OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sunset Gun/Pour Prendre Congé

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Pour Prendre Congé
I’M sick of embarking in dories Upon an emotional sea. I’m wearied of playing Dolores (A rôle never written for me).
I’ll never again like a cub lick My wounds while I squeal at the hurt. No more I’ll go walking in public, My heart hanging out of my shirt.
I’m tired of entwining me garlands Of weather-worn hemlock and bay. I’m over my longing for far lands— I wouldn’t give that for Cathay.
I’m through with performing the ballet Of love unrequited and told. Euterpe, I tender you vale; Good-bye, and take care of that cold.
I’m done with this burning and giving And reeling the rhymes of my woes. And how I’ll be making my living, The Lord in His mystery knows.
# Sunset Gun/Partial Comfort

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Partial Comfort
WHOSE love is given over-wellin hell, Shall look on Helen’s face in hell, Whilst they whose love is thin and wise May view John Knox in paradise.
# Sunset Gun/Superfluous Advice

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Superfluous Advice
SHOULD they whisper false of you, Never trouble to deny; Should the words they say be true, Weep and storm and swear they lie.
# Sunset Gun/Story

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Story
“AND if he’s gone away,” said she,ing me. “Good riddance, if you’re asking me. I’m not a one to lie awake And weep for anybody’s sake. There’s better lads than him about! I’ll wear my buckled slippers out A-dancing till the break of day. I’m better off with him away! And if he never come,” said she, “Now what on earth is that to me? I wouldn’t have him back!” I wouldn’t have him back!” I hope Her mother washed her mouth with soap.
# The Apparition (Donne)

WHEN by thy scorn, O murd'ress, I am dead, And that thou thinkst thee free From all solicitation from me, Then shall my ghost come to thy bed, And thee, feign'd vestal, in worse arms shall see: Then thy sick taper will begin to wink, And he, whose thou art then, being tired before, Will, if thou stir, or pinch to wake him, think  Thou call'st for more, And, in false sleep, will from thee shrink: And then, poor aspen wretch, neglected thou Bathed in a cold quicksilver sweat wilt lie,  A verier ghost than I. What I will say, I will not tell thee now, Lest that preserve thee; and since my love is spent, I'd rather thou shouldst painfully repent, Than by my threatenings rest still innocent.
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 Apple-Tree Girl

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Commons category, Wikidata item.
J.B. Lippincott, Philadelphia and London, 1918; c. 1917 Adapted into a film in 1917 [IMDB]
THE APPLE TREE GIRL
"OH, NEIL, I CAN'T! YOU DON'T UNDERSTAND!"
Page 90
THE
APPLE-TREE
GIRL
THE STORY OF LITTLE MISS
MOSES, WHO LED HERSELF
INTO THE PROMISED LAND
BY
GEORGE WESTON
AUTHOR OF "OH, MARY, BE CAREFUL!" ETC.
WITH ILLUSTRATIONS BY F. R. GRUGER
PHILADELPHIA AND LONDON
J. B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY
1918
COPYRIGHT, 1917, BY GEORGE WESTON COPYRIGHT, 1918, BY J. B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY
PUBLISHED FEBRUARY, 1918
PRINTED BT J. B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY
AT THE WASHINGTON SQUARE PRESS
PHILADELPHIA, U. S. A.
THIS BOOK IS AFFECTIONATELY
DEDICATED TO MY MOTHER
G. W.

### ILLUSTRATIONS

* facing page
* "Oh, Neil, I Can't! You Don't Understand!"Frontispiece
* She Gazed Upon Her Profile for the First Time in Her Life—Gazed Upon it in Silence23
* "Well, Charlotte's Gone and Fell in Love with Him!"37
* When it was Over Charlotte Knew that the Martin Creamery Company had Gone into Bankruptcy53
* "I'm Glad He's Getting on so Well," Said Charlotte, Politely73
* Lady Salisbury's Critical Eye was Following Her Like a searchlight107
* Chapter 1, 9
* Chapter 2, 22
* Chapter 3, 46
* Chapter 4, 62
* Chapter 5, 78
* Chapter 6, 92
* Chapter 7, 111
* Chapter 8, 118
* Chapter 9, 139
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 1968, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 55 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 Appeal (Wyatt)

