OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Gawler, Colonel George

Layout 2
​Gawler, Colonel George, K.H., second Governor of South Australia, was the only son of the late Captain Samuel Gawler of the 73rd Regiment, who led one of the storming parties at the siege of Seringapatam. He was born in 1796, and educated at the Military College, Great Marlow. Colonel Gawler joined the 52nd Light Infantry in Nov. 1811, and served to the end of the Peninsular War in 1814. During the course of the latter he led the forlorn hope at the storming of Badajoz, and was struck by a grape shot in the right knee, and fell from the parapet into the ditch below, where he lay all night, but was rescued by a private of his regiment, who had his own head shot off whilst in the act of saving his superior. When still under twenty he commanded the right company of the 52nd at Waterloo, and took part in the attack upon the Imperial Guards, for which he received the war medal, with clasps. He was appointed Governor of South Australia in 1838, and, arriving in the colony on the 12th, assumed office on the 17th of October in that year. The reaction from the over-speculation and extravagance which prevailed at the initiation of the colony set in during his term of office in full force, and resulted in an appalling state of depression, which Colonel Gawler sought to relieve by encouraging settlement on the country lands, which his predecessor had obstructed, and undertaking extensive public works with a view of giving employment to the urban population, whom he also assisted out of his private purse. With a view of meeting the Government outlay incurred, ​Colonel Gawler, despite the fact that it had been expressly stipulated that the colony should be self-supporting, drew upon the British Treasury for about £155,000, the authorities of which dishonoured his drafts; thus, by public repudiation, intensifying the prevailing financial stringency into almost universal private bankruptcy. The Governor, too, whose policy the equity of time has largely justified, was deposed by Lord John Russell in a manner which has not often been paralleled in the annals of official curtness and harshness—the first intimation which Colonel Gawler got of his recall being afforded when Captain (now Sir) George Grey, whose father, curiously enough, had fallen at the assault on Badajoz where Governor Gawler himself had won his spurs, walked into Government House, Adelaide, on May 10th, 1841, and displayed his own commission to become Colonel Gawler's successor. The Colonel, after whom the town of Gawler in South Australia is named, relinquished office on May 15th, and immediately left the colony. He died at Southsea on May 8th, 1869.
# The Complete Works of Swami Vivekananda/Volume 9/Letters - Fifth Series/CXIII Friend

CXIII
To Mr. Sokanathan, Colombo
ALMORA
30th June 1897.
MY DEAR FRIEND,
The bearer of this note, Swami Shivananda, is [being] sent to Ceylon, as promised by me during my sojourn. He is quite fit for the work entrusted to his care, of course, with your kind help.
I hope you will introduce him to other Ceylon friends.
Yours ever in the Lord,
VIVEKANANDA
# The Complete Works of Swami Vivekananda/Volume 9/Letters - Fifth Series/CXLIII Mother

CXLIII
To Mrs. Ole Bull
THE LYMES, WOODSIDE
WIMBLEDON, ENGLAND
6 August 1899
MY DEAR MOTHER,
Your letter directed to Sturdy at hand. I am very thankful for your kind words. As for me, I don't know what I am to do next or anything to do at all. On board the steamer I was all right, but since landing [I am] feeling quite bad again. As to mental worry, there has been enough of late. The aunt whom you saw had a deep-laid plan to cheat me, and she and her people contrived to sell me a house for 6,000 Rs., or £400, and I bought [it] for my mother in good faith. Then they would not give me possession, hoping that I would not go to court for the shame of taking forcible possession as a Sannyasin.
I do not think I have spent even one rupee from what you and others gave me for the work. Cap. Sevier gave me 8,000 Rs. with the express desire of helping my mother. This money, it seems, has [also] gone to the dogs. Beyond this, nothing has been spent on my family or even on my own personal expenses — my food etc. being paid for by the Khetri Raja, and more than half of that went to the Math every month. Only, if Brahmananda spends some in the lawsuit [against the aunt], as I must not be robbed that way — if he does, I will make it good anyway, if I live to do it.
The money which I got in Europe and America by lecturing alone, I spent just as I like; but every cent I got for the work has been accounted for and is in the Math, and the whole thing ought to be clear as daylight if Brahmananda never cheated me. I don't believe he will ever cheat me. I got a letter at Aden from Saradananda that they were preparing an account. I have not received any yet.
I have no plans yet, nor care to make any. Neither do I wish to work. Let the Mother find other workers. I have my burden enough already.
Ever your devoted son,
VIVEKANANDA
# The Complete Works of Swami Vivekananda/Volume 9/Letters - Fifth Series/CXLII Sister Christine

