OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Pearl of Asia/Chapter 33

Fac simile of copy of His Majesty's speech.
เรามีความเสียดายที่ท่านมิสเตอเยคบตีไจล์ ราชทูตอเมริกัน จะต้องไปจากสำนักนิ์ของเราเสียโดยเรวดังนี้ ในเวลาที่ท่านอยู่ในตำแหน่งราชทูตในสำนักนิ์ของเรานี้ เราได้เหนความอุสาหเพื่อที่จะรักษาทางพระราชไมตรีโดยเรียบรอ้ยของท่านมีปรากฎแก่เราเนือง ๆ ทำให้เรามีความเมดตาในตัวท่าน แลเราต้องสรเสริญความประพฤดิอันดี ในการที่ท่านได้ปรองดองกับเสนาบดีของเรา รักษาทางพระราชไมตรีให้สนิทยิ่งขึ้น แลท่านก็ได้อยู่ในกรุงสยามช้านาน พอที่จะได้เหนเปนพยานความอุสาหฃองเราที่จะรักษาทางพระราชไมตรี แลที่จะบำรุงรักษาบ้านเมืองให้รุ่งเรือง สมกับที่คบค้ากับนานาประเทศ ดงที่ท่านได้กล่าวมาเมื่อกี้นี้แล้ว
ในเวลาที่สุดที่ท่านจะไปจากสำนักนิ์ของเรานี้ เราฃอให้ท่านนำความมุ่งหมายอันดี เพื่อที่จะให้ทางพระราชไมตรีในรหว่างกรุงสยาม กับประเทศยุไนติดสเตตอเมริกา ซึ่งมีประโยชนแก่เมืองเราอย่างยิ่งนั้น ให้มีความเจริญทวียิ่งขึ้น กับทั้งความรักใคร่ปราถนาอันดีฃองเราอันนี้ ไปแจ้งแก่ท่านประธานาธิบดีฃองประเทศยุไนติดสเตตอเมริกาดว้ย แลเราฃอให้ท่านกลับไปบ้านเมืองโดยความศุฃสวัสดิ์ทุกประการ
XXXIII.
Translation of His Majesty's speech in reply to Col. J. T. Child, Minister Resident.
Audience of January 17, 1891.
We regret that you should be compelled to leave our capital so quickly. We have while you fulfilled the office of Minister Resident to our court received various proofs of your endeavor to maintain our friendly relations, and thus we are bound to you by love and must praise you for the spirit in which you approached all questions with our Minister in order to make our friendly relations still more close.
You have been long enough in Siam to bear witness of our solicitude to maintain in every instance the friendship between Siam and the United States and to increase the welfare of our country by closer relations with other powers to which you have just alluded.
On the point of leaving our capital we request you to assure the President of the United States of our anxiety to increase our friendly relations with the United States of America, which are of the highest moment to us, and we beg likewise that you will assure him of our personal esteem and friendship.
And now we wish you in every way a prosperous voyage to your home and country.
# The Retribution (Smith)

1912.
Old Egypt's gods, Osiris, Ammon, Thoth, Came on my dream in thunder, and their feet Revealed were as the levin's fire and heat. The hosts of Rome, the Arab and the Goth Have left their altars dark, yet stern and wroth In olden power they stood, whose wings were fleet, And mighty as with strength of storms that meet In mingled foam of clouds and ocean-froth.
Above my dream, with arch of dreaded wings, In judgment and in sentence of what crime I knew not, sate the gods outcast of time. They passed, and lo! a plague of darkness fell, Unsleeping, and accurst with nameless things, And dreams that stood the ministers of Hell.
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 1961, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 62 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 Restoration of the Works of Art to Italy (2nd Edition)