And wilt thou leave me thus! Say nay, say nay, for shame! — To save thee from the blame Of all my grief and grame. And wilt thou leave me thus? Say nay! say nay!
And wilt thou leave me thus, That hath loved thee so long In wealth and woe among: And is thy heart so strong As for to leave me thus? Say nay! say nay!
And wilt thou leave me thus, That hath given thee my heart Never for to depart Neither for pain nor smart: And wilt thou leave me thus? Say nay! say nay!
And wilt thou leave me thus, And have no more pitye Of him that loveth thee? Alas, thy cruelty! And wilt thou leave me thus? Say nay! say nay!
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 Apple

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "The Apple."
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
This is a disambiguation page. It lists works that share the same title. If an article link referred you here, please consider editing it to point directly to the intended page.
* The Apple, a Czech folk poem published by František Ladislav Čelakovský
* The Apple, a short story by H. G. Wells
# Statement Opposing the Iran Counter Proliferation Act of 2007

* related portals: Speeches.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
Delivered on 25 September 2007 on the floor of the House U.S. Representative for the state of Texas.
Mr. Speaker, I rise in strongest opposition to this curiously-timed legislation which continues to beat the drums for war against Iran. It is interesting that this legislation was not scheduled for a vote this week, but appeared on the schedule at the last minute after a controversial speech by Iran's President at Columbia University.
The House has obviously learned nothing at all from the Iraq debacle. In 2002, Congress voted to abrogate its Constitutional obligation to declare war and instead transfer that authority to the President. Many of my colleagues have expressed regrets over their decision to transfer this authority to the President, yet this legislation is Iraq all over again. Some have plausibly claimed that the move in this legislation to designate the Iranian military as a foreign terrorist organization is an attempt to signal to the President that he already has authority under previous resolutions to initiate force against Iran. We should recall that language specifically requiring the President to return to Congress before initiating any strike on Iran was removed from legislation by House leadership this year.
In expanding sanctions against Iran and against foreign businesses and countries that do business with Iran, we are hurting the American economy and moving the country closer to war. After all, sanctions are a form of warfare against a nation; and, if anyone has forgotten Cuba, sanctions never achieve the stated goals.
This legislation authorizes millions more dollars to identify and support young Iranians to come to the United States. Does anyone believe that we are assisting political opposition to the current Iranian regime by singling Iranians out for U.S. support? How would Americans react if the Chinese government were funding U.S. students to come to China to learn how to overthrow the U.S. government? This move is a counterproductive waste of U.S. taxpayer dollars.
The march to war with Iraq was preceded with numerous bills similar to H.R. 1400. No one should be fooled: supporters of this legislation are aiming the same outcome for Iran. I strongly urge a "no" vote on this bill.
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
# Statement From Secretary of Defense Lloyd J. Austin III, 2023-02-04

This afternoon, at the direction of President Biden, U.S. fighter aircraft assigned to U.S. Northern Command successfully brought down the high altitude surveillance balloon launched by and belonging to the People's Republic of China (PRC) over the water off the coast of South Carolina in U.S. airspace. The balloon, which was being used by the PRC in an attempt to surveil strategic sites in the continental United States, was brought down above U.S. territorial waters. On Wednesday, President Biden gave his authorization to take down the surveillance balloon as soon as the mission could be accomplished without undue risk to American lives under the balloon's path. After careful analysis, U.S. military commanders had determined downing the balloon while over land posed an undue risk to people across a wide area due to the size and altitude of the balloon and its surveillance payload. In accordance with the President's direction, the Department of Defense developed options to take down the balloon safely over our territorial waters, while closely monitoring its path and intelligence collection activities. This action was taken in coordination, and with the full support, of the Canadian government. And we thank Canada for its contribution to tracking and analysis of the balloon through NORAD as it transited North America. Today's deliberate and lawful action demonstrates that President Biden and his national security team will always put the safety and security of the American people first while responding effectively to the PRC's unacceptable violation of our sovereignty.
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
# Statement On the Humanitarian Rotation and Resupply Mission at BRP Sierra Madre on June 17