CXLII
To Sister Christine
TELEGRAM
TO:
CHRISTINA GRINNSTIDEL [GREENSTIDEL]
23 CROWHURST RD., ANGELL RD.
BRIATON, LDN.
30 July 1899
GOLCONDA DUE DOCKS 6 AM MONDAY. (Vide Swami Vivekananda’s letter dated
# The Complete Works of Swami Vivekananda/Volume 9/Letters - Fifth Series/CXI Mother—

CXI
To Mrs. Francis Leggett
A
LMORA
20 June '97
DEAR MOTHER —
Herewith I take the liberty to introduce to you Miss Tremayne of London, a particular friend of mine going over to the States.
Any help given to her would greatly oblige.
Yours in the Lord,
VIVEKANANDA
# The Complete Works of Swami Vivekananda/Volume 9/Letters - Fifth Series/CXLIV Isabel—

CXLIV
To Miss Isabelle McKindley
RIDGELY MANOR
STONE RIDGE, N.Y.
31st August '99
MY DEAR ISABEL —
Many thanks for your kind note. I will be so, so glad to see you. Miss M'cLeod [MacLeod] is going to write you to stop a day and a night here on your way to the West.
My love to the holy family in Chicago, and hope surely to be able to come West and have great fun.
So you are in Greenacre at last. Is this the first year you have been there? How do you like the place? [You have] seen Miss Farmer, of course. Kindly convey her my kindest regards and to all the rest of my friends there.
Ever yours affectionately,
VIVEKANANDA
# The Complete Works of Swami Vivekananda/Volume 9/Letters - Fifth Series/CXLIX Christina

CXLIX
To Sister Christine
RIDGELY MANOR,
30th October 1899.
MY DEAR CHRISTINA,
Did you not get my last letter? I am very anxious to know how you are. Write a line to tell me you are in very good health.
I am afraid the previous one was misdirected, so I send this c/o Mrs. Funkey [Funke].
Do write soon. I am thinking of Battle Creek food.[6]* Baby insists on that. Do you think it will do me any good? Write soon.
Ever yours in the Lord,
VIVEKANANDA.
PS — Where is this Battle Creek? Is it near Detroit? I am seriously thinking of giving it a trial. I am not bad, but unfit for any exertion, even for a walk. This sort of life is no good to live. I [will] try Battle Creek, and if that fails, get out quick.
V.
Write me about Battle Creek.
V.
# The Complete Works of Swami Vivekananda/Volume 9/Letters - Fifth Series/CXII Mrs. Bull—

CXII
To Mrs. Ole Bull
ALMORA
20 June '97
DEAR MRS. BULL —
Herewith I take the liberty of introducing Miss Tremayne of London.
I like nothing so much as being serviceable to young and energetic persons — and any help given to her in America will greatly oblige.
Yours in the Lord,
VIVEKANANDA
# The Complete Works of Swami Vivekananda/Volume 9/Letters - Fifth Series/CXIX Margaret

CXIX
To Sister Nivedita
MATH, BELUR.
HOWRAH, BENGAL.
16th March 1898.
MY DEAR MARGARET,
It is needless to let you know, you have fulfilled all my expectations in your last lecture.
It appears to me that the platform is the great field where you will be of great help to me, apart from your educational plans. I am glad to learn that Miss [Henrietta] Müller is going to have a place on the river. Are you also going to Darjeeling? So you will all the better work after a trip up there! Next season I am planning a series of lectures for you all over India.
Ever yours with all love and blessings,
[Stamp with Swamiji's portrait]
THE CALCUTTA BOY.
# The Complete Works of Swami Vivekananda/Volume 9/Letters - Fifth Series/CXC Your Highness—

CXC
To Maharaja Ajit Singh, the Raja of Khetri
THE MATH
BELOOR
HOWRAH DIST.
[December 1900]
YOUR HIGHNESS —
Very glad to learn that you and the Coomar [the Royal Prince] are enjoying good health. As for me, my heart has become very weak. Change, I do not think, will do me any good, as for the last 14 years I do not remember to have stopped at one place for three months at a stretch. On the other hand, if by some chance I can live for months in one place, I hope it will do me good. I do not mind this, however; I feel that my work in this life is done. Through good and evil, pain and pleasure, my life —boat has been dragged on. The one great lesson I was taught is that life is misery, nothing but misery. Mother knows what is best. Each one of us is in the hands of Karma — it works out itself, and no nay. There is only one element in life which is worth having at any cost — and it is love. Love immense and infinite, broad as the sky and deep as the ocean. This is the one great gain in life. Blessed is he who gets it.
Ever yours in the Lord,
VIVEKANANDA
# The Crusader's Return