A POEM.
THE
RESTORATION
OF THE
WORKS OF ART TO ITALY:
A POEM.
BY FELICIA HEMANS.
Italia, Italia! O tu cui dic la sorte Dono infelice di bellezza, ond' hai Funesta dote d'infiniti guai, Che'n fronte scritte per gran doglia porte; Deh, fossi tu men bella, o almen pin forte. Filicaja.
SECOND EDITION.
OXFORD, PRINTED BY W. BAXTER; FOR J. MURRAY, ALBEMARLE-STREET, LONDON. 1816.
"THE French, who in every invasion have been the scourge of Italy, and have rivalled or rather surpassed the rapacity of the Goths and Vandals, laid their sacrilegious hands on the unparalleled collection of the Vatican, tore its Masterpieces from their pedestals, and dragging them from their temples of marble, transported them to Paris, and consigned them to the dull sullen halls, or rather stables, of the Louvre. ***************
"But the joy of discovery was short, and the triumph of taste transitory!"
Eustace's Classical Tour through Italy, vol. ii. p. 60. ​
THE
RESTORATION
OF THE
WORKS OF ART TO ITALY.
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 Retreat (Vaughan)

Happy those early days, when I Shined in my Angel-infancy! Before I understood this place Appointed for my second race, Or taught my soul to fancy aught But a white, celestial thought; When yet I had not walk'd above A mile or two from my first Love, And looking back, at that short space Could see a glimpse of His bright face; When on some gilded cloud or flower My gazing soul would dwell an hour, And in those weaker glories spy Some shadows of eternity; Before I taught my tongue to wound My conscience with a sinful sound, Or had the black art to dispense A several sin to every sense, But felt through all this fleshy dress Bright shoots of everlastingness.
O how I long to travel back, And tread again that ancient track! That I once more might reach that plain, Where first I felt my glorious train; From whence th' enlighten'd spirit sees That shady City of Palm-trees! But ah! my soul with too much stay Is drunk, and stuggers in the way:--- Some men a forward motion love, But I by backward steps would move; And when this dust falls to the urn, In that state I came, return.
# The Resurrection (Tolstoy)

First published in 1899, it was Tolstoy's last novel. Intended as an exposition of injustice of man-made laws and the hypocrisy of institutionalized church. It was first published serially in the magazine Niva as an effort to raise funds for the resettlement of the Dukhobors. The story is about a nobleman named Dmitri Ivanovich Neklyodov, who seeks redemption for a sin committed years earlier. His brief affair with a maid resulted in her being fired and ending up in prostitution. The book treats his attempts to help her out of her current misery, but also focuses on his personal mental and moral struggle.
English-language translations of Воскресение include:
* The Awakening: The Resurrection (1900)—translated by William E. Smith
* Resurrection (1899)—translated by Louise Maude
* Resurrection (???)—translated by Herman Bernstein
* Resurrection in The Complete Works of Count Tolstoy (1904)—translated by Leo Wiener
* Resurrection (1920), translated by Archibald John Wolfe (transcription volumes: 1, 2)
* Resurrection (???)—translated by Aline P. Delano (external scan) (external scan)

## See also

* Buddhist Sermon, Fight the Good Fight with All thy Might
# The Restoration of the Works of Art to Italy (1st edition)/Errata

ERRATA.
Page 12. line 5. for their read thy.
Page 21. line 8. for samples read temples.
# The Philippine Islands, 1493-1898/Volume 1

Fernão de Magalhães [From painting in Museo-Biblioteca de Ultramar, Madrid]
The PHILIPPINE ISLANDS 1493–1803
Explorations by Early Navigators, Descriptions of the Islands and their Peoples, their History and Records of the Catholic Missions, as related in contemporaneous Books and Manuscripts, showing the Political, Economic, Commercial and Religious Conditions of those Islands from their earliest relations with European Nations to the beginning of the Nineteenth Century
TRANSLATED FROM THE ORIGINALS
Edited and annotated by Emma Helen Blair and James Alexander Robertson, with historical introduction and additional notes by Edward Gaylord Bourne. With maps, portraits and other illustrations
Volume I—1493–1529
The Arthur H. Clark Company Cleveland, Ohio MCMIII
COPYRIGHT 1903
THE ARTHUR H. CLARK COMPANY
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
* Documents marked with an asterisk are printed in both the original language and English translation.
# The Philippine Islands, 1493-1898

