as above, three paces from him (with the head and eyes directed towards the officer) and lowered three paces after passing him. If a cadet be “standing at ease,” he will come smartly to “attention” as an officer passes. A squad, or larger body, under a N.-C.O., if halted, will be called to “attention,” and the person in charge alone will salute. If marching, he will give the command “eyes right,” or “eyes left,” and he alone will salute.
Officers, N.C.O.’s and cadets in uniform will always salute the corpse when passing a funeral.
Officers and cadets passing a party carrying the “King’s colours” uncased, will salute the Command­ing officer, if senior, as well as the colours.
# The Cadet Hand Book and Section Roll/Exemptions

EXEMPTIONS FROM TRAINING.
The following shall be exempt from the training prescribed, so long as the employment, condition, or status on which the exemption is based is still continuing:—
(а) Those who have been reported by the prescribed medical authorities as unfit for any naval or military service whatever.
(b) Those who are not substantially of European origin or descent, of which the medical authori­ties appointed in that behalf under the regu­lations shall be the judges.
Provided that this exemption shall not extend to duties of a non-combatant nature.
(c) School teachers who have qualified at a school of Naval or Military Instruction, or other prescribed course as Instructors or Officers of the Junior or Senior Cadets.
(d) Members of the Permanent Naval or Military Forces.
Persons who are students at Theological Colleges as defined by the regulations, or theological students as prescribed, may, while they remain such students, ​on application, be exempted by any prescribed authority from the prescribed training, but shall on ceasing to be such students undergo such equivalent training as prescribed, unless exempted by some provision of the Act.
The Governor-General may by proclamation grant a temporary exemption for a period not exceeding one year to—
(a) Persons who reside outside the areas in which training is carried out;
(b) Persons who reside at so great a distance from the places appointed for training that compulsory attendance at the training would involve great hardships.
For the present, persons who “are not substan­tially of European origin” may be trained in non-combatant duties as a separate squad—i.e., they may be trained to perform duties of a clerical nature.
Uniforms will not be issued to them unless orders are given to that effect.
# The Cadet Hand Book and Section Roll/Rolls

ROLLS.
Attendance Roll of No.……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… :
* Date.
* Nature of Parade. Duration of Parade in Hours.
# The Cadet Hand Book and Section Roll/Signals

WHISTLE BLASTS.
To draw attention to a signal about to be made.—A short blast.
On this signal sounding every man will look to­wards his commander, and remain looking at him until he makes a signal, and then act at once.
Close.—When trees, bush, darkness or fog prevent a signal being seen, a succession of short blasts.
Alarm or Turnout.—A succession of alternate long and short blasts.
SIGNALS.
Advance or Forward.—Swing the arm from rear to front below the shoulder.
Turn about and move off in the new direction.—Arm circled well above the head, hand open.
Quick Time.—Hand raised in line with the shoulder, elbow bent and close to the side.
Double.—The closed fist moved up and down between your shoulder and thigh. Upper part of arm close to body. Lower part at right angles to your side and pointing to right or left according to which arm is used.
Halt.—Arm raised to full extent above head. Hand to be open, palm to the front, fingers close together.
​Incline.—Extend your arm in line with your shoulder and make a turn in the required direction with your body, bringing the arm with it.
Wheel.—Extend your arm as above and make a circular movement in the required direction, the arm to finish the signal by pointing in the required direction. When troops are in column this signal will mean “change direction.”
Lie Down.—Two or three movements of the open hand towards the ground, palm down, back of hand uppermost.
Extend.—From the centre: Arm raised to full extent over the head and waved a few times slowly from side to side, the hand to be open and to come down as low as the hips on both sides of the body.
To the right: Wave as above and finish by pointing to the right.
To the left: Wave as above and finish by pointing to the left.
The number of paces to which you will extend will be communicated to the nearest men by word of mouth and passed on by them to one another when in the field.
Close.—On the centre: Hand placed on the head, back of hand uppermost, elbow square to the right or left according to which hand is used.
On the right: As above and finish by pointing to the right.
On the left: As above and finish by pointing to the left.
Reinforce.—Arm swung from rear to front above the shoulder. (Reverse of advance.)
​No Enemy in Sight.—Hold your rifle up at the full extent of the arm, gripping it at the small of the butt, muzzle uppermost.
Enemy in Sight in Small Numbers.—Weapon held up above, as if guarding the head.
Enemy in Sight in Large Numbers.—As above, but weapon raised and lowered frequently.
Signals should be made with whatever arm will show most clearly what is meant.
# The Cadet Hand Book and Section Roll/Organization