* The Crusader's Return, in The New Monthly Magazine Volume 11, 1824.
* The Crusader's Return, in The Forest Sanctuary, and Other Poems (Miscellaneous Pieces), 1825.
# The Cry of the Children

* "The Cry of the Children" (1843), a version in Blackwood's Magazine
* "The Cry of the Children" (1887), a version in Barrett's poetry collection Poems

## Adaptations

* The Cry of the Children (1912), a film based on the poem directed by George Nichols
# The Crusader (Letitia Elizabeth Landon)

* From The Literary Gazette, February 1823
* From The Improvisatrice; and Other Poems (1824)
# The Crushed Flower and Other Stories

CONTENTS
PAGE
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# The Confessions of a Well-Meaning Woman/front matter

BY THE SAME AUTHOR
SONIA MARRIED
MIDAS AND SON
NINETY-SIX HOURS’ LEAVE
SONIA
THE SIXTH SENSE
SHEILA INTERVENES
THE RELUCTANT LOVER
WHILE I REMEMBER
# The Corn-Planter Patent

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.

## Dissenting Opinion

    Clifford
United States Supreme Court
90 U.S. 181
The Corn-Planter Patent

## 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
# The Dolphins, the Whales, and the Sprat

Perry index 62
* "The Dolphins, the Whales, and the Sprat", translated by George Fyler Townsend, in Three Hundred Æsop's Fables (1867)
* "The Dolphins, The Whales, and the Sprat", translated by Vernon Stanley Jones, in Æsop's fables: A New Translation (1912)
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 Domestic Affections, and Other Poems/Address to Fancy

ADDRESS TO FANCY.
Oh, queen of dreams! 'tis now the hour,  Thy fav'rite hour of silence and of sleep;  Come, bring thy wand, whose magic pow'r, Can wake the troubled spirits of the deep!
And while around, on ev'ry eye The "honey-dews of slumber" lie, Oh! guide me to the wild retreat, Where fays in nightly revel meet; And gaily sport in mystic ring, By lonely glen, or haunted spring!
Now ev'ry sound has died away,  The winds and waves are lull'd to rest;  The sighing breeze forgets to play, And moon-beams tremble o'er the ocean's breast—
Come, Fancy! come, creative pow'r!  That lov'st the tranquil reign of night:  Perhaps in such a silent hour, Thy visions charm'd the bard of Avon's sight;  Oh, poet blest! thy guiding hand  Led him thro' scenes of fairy-land;  To him, thy favor'd child, alone,  Thy bright, Elysian worlds were shown!
 Come, Fancy, come; with lov'd control,  Bewitch thy votary's pensive soul!  Come, sportive charmer! lovely maid!  In rainbow-colored vest array'd;  Invoke thy visionary train,  The subjects of thy gentle reign.
 If e'er ethereal spirits meet,  On earth; to pour their dirges sweet; Now might they hover on the moon-beam pale, And breathe celestial music on the gale.
And hark! from yonder distant dell, I bear angelic numbers swell! Ah! sure some airy sylph is nigh, To wake such heavenly melody! Now soft the dulcet notes decay, Float on the breeze and melt away; Again they fall—again they rise, Ah! now the soft enchantment dies! The charm is o'er—the spell is past, The witching spell, too sweet to last!
Hail, Fancy, hail! around thy hallow'd shrine,  What sylphid bands, what radiant forms appear! Ah! bless thy votary with thy dreams divine,  Ah! wave thy wand, and call thy visions dear!
Bear me, oh! bear me, to thy realms unknown,  Enchantress! waft me in thy car sublime! To bend, entranc'd, before thy shadowy throne,  To view the wonders of thy fairy-clime!
# The Domestic Affections, and Other Poems