* related portals: Philippines.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, Wikidata item.
The “Prospectus” and volumes 1–5 carry the title The Philippine Islands, 1493–1803, while the remaining volumes have the title The Philippine Islands, 1493–1898. This is noted here.
* Prospectus
* Volume 1 (1493–1529)
* Volume 2 (1521–1569)
* Volume 3 (1569–1576)
* Volume 4 (1569–1576)
* Volume 5 (1582–1583)
* Volume 6 (1583–1588)
* Volume 7 (1588–1591)
* Volume 8 (1591–1593)
* Volume 9 (1593–1597)
* Volume 10 (1597–1599)
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 1939, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 84 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 Philippine Islands, 1493-1898/Volume 1/Carta de el-rei

LETTER FROM THE KING OF CASTILE TO THE KING DON MANUEL
Most Serene and very excellent King and Prince and very dear and beloved brother and uncle: I received your letter of the twelfth of February and I was extremely pleased to learn concerning the state of your health and that of the most serene queen, your wife, my very dear and much loved sister; and especially was I gratified to hear of the pleasure you take in her company, of which her serene highness likewise wrote me. So I have always wished it, and, besides fulfilling what you owe your royal character, you do me therein very great pleasure, for I love the most serene queen, my sister, so much, that my love for her far exceeds that which is due her from me. I pray you affectionately always to inform me concerning your health and hers, and I will always let you hear as to mine. And now with regard to what is further to be said, I have been informed by letters which I have received from persons near you that you entertain some fear that the fleet which we are dispatching to the Indies, under command of Hernando Magallanes and Ruy Falero, might be prejudicial to what pertains to you in those parts of the Indies. We believe that, in spite of the fact that certain persons desire to imbue you with such an idea, ​you are assured of our good will and deed in all matters affecting you, which are such as love, duty, and reason demand. Nevertheless, in order that your mind may be freed of anxiety, I thought it best to write to you to inform you that our wish has always been, and is, duly to respect everything concerning the line of demarcation which was settled and agreed upon with the Catholic king and queen my sovereigns and grandparents (may they rest in glory); and that the said fleet will not in any way enter a district so that your rights would be at all injured; and not only do we desire this but would even wish to give over to you that which belongs to and is held by us. And our first charge and order to the said commanders is to respect the line of demarcation and not to touch in any way, under heavy penalties, any regions of either lands or seas which were assigned to and belong to you by the line of demarcation; and that they will keep and fulfil this injunction I beg you to entertain no doubt. Most Serene and very excellent King and Prince, our very dear and well beloved brother and uncle, may our Lord have you in his special keeping and recommendation. Barcelona xxviij February dxjx. I, the King; Covos, secretary.
[Superscription: "Most Serene and very excellent King, [pr]ince of portugal [our]* very dear and well [belov]ed* brother and uncle."]
* The original is defective here, and these readings are conjectural.
# The Records of the Federal Convention of 1787/Volume 3/Appendix A/CLXIV

