OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/O'Reilly, Captain Ferdinand Hugh Luke de la Pere

​O'REILLY, Captain Ferdinand Hugh Luke de la Pere, late Rifle Brigade; J.P. and D.L. for Co. Meath; b. 1857; only son of Hugh O'Reilly, 7th Dragoon Guards, by Louise de la Pere, only child of A. J. de le Pere Robinson, of Ballynavan Castle, Co. Tipperary; grandson of Hugh O'Reilly, of Rathaldron Castle, Co. Meath, whom he succeeded in 1867; m. Louisa O'Donnell, dau. of Francis Murphy, J.P., of Kilcairne Park, Co. Meath. Res.: Rathaldron Castle, Navan, Co. Meath.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/O'Neill, Rev. George

​O'NEILL, Rev. George, S.J., M.A.; Prof. of English Language at University College, Dublin; son of late George F. O'Neill, LL.B.; b. Dungannon, 1863. Educ.: St. Stanislaus College, Tullamore; Milltown Park; Universities of Prague and Paris: M.A. with Honours of R.U. of Ireland, 1891; Fellow, 1900; a Vice-President of the National Literary Society Pubns.: Life of Mary of the Angels, 1910; Blaise Pascal: Ireland as Teacher of England and Scotland, and other pamphlets for C.T.S., etc.; Five Centuries of English Poetry, 1912; The Golden Legend (selection from Caxton's C.U.P.); Essays on Poetry; many articles in Irish and American periodicals. Address: 35 Lr Leeson Street, Dublin.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/O'Neill, Rev. John

​O'NEILL, Rev. John, D.Ph. (Louvain), B.D., B.C.L. (Maynooth). Educ. at Rockwell College, Cashel, at Thurles, and Maynooth; Professor of S. Scripture and of Philosophy at St. Patrick's College Carlow, 1905-8; took courses at Universities of Fribourg and Munich, 1911-12; Professor of Philosophy at Maynooth since 1908. Pubns.: Contributor on Philosophical subjects to the "Irish Ecclesiastical Record," and to the "Irish Theological Quarterly"; b. 1880. Res.: St. Patrick's College, Maynooth.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/O'Rahilly, Alfred

​O'RAHILLY, Alfred, M.A., B.Sc, Ph.D. (N.U.I.), Educ. at University College, Cork, where he became Lecturer in 1912, Professor and Registrar at University College, Cork, since 1917: Member of Cork City Council since 1918; is interested in the organization of social study in Ireland; initiated with Professor Smiddy a series of Economic Conferences at University College, Cork, 1918; on Council of Catholic Social Guild; Contributor to "Studies" and other periodicals. Author of "Father William Doyle, S.J.," 1873-1917. Address: University College, Cork.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/O'Rahilly, Thomas F.

Thomas Francis O'Rahilly
​O'RAHILLY, Thomas F., M.A. (R.U.I.); b. at Listowel, Co. Kerry; Examiner in Irish to the Intermediate Board; Professor of Irish at Trinity College, Dublin, since 1919; Founder and Editor of "Gadelica," a periodical devoted to modern and early modern Irish Literature. Res.: 19 Castlewood Park, Rathmines, Dublin.
# The Works of J. W. von Goethe/Volume 9/Answers in a Game of Questions

ANSWERS IN A GAME OF QUESTIONS.
THE LADY.
In the small and great world too, What most charms a woman's heart? It is doubtless what is new, For its blossoms joy impart; Nobler far is what is true, For fresh blossoms it can shoot Even in the time of fruit.
THE YOUNG GENTLEMAN.
With the nymphs in wood and cave Paris was acquainted well, Till Zeus sent, to make him rave, Three of those in Heaven who dwell; And the choice more trouble gave Than e'er fell to mortal lot, Whether in old times or not.
THE EXPERIENCED.
Tenderly a woman view, And thou'lt win her, take my word He who's quick and saucy too, Will of all men be preferred; Who ne'er seems as if he knew If he pleases, if he charms,— He 'tis injures, he 'tis harms.
THE CONTENTED.
Manifold is human strife, Human passion, human pain: Many a blessing yet is rife, Many pleasures still remain. ​Yet the greatest bliss in life, And the richest prize we find, Is a good, contented mind.
THE MERRY COUNSEL.
He by whom man's foolish will Is each day reviewed and blamed, Who when others fools are still, Is himself a fool proclaimed,— Ne'er at mill was beast's back pressed With a heavier load than he. What I feel within my breast That in truth's the thing for me!
# The Works of J. W. von Goethe/Volume 9/April

APRIL.
Tell me, eyes, what 'tis ye're seeking; For ye're saying something sweet, Fit the ravished ear to greet, Eloquently, softly speaking.
Yet I see now why ye're roving; For behind those eyes so bright, To itself abandoned quite, Lies a bosom, truthful, loving,—
One that it must fill with pleasure 'Mongst so many, dull and blind, One true look at length to find, That its worth can rightly treasure.
Whilst I'm lost in studying ever To explain these ciphers duly,— To unravel my books truly In return be your endeavour!
# The Works of J. W. von Goethe/Volume 9/Anniversary Song