POEMS.
THE
DOMESTIC AFFECTIONS,
AND OTHER
P O E M S.
BY
FELICIA DOROTHEA BROWNE.
LONDON:
PRINTED FOR T.CADELL, AND W. DAVIES, STRAND,
BY J. M'CREERY, BLACK-HORSE-COURT,
1812.
ADVERTISEMENT.
The following Poems are a sequel to the former juvenile publications, by the same young Author, printed for the same Booksellers, in the year 1808. ​
ERRATA.
Contents. :
| | PAGE |
| Ode to Cheerfulness | 1 |
| Song—The Smile | 5 |
| Moon-light | 7 |
| Address to Music | 9 |
| The Memory of Joys that are Past | 11 |
| The Emigrant | 13 |
| Sonnet | 16 |
| Address to Fancy | 17 |
| Sonnet.—To Italy | 20 |
| The Laplander to his Rein-deer | 21 |
| Song | 24 |
| Song | 26 |
| To the Head-Ache | 28 |
| To Resignation | 31 |
| Address to Thought | 33 |
| The Indian Lover | 36 |
| War Song | 39 ​ Contents. PAGE Hymn 42 To Experience 45 Lines to the Memory of an amiable young Lady, who died at the Age of eighteen 47 To my younger Brother 50 To my Mother 52 Lines written to the Memory of Elizabeth Smith 57 The Silver Locks 60 The Bards to the Soldiers of Caractacus 63 Sea Piece 67 The Angel of the Sun 69 The Ruin and its Flowers 77 Mountaineer Song 83 Christmas Carol 86 War and Peace 89 The Wreath of Loyalty 122 The Statue of the dying Gladiator 136 The Call of Liberty 139 To my eldest Brother with the British Army in Portugal 145 The Domestic Affections 148 |
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 Domestic Affections, and Other Poems/Address to Music

ADDRESS TO MUSIC.
Oh thou! whose soft, bewitching lyre,  Can lull the sting of pain to rest; Oh thou! whose warbling notes inspire,  The pensive muse with visions blest; Sweet music! let thy melting airs Enhance my joys, and sooth my cares!
Is there enchantment in thy voice,  Thy dulcet harp, thy moving measure; To bid the mournful mind rejoice,  To raise the fairy form of pleasure? Yes, heav'nly maid! a charm is thine, A magic art, a spell divine!
Sweet music! when thy notes we hear,  Some dear remembrance oft they bring, Of friends belov'd, no longer near,  And days that flew on rapture's wing;
Hours of delight that long are past, And dreams of joy, too bright to last!
And oft 'tis thine the soul to fire,  With glory's animating flame, Bid valor's noble sons aspire  To win th' immortal wreath of fame; Thine too, the soft, expressive tones, That pity, tender pity owns!
Oh harmony! celestial pow'r!  Thou syren of the melting soul! In sorrow's reign, in pleasure's hour,  My heart shall own thy blest control; And ever let thy moving airs, Enhance my joys and sooth my cares!
# The Domestic Affections, and Other Poems/Address to Thought

ADDRESS TO THOUGHT.
Oh thou! the musing, wakeful pow'r, That lov'st the silent, midnight hour, Thy lonely vigils then to keep, And banish far the angel, sleep,  With all his lovely train; Come, pensive thought! with thee I'll rove, Through forest wild, sequestered grove,  Or twilight plain.
The lone recluse, in hermit-cell, With thee, oh nymph! delights to dwell; Forsakes the world, and all its charms, Forsakes the syren pleasure's arms,  In peaceful shades to rest; And oft with thee, entranc'd, may hear, Celestial voices warbling near,  Of spirits blest!
When slow declines the rosy day And ev'ning smiles with parting ray, When twilight spreads her magic hues, When moon-beams tremble on the dews,  Be mine to rove retir'd; By fairy bower, or dimpled stream, To muse with thee some heavenly theme,  Oh! maid inspir'd!
'Tis thine on eagle-wings to soar, Unknown, unfathom'd realms explore; Below the deeps, above the sky, Beyond the starry orbs on high;  (Can aught restrain thy flight?) To pierce the veil of future time, And rise, in Fancy's car sublime,  To realms of light:
At midnight, to the guilty breast, Thou com'st, a fear'd, appalling guest;
While lightnings flash and thunders roll, Accusing conscience wakes the soul,  And bids each fear increase; And, while benignant slumber flies, With awful voice, in whisper cries,  Farewell to peace!
But oh, dread pow'r! how sweet thy reign, To Virtue's mild and hallow'd train! The storm around may wildly rave, And winter swell the mountain wave,  Yet soft their calm repose! Their minds unruffled and serene, And guardian-seraphs watch unseen,  Their eyes to close!
# The Cost of Cottages

Article published in Once a Week in January 1860, to which the author added a postscript a month later, having received a request for additional information.
* The Cost of Cottages
* Postscript
# The Cost of Delaying Action to Stem Climate Change

* related portals: Council of Economic Advisers.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
THE COST OF DELAYING ACTION TO STEM CLIMATE CHANGE
July 2014
* Executive Summary
* I. Introduction
* II. Costs from Delaying Policy Action
* III. Climate Policy as Climate Insurance
* References
* Appendix: Literature on Delay Costs
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 Duel and Other Stories