​ⅭⅬⅩⅣ. George Washington to Edmund Randolph.
Mount Vernon January 8th. 1788
The various passions and medium by which men are influenced are concomitants of falibility—engrafted into our nature for the purposes of unerring wisdom; but had I entertained a latent hope (at the time you moved to have the Constitution submitted to a second Convention) that a more perfect form would be agreed to—in a word that any Constitution would be adopted under the impressions and Instructions of the members, the publications which have taken place since would have eradicated every form of it.…
To my judgment, it is more clear than ever, that an attempt to amend the Constitution which is submitted, would be productive of more heat, & greater confusion than can well be conceived. There are somethings in the new form, I will readily acknowledge, wch. never did, and I am persuaded never will, obtain my cordial approbation; but I then did conceive, and now do most firmly believe, that, in the aggregate, it is the best Constitution that can be obtained at this Epocha; and that this, or a dissolution of the Union awaits our choice, & are the only alternatives before us—Thus believing, I had not, nor have I now any hesitation in deciding on which to lean.
I pray your forgiveness for the expression of these sentiments. In acknowledging the receipt of your Letter on this subject, it was hardly to be avoided, although I am well disposed to let the matter rest entirely on its own merits—and mens minds to their own workings.
# The Records of the Federal Convention of 1787/Volume 3/Appendix A/CLXVIII

​ⅭⅬⅩⅧ. Caleb Strong in the Massachusetts Convention.
January 15, 1788.
The Hon. Mr. Strong rose to reply to the inquiry of the Hon. Mr. Adams, why the alteration of elections from annual to biennial was made, and to correct an inaccuracy of the Hon. Mr. Gorham, who, the day before, had said that that alteration was made to gratify South Carolina. He said he should then have arisen to put his worthy colleague right; but his memory was not sufficiently retentive to enable him immediately to collect every circumstance. He had since recurred to the original plan. When the subject was at first discussed in convention, some gentlemen were for having the term extended to a considerable length of time; others were opposed to it, as it was contrary to the ideas and customs of the Eastern States; but a majority were in favor of three years, and it was, he said, urged by the Southern States, which are not so populous as the Eastern, that the expense of more frequent elections would be great. He concluded by saying that a general concession produced the term as it stood in the section, although it was agreeable to the practice of South Carolina. [From “Debates of Convention”]
Caleb Strong. Stated the grounds proceeded on in Federal Convention; determined at first to be triennial; afterwards reduced to biennial; South Carolina having at home biennial elections, and it was a compromise. [From “Parson’s Minutes”]
# The Records of the Federal Convention of 1787/Volume 3/Appendix A/CLXXII

​ⅭⅬⅩⅩⅡ. Rufus King in the Massachusetts Convention.
January 17, 1788.
Mr. King said that gentlemen had made it a question, why a qualification of property in a representative is omitted.… Such a qualification was proposed in Convention, but by the delegates of Massachusetts, it was contested that it should not obtain.…
The third paragraph of the second section being read,
Mr. King rose to explain it. There has, says he, been much misconception on this section. It is a principle of this Constitution, that representation and taxation should go hand in hand. This paragraph states that the number of free persons shall be determined, by adding to the whole number of free persons, including those bound to service for a term of years, and excluding Indians not taxed, three-fifths of all other persons. These persons are the slaves. By this rule is representation and taxation to be apportioned. And it was adopted, because it was the language of all America. According to the Confederation, ratified in 1781, the sums for the general welfare and defence should be apportioned according to the surveyed lands, and improvements thereon, in the several States. But it hath never been in the power of Congress to follow that rule; the returns from the several States being so very imperfect. [From “Debates of Convention.”]
Hon. Mr. King. The principle on which this paragraph is founded is, that taxation and representation should go hand in hand. By the Confederation, the apportionment is upon surveyed land, the buildings and improvements. The rule could never be assessed. A new rule has been proposed by Congress, similar to the present rule, which has been adopted by eleven States—all but New Hampshire and Rhode Island. [From “Parsons’s Minutes.”]
# The Records of the Federal Convention of 1787/Volume 3/Appendix A/CLXV

​ⅭⅬⅩⅤ. Robert Morris to a Friend.
January, 1788.
This paper has been the subject of infinite investigation, disputation, and declamation. While some have boasted it as a work from Heaven, others have given it a less righteous origin. I have ​many reasons to believe that it is the work of plain, honest men, and such, I think, it will appear. Faulty it must be, for what is perfect? But if adopted, experience will, I believe, show that its faults are just the reverse of what they are supposed to be. As yet this paper is but a dead letter. Pennsylvania, Delaware, New Jersey, Connecticut, and Georgia have adopted it. We wait impatiently the result of their deliberations in Massachusetts. Should that State also adopt it, which I hope and believe, there will then be little doubt of a general acquiescence.
# The Records of the Federal Convention of 1787/Volume 3/Appendix A/CLXIX