The Chinese Coast Guard has no right or legal authority to interfere withour legitimate operations or damage our assets within our Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ). This reckless and aggressive behavior has caused bodily harm and constitutes a blatant violation of international maritime law, Philippine sovereignty, and sovereign rights.
The Armed Forces of the Philippines (AFP) strongly denounces these actions, which not only infringe upon our maritime rights but also pose significant risks to regional stability.
The AFP remains committed to upholding the rule of law and will collaborate with international partners to ensure and secure peace and stability across the West Philippine Sea and the Indo-Pacific Region.
This work is in the public domain because it is a work of the Philippine government (see Republic Act No. 8293 Sec. 176).
All official Philippine texts of a legislative, administrative, or judicial nature, or any official translation thereof, are ineligible for copyright.
An additional license tag is required in order to demonstrate why this work is freely licensed or in the public domain in the United States.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Statement Regarding Recent Executive Order Concerning Extreme Vetting

Published January 29, 2017 at https://www.whitehouse.gov/the-press-office/2017/01/29/president-donald-j-trump-statement-regarding-recent-executive-order
“America is a proud nation of immigrants and we will continue to show compassion to those fleeing oppression, but we will do so while protecting our own citizens and border. America has always been the land of the free and home of the brave. We will keep it free and keep it safe, as the media knows, but refuses to say. My policy is similar to what President Obama did in 2011 when he banned visas for refugees from Iraq for six months. The seven countries named in the Executive Order are the same countries previously identified by the Obama administration as sources of terror. To be clear, this is not a Muslim ban, as the media is falsely reporting. This is not about religion - this is about terror and keeping our country safe. There are over 40 different countries worldwide that are majority Muslim that are not affected by this order. We will again be issuing visas to all countries once we are sure we have reviewed and implemented the most secure policies over the next 90 days. I have tremendous feeling for the people involved in this horrific humanitarian crisis in Syria. My first priority will always be to protect and serve our country, but as President I will find ways to help all those who are suffering.”
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
# The American Cyclopædia (1879)/Ellwangen

Edition of 1879. See also Ellwangen on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
ELLWANGEN, a town of Würtemberg, situated on the Jaxt, 55 m. N. E. of Stuttgart; pop. in 1867, 3,895, of whom about 700 are Protestants. It is the seat of the government of the circle of Jaxt, and has several schools and charitable institutions. The manufactures were formerly insignificant, but are growing in importance. Until 1802 it was the capital of the sovereign Benedictine provost of Ellwangen, who had a territory of about 140 sq. m. and an income of 120,000 florins. Near the town are the castle of Hohen-Ellwangen and a famous pilgrims' church.
# The American Cyclopædia (1879)/Ellwood, Thomas

Edition of 1879. See also Thomas Ellwood on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
ELLWOOD, Thomas, an English Quaker minister, a friend of Milton, born in Crowell, Oxfordshire, in 1639, died March 1, 1713. At an early age he attached himself to the society of Friends, thereby giving great offence to his father; but neither blows nor persuasions could induce him to renounce his new sentiments, to take off his hat before his parents, or to address them with other pronouns than "thou" and "thee." He was the author of numerous controversial works, the most considerable of which is his "Sacred History of the Old and New Testaments" (1705-'9). He wrote a poem entitled "Davideis" (1712), of which King David was the hero, and also left "Memoirs of his own Life" (1714). But he is chiefly known from the circumstance that he was one of those selected by the poet Milton to read to him after the loss of his sight. During the raging of the plague in London in 1665 he obtained a retreat for Milton at Chalfont, and there he is said first to have suggested the idea of the "Paradise Regained."
# The American Cyclopædia (1879)/Ellsworth (city)