1916. one or more chapters are available in a spoken word format.
* The Duel (Дуэль, 1891)
* Excellent People (Хорошие люди, 1886)
* Mire (Тина, 1886)
* Neighbours (Соседи, 1892)
* At Home (В родном углу, 1897)
* Expensive Lessons (Дорогие уроки, 1887)
* The Princess (Княгиня, 1889)
* The Chemist's Wife (Аптекарша, 1886)
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# The Duel and Other Stories/The Duel
## Contents

* Chapter I
* Chapter II
* Chapter III
* Chapter IV
* Chapter V
* Chapter VI
* Chapter VII
* Chapter VIII
* Chapter IX
* Chapter X
* Chapter XI
* Chapter XII
* Chapter XIII
* Chapter XIV
* Chapter XV
* Chapter XVI
* Chapter XVII
* Chapter XVIII
* Chapter XIX
* Chapter XX
* Chapter XXI
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Jayne, Horace

Edition of 1920. See also Horace Jayne on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
JAYNE, Horace, American scientist: b. Philadelphia, 5 March 1859; d. 9 July 1913. He was graduated at the University of Pennsylvania in 1879, received his M.D. there in 1882, and later studied at the University of Leipzig and under Haeckel at Jena. He became professor of biology at the University of Pennsylvania in 1884, and in 1894-1905 he was professor of zoology and director of the Wistar Institute of Anatomy there. He was secretary of the biological faculty at the University of Pennsylvania in 1884-89, and dean of the collegiate faculty in 1889-94, when he resigned to accept an appointment as one of the trustees at Drexel Institute. Author of many scientific papers and ‘Abnormalities Observed in the North American Coleoptera’ (1880); ‘Mammalian Anatomy’ (1898); etc.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Jay, James

Edition of 1920. See also James Jay on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
JAY, Sir James, American physician, brother of John Jay (q.v.): b. New York, 27 Oct. 1732; d. Springfield, N. J., 20 Oct. 1815. He studied medicine and established himself as a physician. He was associated with Rev. Dr. William Smith in 1755 in securing an endowment for the present University of Pennsylvania; and in 1762, while on a visit to England, he represented to George III the need for higher education in the colonies, and was successful in securing funds for the endowment of King's College, now Columbia University. He was knighted in 1763. He was prominent in the passage of the New York act of attainder, and was imprisoned during the British occupation of New York, but was released in 1782 upon the arrival of Sir Guy Carleton. Author of two pamphlets concerning the collections of funds for colleges (1771, 1774); and ‘Reflections and Observations on the Gout’ (London 1772).
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Jayadéva

Edition of 1920. See also Jayadeva on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
JAYADÉVA, or DJAYADÉVA, Hindu poet and dramatist: lived in 1200 or 1300 A.D. The time and details of his life are unknown, but his ‘Gitagovinda,’ the ‘Song of Krishna,’ is the only known example of the religious drama in Sanskrit. The drama is a lyric poem, and is usually given a mystical interpretation. It delineates the love of Krishna, as a cowherd, for Râdhâ, the milkmaid, his faithlessness and subsequent return to her, and is taken as symbolical of the human soul's straying from its true allegiance but returning at length to the God which created it. The work is of great poetic beauty and is remarkable for its melodious and truthful mirroring of passionate emotions. Native editions are those of Vidyasagara (Calcutta 1882); and Telang and Pansikar (Bombay 1899). ‘Gitagovinda’ was edited with a Latin translation by C. Lassen (Bonn 1836). English translations are those of Sir William Jones (London 1799; new ed., Calcutta 1894); and Sir Edwin Arnold, ‘The Indian Song of Songs’ (London 1875).
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Jay, John (diplomatist)

Edition of 1920. See also John Jay (lawyer) on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
JAY, John, American diplomatist: b. New York, 23 June 1817; d. there, 5 May 1894. He was the son of William Jay (q.v.). He was graduated from Columbia in 1836, studied law in New York, was admitted to the bar in 1839, became a prominent opponent of slavery, was Secretary of the Irish relief committee in 1847 and was counsel for several fugitive slaves. He organized the meetings at the Broadway Tabernacle, New York, in 1854, and took a leading part in the organization of the Republican party at Syracuse, 27 Sept. 1855. From 1869 until his resignation in 1875 he was United States Minister to Austria, in 1877 was appointed chairman of the so-called Jay commission for the investigation of the New York customs-house administration, and in 1883 was appointed the Republican member of the New York State Civil Service Commission. He was long corresponding secretary of the New York Historical Society. In 1889 he became president of the American Historical Association, and published several pamphlets, among them ‘The Dignity of the Abolition Cause’ (1839), and ‘The American Church and the American Slave-trade’ (1860).