The National Socialist idea of totality, therefore, and its manifestation in life of the national community form the principal substance of education in the Third Reich: This idea of totality must be radically distinguished from the liberalistic conception of the mass.
— from Readings on Fascism and National Socialism Selected by members of the department of philosophy, University of Colorado by Various

Hauailiki i ko Laieikawai akaaka ana iho, manao iho la oia, ua komo
— from The Hawaiian Romance Of Laieikawai by S. N. Haleole

Quite enough remains to do all the good required; and if more is left on, a chilliness and nastiness are felt, which prejudice many against the use of it altogether.
— from Papers on Health by John Kirk

These cookies will keep fresh two weeks, and if milk is left out, a month.
— from The Story of Crisco by Marion Harris Neil

The scene is of [69] winter, and the figures in the foreground snow are in most instances likenesses of people of the day.
— from A History of the City of Brooklyn and Kings County, Volume II. by Stephen M. Ostrander

To sum up the available information on clutch size, the number of eggs is most typically 9, 10, or 11 and is more in large old females, than in small, newly matured females.
— from Life History and Ecology of the Five-Lined Skink, Eumeces fasciatus by Henry S. (Henry Sheldon) Fitch

First, you shall dresse your grafts in such sort as was before discribed when you grafted in the cleft, onely they shall not be so long from the knot or seame downeward by an inch or more, neither so thicke, but as thinne as may be, the pith onely preserued, and at the neather end of all you shall cut away the barke on both sides, making that end smaller and narrower then it is at the ioynt or seame, then sawing off the head of the stocke, you shall with a sharpe knife pare the head round about, smooth and plaine, making the barke so euen as may be, that the barke of your grafts and it may ioyne like one body, then take a fine narrow chissell, not excéeding sharpe, but somewhat rebated, and thrust it hard downe betwixt the barke and the trée, somewhat more then two inches, according to the iust length of your graft, and then gently thrust the graft downe into the same place, euen close vnto the ioynt, hauing great care that the ioynt rest firme and constant vpon the head of the stocke, and thus you shall put into one stocke not aboue thrée grafts at the most, how euer either other mens practise, or your owne reading doe perswade you to the contrary.
— from The English Husbandman The First Part: Contayning the Knowledge of the true Nature of euery Soyle within this Kingdome: how to Plow it; and the manner of the Plough, and other Instruments by Gervase Markham