​ⅭⅬⅩⅨ. Caleb Strong in the Massachusetts Convention.
January 16, 1788.
The Hon. Mr. Strong… Gentlemen have said, the proposed Constitution was in some places ambiguous. I wish they would point out the particular instances of ambiguity; for my part I think the whole of it is expressed in the plain, common language of mankind. If any parts are not so explicit as they could be, it cannot be attributed to any design; for I believe a great majority of the men who formed it were sincere and honest men.
* ↑ Debates and Proceedings in Convention of Massachusetts in 1788. Edit. of 1856, p. 122.
* ↑ See below ⅭⅭⅭⅣ, ⅭⅭⅭⅩⅣ.
# The Seer

Edited by Orson Pratt, Washington, D.C., U.S.A. Liverpool: Re-Published by S.W. Richards, 15, Wilton Street. London: (Online scanned document The Seer)
# The Seer/Volume 1/Number 3

Vol. 1, No. 3 MARCH, 1853. price 2d.
* Figure and Magnitude of Spirits
* The Pre-existence of Man
* Celestial Marriage
# The Seer/Volume 1

Edited by Orson Pratt, Washington, D.C., U.S.A. Liverpool: Re-Published by S.W. Richards, 15, Wilton Street. London:
* No. 1 (Pp. 1-16)
* No. 2 (Pp. 17-32)
* No. 3 (Pp. 33-48)
* No. 4 (Pp. 49-64)
* No. 5 (Pp. 65-80)
* No. 6 (Pp. 81-96)
* No. 7 (Pp. 97-112)
* No. 8 (Pp. 113-128)
* No. 9 (Pp. 135-144)
# The Seer/Volume 1/Number 4

Vol. 1, No. 4 APRIL, 1853. price 2d.
* The Pre-existence of Man
* Celestial Marriage
# The Seer/Volume 1/Number 2

Vol. 1, No. 2 FEBRUARY, 1853. price 2d.
* The Pre-existence of Man by Orson Pratt
* Celestial Marriage (Part 2) by Orson Pratt
# The Seer/Volume 1/Number 1

Vol. 1, No. 1 JANUARY, 1853. price 2d.
* Prospectus of the Seer by Orson Pratt
* First Epistle of Orson Pratt by Orson Pratt
* Celestial Marriage (Part 1) by Orson Pratt
# The Secret of Chimneys

Published by Bantam Books
Layout 2
The Secret of Chimneys
The Secret of Chimneys
Agatha Christie
BANTAM BOOKS NEW YORK • TORONTO • LONDON • SYDNEY • AUCKLAND
To Punkie
THE SECRET OF CHIMNEYS
A Bantam Book / published by arrangement with
Dodd, Mead & Company, Inc.
PRINTING HISTORY
Dodd, Mead edition published 1925
Agatha Christie Hardcover Collection / September 1987
Endpapers designed by Peggy Skycraft. Book design by Barbara N. Cohen. For information address: The Putnam Berkley Group Inc., 200 Madison Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10016.
ISBN 0-553-35064-1
Bantam Books are published by Bantam Books, a division of Bantam Doubleday Dell Publishing Group, Inc. Its trademark. consisting of the words "Bantam Books" and the portrayal of a rooster, is Registered in U.S. Patent and Trademark Office and in other countries. Marca Registrada. Bantam Books, 666 Fifth Avenue, New York, New York 10103.
PRINTED IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
0 9 8 7 6 5 4 3
CONTENTS
* IAnthony Cade Signs On1
* IIA Lady in Distress9
* IIIAnxiety in High Places16
* IVIntroducing a Very Charming Lady22
* VFirst Night in London27
* VIThe Gentle Art of Blackmail38
* VIIMr. McGrath Refuses an Invitation48
* VIIIA Dead Man56
* IXAnthony Disposes of a Body63
* XChimneys70
* XISuperintendent Battle Arrives80
* XIIAnthony Tells His Story85
* XIIIThe American Visitor94
* XIVMainly Political and Financial99
* XVThe French Stranger106
* XVITea in the Schoolroom117
* XVIIA Midnight Adventure127
* XVIIISecond Midnight Adventure135
* XIXSecret History145
* XXBattle and Anthony Confer155
* XXIMr. Isaacstein’s Suit-case161
* XXIIThe Red Signal170
* XXIIIEncounter in the Rose Garden181
* XXIVThe House at Dover189
* XXVTuesday Night at Chimneys196
* XXVIThe 13th of October203
* XXVIIThe 13th of October (cont.)208
* XXVIIIKing Victor217
* XXIXFurther Explanations221
* XXXAnthony Signs On for a New Job225
* XXXISundry Details231
# The Pima Indians/Sophiology/Prevalent diseases