Edition of 1879. See also Ellsworth, Maine on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
ELLSWORTH, a city and the capital of Hancock co., Maine, the port of entry of the district of Frenchman's Bay, 26 m. S. E. of Bangor, situated on both sides of Union river, a navigable stream, which empties into Frenchman's bay about 4 m. below this point, the opposite banks being connected by several bridges; pop. in 1870, 5,257. It is one of the most flourishing towns of the state, and is extensively engaged in the lumber trade. In 1872 there were registered, enrolled, and licensed 290 vessels, with an aggregate tonnage of 17,736; engaged in the cod and mackerel fishery, 50 vessels of 1,543 tons. The city contains 11 manufactories of lumber, 2 of planing machines, pails, sash, blinds, &c., 1 of pumps, blocks, &c., 4 of saddles and harness, 2 of carriages and sleighs, 1 of axes, 1 of furniture, 2 of sails, and an iron and brass foundery. There are 4 hotels, a weekly newspaper, a library of 1,000 volumes, 22 school houses with an average of about 800 pupils, and 6 churches.
# The American Cyclopædia (1879)/Ellsworth (county)

Edition of 1879. See also Ellsworth County, Kansas on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
ELLSWORTH, a central county of Kansas, intersected by Smoky Hill river; area, 720 sq. m.; pop. in 1870, 1,185. The Kansas Pacific railroad passes through it. The chief productions in 1870 were 2,175 bushels of wheat, 12,167 of Indian corn, 4,393 of potatoes, and 1,604 tons of hay. Capital, Ellsworth.
# The American Cyclopædia (1879)/Embury, Emma Catharine

Edition of 1879. See also Emma Catherine Embury on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
EMBURY, Emma Catharine, an American authoress, born in New York in 1806, died in Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 10, 1863. She was the daughter of Dr. James R. Manley of New York, and was married to Mr. Daniel Embury in 1828. In the same year she published “Guido and other Poems.” She frequently contributed to periodicals poems and tales, most of which afterward appeared in a collected form, under the titles of “The Blind Girl and other Tales,” “Glimpses of Home Life,” and “Pictures of Early Life.” In 1845 she supplied the letter-press, both prose and verse, to an illustrated gift book entitled “Nature's Gems, or American Wild Flowers,” and in the succeeding year published a collection of poems called “Love's Token Flowers.” In 1848 she published “The Waldorf Family, or Grandfather's Legends,” a fairy tale of Brittany, partly a translation and partly original.
# The American Cyclopædia (1879)/Embury, Philip

Edition of 1879. See also Philip Embury on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
EMBURY, Philip, the first Methodist minister in America, born in Ballygaran, Ireland, Sept. 21, 1729, died at Camden, Washington co., N. Y., in August, 1775. He was of German parentage, was educated at a school near Ballygaran, and learned the carpenter's trade. In 1758 he joined the Irish Methodist conference as a preacher. He emigrated to America in 1760, settled in New York as a carpenter, and in 1766, upon the advice of Barbara Heck, commenced preaching, first in his own house, and soon after in a rigging loft, afterward famous as the birthplace of Methodism in New York. The first Methodist church was erected under his charge in 1768, on the site of the existing John street church, he himself working upon the building as a carpenter. He preached here without salary until the arrival in 1769 of missionaries sent out by Wesley, when he resigned and emigrated to Camden, where he worked at his trade during the week, and preached on the Sabbath. He organized a Methodist society, chiefly of Irish emigrants, at Ashgrove, seven miles distant from Camden, being the first Methodist organization within the bounds of what is now the Troy conference. He died suddenly, in consequence of an accident in mowing, and was buried on a neighboring farm; but in 1832 his remains were removed to Ashgrove churchyard, and in 1866, by order of the Troy conference, to the Woodland cemetery, Cambridge, N. Y.
# The American Cyclopædia (1879)/Emerson, George Barrell

Edition of 1879. See also George Barrell Emerson on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
EMERSON, George Barrell, an American educator, born in Kennebunk, York co., Maine, Sept. 12, 1797. He graduated at Harvard college in 1817, and soon after took charge of an academy in Lancaster, Mass. Between 1819 and 1821 he was the tutor in mathematics and natural philosophy in Harvard college, and in 1821 was chosen principal of the English high school for boys in Boston. In 1823 he opened a private school for girls in the same city, which he conducted till 1855, when he retired from professional life. He wrote the second part of the “School and Schoolmaster,” of which the first part was written by Bishop Potter of Pennsylvania, and is the author of a number of lectures on education. He was for many years president of the Boston society of natural history, and was appointed by Gov. Everett chairman of the commissioners for the zoölogical and botanical survey of Massachusetts. He has published a “Report on the Trees and Shrubs growing naturally in the Forests of Massachusetts” (Boston, 1846), and a “Manual of Agriculture” (1861).
# The Amateur's Greenhouse and Conservatory/Chapter 25

