OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Original Stories from Real Life/Chapter 6

CHAP. VI.
Anger—Folly produces Self-contempt; and the Neglect of others.
MRS. Maſon had a number of viſitors one forenoon, who converſed in the usſual thoughtleſs manner, which people often fall into who do not conſider before they ſpeak: they talked of Caroline's beauty, and ſhe gave herſelf many affected airs to make it appear to the beſt advantage. But Mary, who had not a face to be proud of, was obſerving ſome peculiarities in the dreſs or manners of the gueſts; and one very reſpectable old lady, who had loſt her teeth, afforded her more diverſion than any of the reſt.
​The children went to bed without being reproved, though Mrs. Maſon, when ſhe diſmiſſed them, ſaid gravely, I give you to-night a kiſs of peace, an affectionate one you have not deſerved. They therefore diſcovered by her behaviour that they had done wrong, and waited for an explanation to regain her favour.
She was never in a paſſion, but her quiet, ſteady diſpleaſure made them feel ſo little in their own eyes, they wiſhed her to ſmile that they might be ſomething; for all their conſequence ſeemed to ariſe from her approbation. I declare, ſaid Caroline, I do not know what I have done, and yet I am ſure I never knew Mrs. Maſon find fault without convincing me that I had done wrong. Did you, Mary, ever see her in a paſſion? No, ſaid Mary, I do believe that ſhe was never angry in her life; when John threw down all the china, and ſtood trembling, ſhe was the firſt to ſay that the carpet made him ſtumble. Yes, now I do remember, when we firſt came to her houſe, John forgot to bring the cow and her young ​calf into the cow-houſe; I heard her bid him do it directly, and the poor calf was almoſt frozen to death—ſhe ſpoke then in a hurry, and ſeemed angry. Now you mention it, I do recollect, replied Caroline, that ſhe was angry, when Betty did not carry the poor ſick woman the broth ſhe ordered her to take to her. But this is not like the paſſion I uſed to ſee nurſe in, when any thing vexed her. She would ſcold us, and beat the girl who waited on her. Poor little Jenny! many a time was ſhe beaten, when we vexed nurſe; I would tell her ſhe was to blame now if I ſaw her—and I would not teaſe her any more.
I declare I cannot go to ſleep, ſaid Mary, I am afraid of Mrs. Maſon's eyes—would you think, Caroline, that ſhe who looks ſo very good-natured ſometimes, could frighten one ſo? I wiſh I were as wiſe and as good as ſhe is. The poor woman with the ſix children, whom we met on the common, ſaid ſhe was an angel, and that ſhe had ſaved her's and her children's lives. My heart is in my mouth, indeed, replied ​Caroline, when I think of to-morrow morning, and yet I am much happier than I was when we were at home. I cried, I cannot now tell for what, all day; I never wiſhed to be good—nobody told me what it was to be good. I wiſh to be a woman, ſaid Mary, and to be like Mrs. Maſon, or Mrs. Trueman—we are to go to ſee her if we behave well.
Sleep ſoon overpowered them, and they forgot their apprehenſions. In the morning they awoke refreſhed, and took care to learn their leſſons, and feed their chickens, before Mrs. Maſon left her chamber.
# Original Stories from Real Life/Chapter 22