Myths - Nursery Tales - Abstracts of Myths - Abstracts of Nursery Tales - Religion - Medicine-Men - Legerdemain - Cause and Treatment of Disease - Prevalent Diseases
SOPHIOLOGY
Prevalent Diseases
Consumption is the most frequent and fatal disease, due to poverty of diet and contagion. The Pimas do not attempt to prevent infection. Their former treatment was a diet of mountain turtle and sun-dried beef.
Dysentery is common in summer because of the peculiar habit, by no means confined to the Pimas, of eating unripe melons.
Impetigo contagiosa is the worst skin disease, and is principally confined to the children.
Children are intentionally exposed to smallpox and measles, that they may have the diseases in lighter form. Smallpox was regarded as an evil spirit of which they did not dare to show fear. They said "I like Smallpox," thinking that he would be thus placated. At one time they attempted inoculation from persons that had light attacks, but the experiment resulted in many deaths. From 1870 until the Government sent a physician to the agency, the missionary, Rev. C.H. ​Cook, supplied the Pimas with vaccine. They retained some of their old dread of the demon and continued to place the bandages with which the arm had been dressed upon a certain mesquite tree, not daring to burn them for fear of offending. Smallpox has usually been brought to the Pimas by the Papagos from Mexico. Measles appears every three or four years, but does not seem to he any more fatal than among the whites, though it is more likely to be followed by consumption.
Rheumatism of the chronic articular type is fairly common and is treated like many other pains by scarifying the part affected with bits of broken glass.
There are a few cases of acquired syphilis among the Pimas and a few due to hereditary taint, but they are fairly free from the disease, considering their habits, and are much more exempt from it than their allies, the Maricopas.
Diarrhea was supposed to be die to touching ripe wheat in the fields, and it was considered necessary for a medicine-man to walk about in the standing grain and blow the danger away with smoke.
Bleeding wounds were bandaged; burns were plastered with wet mud; broken limbs were set with skill and inclosed in light and strong splints made of reeds.
Melancholia sometimes afflicts "a man who has killed Apaches" so that he wanders about without clothing and refuses to talk. No treatment is attempted, and the victim dies of neglect.
Massage is a common form of treatment of almost any disease and of itself is enough to endanger the patient, for it sometimes happens that the operator administers a vigorous pommeling to the abdomen.
Table of diseases
| Rare | Occasional | Common |
| Acne Epilepsy Dementia Lupus Melancholia Typhoid | Asthma Cataract Eczema Favus Heart disease Neuralgia Pleurisy Scabies Smallpox Syphilis Urticaria | Bronchitis Caries Conjunctivitis Consumption Diarrhea Dysentery Impetigo contagiosa Measles Pneumonia Rheumatism Toothache |