CHAPTER XXV.
A RUSTIC PLANT-HOUSE.
In the garden of our neighbour, J. T. Pickburn, Esq., Stoke Newington, has recently been built a structure combining a plant-house and smoking-room, the whole of which is encased in a rockery, as shown in the accompanying figures. The walls consist of a large body of earth enclosed between two facings of brickwork, proper bricks being used on the inner side to accommodate the glass and carpentry, but on the outside rough "burrs," such as are commonly employed for rockeries in the neighbourhood of London, are employed. The whole of these rough walls are planted with ferns, ivies, and hardy succulents, the result being that the walls themselves constitute a somewhat extensive and eccentric garden.
The plant-house is lighted by windows in the walls and an elegant lantern roof. The entrance to it from the smoking-room is fantastically decorated with "virgin cork." From this rustic doorway the view of the house is novel and pleasing. The roof is furnished with a number of elegant baskets, well filled with showy plants of suitable character, and the walk is terminated by a fountain, at the back of which is placed a number of pieces of looking-glass, which reflect and re-reflect the splashing of the water.
The whole of the structure was put up by Mr. Overall, Horticultural Builder, of 16, Shacklewell Lane, Kingsland.
# The Atlantic Monthly/Volume 14/Number 86/On Translating the Divina Commedia

Featured in Volume 14, Number 86 of The Atlantic Monthly. (December 1864)
ON TRANSLATING THE DIVINA COMMEDIA.
Oft have I seen at some cathedral-door A laborer, pausing in the dust and heat, Lay down his burden, and with reverent feet Enter, and cross himself, and on the floor Kneel to repeat his pater-noster o'er; Far off the noises of the world retreat; The loud vociferations of the street Become an undistinguishable roar. So, as I enter here from day to day, And leave my burden at this minster-gate, Kneeling in prayer, and not ashamed to pray, The tumult of the time disconsolate To inarticulate murmurs dies away, While the eternal ages watch and wait.
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 Atlantic Monthly/Volume 16

* Number 93 (July 1865)
* Number 94 (August 1865)
* Number 95 (September 1865)
* Number 96 (October 1865)
* Number 97 (November 1865)
* Number 98 (December 1865)
# The Atlantic Monthly/Volume 14/Number 86/The Vanishers

Featured in Volume 14, Number 86 of The Atlantic Monthly. (December 1864)
THE VANISHERS.
Sweetest of all childlike dreams In the simple Indian lore Still to me the legend seems Of the Elves who flit before.
Flitting, passing, seen and gone, Never reached nor found at rest, Baffling search, but beckoning on To the Sunset of the Blest.
From the clefts of mountain rocks, Through the dark of lowland firs, Flash the eyes and flow the locks Of the mystic Vanishers! ​And the fisher in his skiff, And the hunter on the moss, Hear their call from cape and cliff, See their hands the birch-leaves toss.
Wistful, longing, through the green Twilight of the clustered pines, In their faces rarely seen Beauty more than mortal shines.
Fringed with gold their mantles flow On the slopes of westering knolls; In the wind they whisper low Of the Sunset Land of Souls.
Doubt who may, O friend of mine! Thou and I have seen them too; On before with beck and sign Still they glide, and we pursue.
More than clouds of purple trail In the gold of setting day; More than gleams of wing or sail Beckon from the sea-mist gray.
Glimpses of immortal youth, Gleams and glories seen and lost, Far-heard voices sweet with truth As the tongues of Pentecost,—
Beauty that eludes our grasp, Sweetness that transcends our taste, Loving hands we may not clasp, Shining feet that mock our haste,—
Gentle eyes we closed below, Tender voices heard once more, Smile and call us, as they go On and onward, still before.
Guided thus, O friend of mine! Let us walk our little way, Knowing by each beckoning sign That we are not quite astray.
Chase we still with baffled feet Smiling eye and waving hand, Sought and seeker soon shall meet, Lost and found, in Sunset Land!
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