CHAP. XXII.
Journey to London.
THE girls were viſibly improved; an air of intelligence began to animate Caroline's fine features; and benevolence gave her eyes the humid ſparkle which is ſo beautiful and engaging. The intereſt that we take in the fate of others attaches them to ourſelves; thus Caroline's goodneſs inſpired more affection than her beauty.
Mary's judgment grew every day clearer; or, more properly ſpeaking, ſhe acquired experience; and her lively feelings fixed the concluſions of reaſon in her mind. Whilſt Mrs. Maſon was rejoicing in their apparent improvement, ſhe received a letter from their father, requeſting her to allow his daughters to ſpend the winter in town, as he wiſhed to procure them the beſt maſters, an advantage that the country did not afford. With reluctance ſhe conſented, determining to remain with them a ſhort ​time; and preparations were quickly made for the journey.
The wiſhed-for morning arrived, and they ſet off in a tumult of ſpirits; ſorry to leave the country, yet delighted with the prospect of viſiting the metropolis. This hope ſoon dried the tears which had bedewed their cheeks; for the parting with Mrs. Maſon was not anticipated. The autumnal views were new to them; they ſaw the hedges exhibit various colours, and the trees ſtripped of their leaves; but they were not disposed to moralize.
For some time after their arrival, every thing they ſaw excited wonder and admiration; and not till they were a little familiariſed with the new objects, did they aſk reaſonable queſtions.
Several preſents recruited their purſes; and they requeſted Mrs. Maſon to allow them to buy ſome trifles they were in want of. The requeſt was modeſt, and ſhe complied.
# Notable South Australians/Dr. Andrew Mclntyre

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Dr. Andrew Mclntyre
DIED at Glasgow, Scotland, October 1883. A highly respected colonist, and identified with South Australia for upwards of thirty years.
# Notable South Australians/Dr. Benj. F. Frankis

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Dr. Benj. F. Frankis,
A NATIVE of Bristol, where his father held a leading position as a solicitor. Studied medicine in London, filling his course at St. Bartholomew's Hospital; took his degrees, and was for some time connected with the Infirmary of his native town. Removed to the neighborhood of Surrey, but finding his health failing, he obtained an appointment as surgeon of the ship "Spartan," carrying emigrants to New Zealand. The climate of the Australias appearing to agree with his health, he returned to England to secure a second appointment as ship's surgeon, and this was effected on the "William Hyde," bound for Adelaide and Sydney. On arrival in 1852, after a short trial of the goldfields, he finally settled in Adelaide, at the south end of King William-street, where he soon established a large and lucrative practice, and remained many years, gaining the warm affection of his ​numerous patients, and the respect of his professional brethren. He was held in high esteem by all classes, his quiet, unassuming manner and kindly disposition making him a favourite with the poorer community. He has long since retired from practice, and is now enjoying in his native land the well-earned reward of a long and useful professional career.
# Notable South Australians/Dr. Frederick Forwood

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Dr. Frederick Forwood,
BORN at Southwark, England, in 1808. His ancestors were for many years employed in the Naval and Military Service, and his father was first Lieutenant of H.M. 145th Royal Marines. Educated in Devonshire and at St Olives, Southwark; and on completing his scholastic studies, entered for instruction at the London and St. Bartholomew's Hospitals. Practised for some years in London, and in 1853 left England, with his wife and family, in the ship "President Ram," for South Australia. On arrival here he practised in Adelaide and at Unley, but ultimately removed to Port Adelaide, in 1856, and resided there upwards of twenty-six years. During his long association with the Port he was universally esteemed, and made many friends. He was on several occasions pressed to take a prominent part in public matters, but always declined. He died at Queenstown, June, 1882, aged 74 years, leaving one daughter and three sons.
# Notable South Australians/David Bews, J. P., M.P.

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​ ​immediately upon leaving the railway department he took an active share in the public concerns of the town of Wallaroo, in which he lived. From 1879 to 1881 he served as a councillor, and thenceforward was thrice chosen mayor. His civic duties were performed with characteristic energy and success, and at the same time he held the positions of Commissioner of the Yorkers Peninsula Local Road Board, the Licensing Bench, and the School Board of Advice. He was one of the foremost promoters of the Wallaroo Rifle Company, and for years was a representative on the Council of the R.V.F., of which in 1885 he was elected Vice-President. He paid great attention to drill, and was an expert marksman. At the general election in 1884 he was an unsuccessful candidate for the representation of the newly-divided district of Wallaroo, but a year later was elected. Upon his entering the House Mr. Bews created a highly favorable inpression by his speech in moving the "Address in Reply." He has since intelligently debated important subjects, especially directing his attention to public works. In fact, he is looked upon in the smoking-room (which he enlivens by many racy yarns—for he is a humorist with a wonderful memory) as a coming Commissioner of Public Works.
# Notable South Australians/David Gall