ORGANISATION OF SENIOR CADETS.
All those liable to be trained as Senior Cadets shall be allotted to the Naval or Military Forces, and shall be trained in the elementary Naval or Military exer­cises, and in musketry on open ranges up to distances of 500 yards, and shall be organised in Naval or Military units.
Senior Cadets, not allotted to the Naval Forces, will be organised in battalions, each battalion being raised in a Battalion Area, and numbered according to the number of the Battalion Area in which it is raised.
Battalions will be divided into companies.
​Companies, where necessary for training purposes, may be further divided into detachments.
The number of companies in a battalion will depend upon the number of Senior Cadets in a Battalion Area, and their local distribution.
The establishment of a company shall be—
| 1 | Captain |
| 2 | Lieutenants |
| 1 | Colour-Sergeant |
| 4 | Sergeants |
| 4 | Corporals |
| 4 | Lance-Corporals |
| 2 | Buglers |
| 102 | Cadets |
| 120 | Total |
Provided that where sufficient numbers are not available in one locality a company may consist of a less number, but the total for a company shall not be below 80; any less number shall be organised as a detachment.
# The Cadet Hand Book and Section Roll/Promotion

PROMOTION.
Promotion to the rank of non-commissioned officer and 2nd Lieutenant shall ordinarily be from those who are serving in the ranks of the Senior Cadets, and the appointments and promotions allotted to those in the next lower grade who are the must successful in competitive examinations.
Candidates with less than two years’ service in the Senior Cadets shall not be promoted to corporal, or to sergeant and 2nd Lieutenant with less than three years’ service.
Officers commanding battalions will appoint Boards consisting of not less than three officers, of whom one shall be the Area Officer, to conduct the competitive examination of candidates for promotion up to the rank of 2nd Lieutenant.
​Non-commissioned officers will be appointed by Officers commanding battalions.
No non-commissioned officer shall be appointed or promoted until he has passed such competitive examination as may be from time to time authorised, provided that in cases of necessity appointments or promotions may be made temporarily, pending the holding of the examination.
# The Cadet Hand Book and Section Roll/Registration

REGISTRATION.
The training in the Senior Cadets shall begin on the first day of July in the year in which the persons liable reach the age of fourteen years, and shall con­tinue for four years.
All persons liable to be trained shall attend at the prescribed times and places for inspection, and shall give such information as is prescribed, and shall submit to the prescribed medical examination.
Every person shall on his form of registration notify his address, and shall in the prescribed manner notify any change of address and the address so notified shall be deemed his place of abode for the purposes of the Defence Act..
Persons who change their address after making their ​registration, or during their period of training, shall, within a period of thirty (30) days of such change, notify such change of address to the Area Officer con­cerned, or to the Area Officer of the new Training Area, if his new address is within any such Area.
All notices posted to a person’s place of abode shall be deemed to have been delivered to him, and all printed notices exhibited at the post-office or prescribed place of the district in which his place of abode is, shall be deemed a notice to him.
# The Cambridge Carol Book/When the earth, with spring returning