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David Gall,
PRINTER, is a native of Woodbridge, Suffolk, where he was apprenticed. After working for three years in London, he came to Adelaide in 1850, and continued at his trade. Li 1855 he joined Messrs. Hussey & Shawyer, and eventually the business fell into his hands. In 1867 Mr. Grail propounded the question and reply:—"What shall we do with our boys? Encourage local industries, so as to give them profitable employment." He started a monthly journal. The Cornet^ which was the first South Australian paper to advocate a protective policy. Its principles met with much ridicule and opposition from the Press of that day, but ere its discontinuance in 1881 a marked change had come over ​public opinion in favour of the views it so consistently and persistently advocated for sixteen years. Though frequently asked to occupy public positions, Mr. Gall declined to do so, on account of failing health, which led him to retire from business in 1873, leaving it in the hands of Mr. Reginald Sheridan, his then partner. As a frequent correspondent to the Press, his pen is ever ready to aid in calling attention to public abuses, or in suggesting improvements, and his letters in the daily papers have been marked by telling terseness. Prevention of cruelty to animals and preserving the park lands for the use of the people were objects for which he personally struggled hard, and to a large extent succeeded. He has been an active member of the Chamber of Manufactures from its commencement, and an earnest worker in connection with the Christian Church, Grote-street, for several years. As a private gentleman and a citizen Mr. Gall enjoys the esteem and friendship of many of his fellow-colonists.
# Notable South Australians/David Lindsay

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David Lindsay,
THE youngest son of the late Capt. Jno. Lindsay; born at Goolwa, June 20, 1856; educated at a public school, and by the late Rev. Jno. Hotham; entered the Government service in 1873, and went to the Northern Territory as junior surveyor in 1878, where he surveyed and reported upon the Mount Wells tin mines, and acted as senior-surveyor and supervisor of works during Mr. McMinn's absence. Explored the Mary River, and, by his observations of its overflow, proved that this was the stream which Stuart was following to the north coast in his memorable journey across the continent. After carefully examining the country between Palmerston and Pine Creek, Mr. Lindsay proposed a route for the railway, quite distinct from that surveyed in 1878, which, although longer by about fifteen miles, would touch the best agricultural land, and go close to all the known gold and tin discoveries; added to this, as the line would be on the watershed it would cost much less, the estimate being between £5,000 to £6,000 per mile. This route has since been surveyed and adopted. Li May, 1882, Mr. Lindsay resigned his position in the service, and devoted his time to private business; but at the desire of the S. A. Government he, in 1883, undertook for them the exploration of Arnheim's Land, a journey of 1,916 miles, which, though successful, was full of remarkable incidents and hairbreadth escapes. Mr. Lindsay acted with much intrepidity and skill, ​and safely brought his party back to civilization. Among other important discoveries made by him was that of the "Gwendoline Falls," on the Baker Range, about sixty miles from Southport, N. T. These falls are upwards of 195 feet in height, and present a romantic and awe-inspiring appearance. Mr. Lindsay is a member of the S. A. Institute of Surveyors, and a member of the Sydney Branch of the Geographical Society of Australasia. He is considered an authority on matters connected with the Northern Territory, and in 1882 had the honour of conducting the Parliamentary party on their visit of inspection.
# Notable South Australians/David Randell

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David Randell,
A WELL-KNOWN and respected South Australian colonist, who died in London on October 29, 1874, in his 56th year. He arrived in this colony by the ship "Templar" in 1845, and not long after he settled in Adelaide was presented with a requisition inviting him to stand for the representation of Yatala, This he declined, and entered into agricultural and dairying pursuits at Mount Crawford, where he had purchased land from Mr. Flaxman. Subsequently he added sheep-farming and the cultivation of cereals, and bought additional valuable property on the South Rhine, where he ​had in time eighty acres of vines and fruit-trees. His wines commanded a ready sale, and he was awarded several medals of their excellence. Mr. Randall was a persistent advocate of Australian federation and intercolonial reciprocity. On these and kindred subjects he was never tired of writing or speaking. In advocacy of his views on free trade in natural products between the various provinces of the Australian group, he visited most of the colonies, and by letters to the press, the production of pamphlets, and interviewing leading politicians and mercantile men, sought to advance this object which was very dear to him. He was instrumental in a great degree in developing the South Australian wine trade, and sought to introduce our produce into the Home markets. On visiting England he tried to establish there a limited Liability Company, with a capital of £100,000, to purchase suitable, already-established vineyards, and engage in all the usual operations of the vigneron on an extensive scale. As manager of such a Company he hoped to return to this colony, but whilst his plans were being matured he died. One of his latest public acts was to interest himself in promoting the comfort of departing emigrants to South Australia. There is little doubt that had he lived to reach this, the land of his adoption, that the energy and perseverance he had exhibited relative to its interests would have met with substantial recognition at the hands of his fellow-colonists.
# Notable South Australians/Dominick Gore Daly

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Dominick Gore Daly,
THE eldest son of Sir Dominick Daly, was born in. Canada in 1827, and educated as a barrister, but did not practise his profession. He resided for some time in England, where he belonged to the East Kent Militia. He also joined the Waikato Regiment of Volunteers. Soon after his father's arrival as Governor of South Australia, Mr. Daly came to this colony and acted as his Private Secretary, and continued to hold the same office during a part of Colonel Hamley's administration. In 1866 he married the youngest daughter of the late Hon. W. Younghusband, once Chief Secretary of South Australia. He had a large circle of friends, who lamented his early death, which took place on December 30, 1871, at the age of 44 years.
# Notable South Australians/Daniel Fisher, J.P.

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Daniel Fisher, J.P.,
BORN in Wiltshire, England, in 1812, arrived in South Australia in 1847, and commenced business in Rundle-street as a cornfactor and exporter of grain. . His brother, Mr. Charles Fisher, J.P., joined him in 1848, and other branches were added to the business, until Messrs. Fisher Brothers carried on a most extensive export and import trade between this colony, Victoria, and Tasmania. He was a member of the City Council in 1852-3 and 4, and retired from business in 1856; went to England in 1861, and returned after an absence of twelve months. In 1865 he contested the election for the representation in Parliament of the district of East Torrens, but was defeated by Messrs. C. H. Goode and Neville Blyth. On Mr. Goode's retirement, however, two years afterwards, he was returned, and sat in the House of Assembly for five years. He also filled the position of Mayor of Kensington and Norwood for two years. He contested elections for the Mayoralty of Kensington and Norwood, and for the representation of East Torrens, but was unsuccessful. He fairly revelled in the excitement connected with an election and was rarely absent from any gathering ​of ratepayers or electors of Norwood and Kensington, where he lived almost from the time of his arrival, and was recognised as one of the old identities of the place. He was kind-hearted and generous to a fault, and most popular with those who knew him best. About six years ago Mr. Fisher sustained a paralytic stroke, which deprived him of the full use of his limbs, and he was compelled to retire from active public life. He died in June, 1884, at Glenelg, at the age of 71, leaving a family of five sons and two daughters, a brother, Mr. Charles Fisher, J.P., and two sisters, Mrs. G. P. Harris and Mrs. A. Pickford.
# Notable South Australians/Dr. Charles Gosse