XLVIII. WHEN THE EARTH, WITH SPRING RETURNING
(Cum telluris vere novo)
1.When the earth, with Spring returning, vests herself in fresher sheen, And the glades and leafy thickets are array'd in living green; When a sweeter fragrance breatheth flow'ry fields and vales along, Then, triumphant in her gladness, Philomel begins her song.
2.And with thick delicious warble far and wide her notes she flings, Telling of the happy Spring-tide, and the joys that summer brings. In the pauses of men's slumber deep and full she pours her voice: In the labour of his travel bids the wayfarer rejoice.
3.Night and day, from bush and greenwood, sweeter than an earthly lyre, She, unwearied songstress, carols, distancing the feath'red quire; In her airy flight ascending to the summit of the tree, Thence full fain she trills her mellow canticles of festal glee,
4.Fills the hill-side, fills the valley, bids the groves and thickets ring, Made indeed exceeding glorious thro' the joyousness of Spring. None could teach such heav'nly music, none implant such tuneful skill,
# The Cambridge Carol Book/While shepherds watch'd their flocks by night

XXXIV. WHILE SHEPHERDS WATCH'D THEIR FLOCKS BY NIGHT
1.While shepherds watch'd their flocks by night, All seated on the ground, The Angel of the Lord came down, And glory shone around.
2.'Fear not,' said he (for mighty dread Had seized their troubled mind), 'Glad tidings of great joy I bring To you and all mankind.
​3.'To you in David's town this day Is born of David's line A Saviour, who is Christ the Lord, And this shall be the sign:
4.'The heav'nly Babe you there shall find To human view display'd, All meanly wrapt in swathing bands, And in a manger laid.'
5.Thus spake the Seraph; and forthwith Appear'd a shining throng Of Angels praising God, and thus Addrest their joyful song:
6.'All glory be to God on high, And to the earth be peace; Good-will henceforth from heav'n to men Begin and never cease.'
# The Cambridge Carol Book/When Christ had (as recounted)

Fourth Sunday after Epiphany
XXXVI. WHEN CHRIST HAD (AS RECOUNTED)
1.When Christ had (as recounted In Matthew chapter eight) With His disciples mounted The ship, 'twas waxing late: Then rose the wind: the billow Around the boat gan leap; But He lay on a pillow Aboard, abaft, asleep.
2.'Lord, save us; else we perish,' His fellow shipmen spake: 'No longer hope we cherish: Lord, from Thy slumber wake!' Said He, 'Why are ye fearful, O ye of little faith? Take heart of grace! Be cheerful!' Then He arose, and saith,
3.'Be tranquil, O thou breaker! Thou whirlwind, be at rest!' The breezes knew their Maker: The waves, too, lower'd their crest. ​Then cried the men in wonder, 'What manner man is He, Whose very word hath under Control both wind and sea?'
# The Cambridge Carol Book/When an Angel host entuned

XXXIII. WHEN AN ANGEL HOST ENTUNED
1.When an Angel host entuned Anthem sweet and airy O'er the Child, meek and mild, Of the Virgin Mary;
2.When, with honey, herd-men brought Butter from the dairy To the One Holy Son Born of Maiden Mary;
3.When iii pilgrim kings unlockt Each his casket, spary Of no thing for this King, God, the Son of Mary,
4.'Glory be to God on high, God, who cannot vary!' Was the lay on that day Sung by Blessèd Mary.
# The Cambridge Carol Book/To us this morn a Child is born

XXXI. TO US THIS MORN A CHILD IS BORN
1.To us this morn a Child is born, His Father is none other Than God the King of ev'ry thing, Maid Mary is His Mother.
2.Her Babe is Lord by all adored; Esaias had foreshown her: Now came't to pass that ox and ass Bow'd down afore their owner.
​3.When Herod heard the Mages' word, He smote the babes asunder In all that coast, a blameless host, From two years old and under.
4.Now, faithful quire, bless God the Sire, Bless God the Spirit Holy, Bless God, the Son ere time begun, Now lain in manger lowly.