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Dr. Charles Gosse,
WHOSE death was the result of an accident, was a native of Adelaide. He was born here on Dec. 26, 1849, and educated at Mr. J. L. Young's school. Destined by his father for the medical profession, he was at an early age sent to England to pursue his studies at Clifton College, and after a preparatory course went to Moorfield Hospital, London, where he filled the position of Clinical Clerk and gained most of his medical experience. In 1870 he received the diploma of M.E.C.S., England, and then proceeded to Aberdeen, where, in 1872, he passed as Master of Surgery and took the degree of Bachelor of Medicine. In 1875 he took the full degree of Doctor of Medicine. During the whole of his time he paid special attention to diseases of the eye, and when he left England for his native land he bore the reputation of a skilful oculist. On arrival in the colony in January 1873, he became associated with his father in his practice, and on May 26, 1876, he was, on the resignation of Dr. W. Gosse, unanimously appointed Honorary Medical Officer of the Adelaide Hospital. In 1877 he was placed on the Board of Management, and in September 1881, it having been deemed advisable to place the ophthalmic cases under special treatment, he was appointed honorary ophthalmic surgeon for five years, which appointment he held till his death. He was also a member of the Medical Board in the latter part of 1884, but on the amended Hospitals Act being put into operation, he courteously retired in favor of Dr. Mayo. In October 1884, ​he opened the Gosse wing of the Home for Incurables—an institution in which he and his father both took deep interest. He was a prominent member of the Adelaide Literary Society, and did it good service by his lectures on various topics. The busy life he led, however, precluded him from taking an active part in public matters, though he had every inducement to do so. He was greatly attached to athletics, and well-known in the cricket field as a prominent player. Dr. Gosse was married to a daughter of the Hon. G. C. Hawker, M.P., and left one child, whom he was endeavoring to save when he met with the injuries which led to his death. He died July 1, 1885, aged 36, and it is inexpressibly sad that a life so full of promise, and which teemed with acts of kindness and skill, should have been thus briefly cut off. He will long live in the memory of men as one whom calumny could not touch, and who was prompted by a desire for the happiness of others.
# Pastorals Epistles Odes (1748)/To Miss Georgiana, youngest Daughter to Lord Carteret

To Miss Georgiana, youngest Daughter to Lord Carteret.
August 10, 1725.
# Pastorals Epistles Odes (1748)/To Lord Carteret

TO
LORD CARTERET, departing from Dublin.
1726.
# Pastorals Epistles Odes (1748)/To Signora Cuzzoni

To SIGNORA CUZZONI.
May 25, 1724.
# Pastorals Epistles Odes (1748)/Third Pastoral

THE
THIRD PASTORAL.
Layout 2
# Pastorals Epistles Odes (1748)/To Miss Margaret Pulteney Daughter of Daniel Pulteney Esq; in the Nursery

April 27, 1727.
# Pastorals Epistles Odes (1748)/To the Honourable Miss Carteret

To the Honourable
MISS CARTERET.
# Pastorals Epistles Odes (1748)/To Mr. Addison on Cato

To Mr. Addison on Cato.
# Pastorals Epistles Odes (1748)/To the Earl of Dorset

To the EARL of DORSET.
Copenhagen, March 9, 1709.
# Pastorals Epistles Odes (1748)/To a Friend who desired me to write on the Death of King William

EPISTLES.
TO A
FRIEND,
WHO
Desired me to write on the Death of King William.
April 20, 1702.
# Parsons v. Armor

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
28 U.S. 413
Parsons v. Armor

## Notes

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
# Pease v. Rathbun-Jones Engineering Company

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
243 U.S. 273
Pease v. Rathbun-Jones Engineering Company
Argued: January 8, 1917. --- Decided: March 6, 1917
Messrs. Perry J. Lewis and Frank H. Booth for petitioners.
Mr. Carlos Bee for respondent.
Mr. Justice Brandeis delivered the opinion of the court:

## Notes

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
# Pecheur Lozenge Company v. National Candy Company

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
315 U.S. 666
Pecheur Lozenge Company v. National Candy Company
Argued: March 10, 1942. --- Decided: March 30, 1942
Messrs. Alfred J. L'Heureux, of New York City, and Joseph Fairbanks, of Washington, D.C., for petitioner.
Mr. James D. Carpenter, Jr., of Jersey City, N.J., for respondent.
PER CURIAM.

## Notes

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
# Peck v. Collins

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
103 U.S. 660
Peck v. Collins
ERROR to the Court of Appeals of the State of New York.
The facts are stated in the opinion of the court.
Mr. Alexander D. Wales for the plaintiff in error.
Mr. M. M. Waters, contra.
MR. JUSTICE BRADLEY delivered the opinion of the court.

## Notes

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