ANNIVERSARY SONG.
[This little song describes the different members of the party just spoken of.]
Why pacest thou, my neighbour fair, The garden all alone? If house and land thou seek'st to guard, I'd thee as mistress own.
​My brother sought the cellar-maid. And suffered her no rest; She gave him a refreshing draught, A kiss, too, she impressed.
My cousin is a prudent wight, The cook's by him adored; He turns the spit round ceaselessly, To gain love's sweet reward.
We six together then began A banquet to consume, When lo! a fourth pair singing came, And danced into the room.
Welcome were they,—and welcome, too, Was a fifth jovial pair, Brimful of news, and stored with tales And jests both new and rare.
For riddles, spirit, raillery, And wit, a place remained; A sixth pair then our circle joined, And so that prize was gained.
And yet, to make us truly blest, One missed we, and full sore; A true and tender couple came,— We needed then no more.
The social banquet now goes on, Unchequered by alloy; The sacred double-numbers then Let all at once enjoy!
# The Works of J. W. von Goethe/Volume 9/Another

ANOTHER.
Go! obedient to my call, Turn to profit thy young days, Wiser make betimes thy breast! ​In Fate's balance as it sways, Seldom is the cock at rest; Thou must either mount, or fall, Thou must either rule and win, Or submissively give in, Triumph, or else yield to clamour, Be the anvil or the hammer.
# The Works of J. W. von Goethe/Volume 9/Admonition

ADMONITION.
Wherefore ever ramble on For the Good is lying near. Fortune learn to seize alone, For that Fortune's ever here.
# The Works of J. W. von Goethe/Volume 9/Anacreon's Grave

ANACREON'S GRAVE.
Where the rose is fresh and blooming—where the vine and myrtle spring— Where the turtle-dove is cooing—where the gay cicalas sing— Whose may be the grave surrounded with such store of comely grace, Like a God-created garden? 'Tis Anacreon's resting-place. Spring and summer and the autumn poured their gifts around the bard, And, ere winter came to chill him, sound he slept beneath the sward.
# The Works of J. W. von Goethe/Volume 9/Apparent Death

APPARENT DEATH.
Weep, maiden, weep here o'er the tomb of Love; He died of nothing—by mere chance was slain. But is he really dead?—oh, that I cannot prove: A nothing, a mere chance, oft gives him life again.
# The Works of J. W. von Goethe/Volume 9/After-Sensations

AFTER-SENSATIONS.
When the vine again is blowing, Then the wine moves in the cask; When the rose again is glowing, Wherefore should I feel oppressed? ​Down my cheeks run tears all-burning, If I do, or leave my task; I but feel a speechless yearning, That pervades my inmost breast.
But at length I see the reason, When the question I would ask: 'Twas in such a beauteous season, Doris glowed to make me blest!
# The Works of J. W. von Goethe/Volume 9/As Broad as It's Long

AS BROAD AS IT'S LONG.
Modest men must needs endure, And the bold must humbly bow; Thus thy fate's the same, be sure, Whether bold or modest thou.
# The fables of Aesop by William Caxton (Jacobs)/Vol. II/Preface

First printed by William Caxton in 1484
¶ Here begynneth the book
of the subtyl historyes and fables
of Esope whiche were translated
out of frensshe in to Englysshe
by William Carton
At Westmynstre in the yere of oure Lorde
.m. cccc.lxxxiij
¶ Here begoneth the preface or prologue of the fyrste book of Esope
Romulus son of thybere Cyte of Atyque / gretyng / Esope man of grece / subtyll and Ingenyous / techeth in his fables how men ought to kepe and rewle them well / And to thende that he shold shewe the lyf and customes of al maner of men / he induceth the byrdes / the trees and the beestes spekynge to thende that the men may knowe wherfore the fables were found / In the whiche he hath wreton the malyce of the euylle people and the argument of the Improbes / He techeth also to be humble and for to vse wordes / And many other fayr Ensamples reherced and declared here after / the whiche I Romulus have translated oute of grekes tongue in to latyn tongue / the whiche yf thou rede them / they shalle aguyse and sharpe thy wytte and shal gyue to the cause of Joye /
# The fairy tales of Charles Perrault (Clarke, 1922)

THE FAIRY TALES OF CHARLES PERRAULT
Uniform with this Volume
THE YEAR’S AT THE SPRING
An Anthology of Recent Poetry. Selected
by L. D’O. Walters. With Twelve
Plates in Colour and Twelve in Black
and White and many Decorations by
Harry Clarke.
THE FAIRY TALES OF CHARLES PERRAULT ILLUSTRATED BY
HARRY CLARKE, WITH AN INTRODUCTION BY THOMAS BODKIN
GEORGE G. HARRAP & CO. LTD
2 & 3 PORTSMOUTH STREET KINGSWAY
LONDON. W.C. 2
First published August 1922
Printed in Great Britain by Turnbull & Spears. Edinburgh
| | PAGE |
| INTRODUCTION | 9 |
| LITTLE RED RIDING-HOOD | 21 |
| THE FAIRY | 27 |
| BLUE BEARD | 35 |
| THE SLEEPING BEAUTY IN THE WOOD | 47 |
| THE MASTER CAT; OR, PUSS IN BOOTS | 67 |
| CINDERILLA; OR, THE LITTLE GLASS SLIPPER | 77 |
| RIQUET WITH THE TUFT | 93 |
| LITTLE THUMB | 109 |
| THE RIDICULOUS WISHES | 127 |
| DONKEY-SKIN | 137 |
| | PAGE |
| Cinderilla and her Prince | Frontispiece |
| "He asked her whither she was going" | facing 24 |
| "'What is this I see?' said her mother" | 28 |
| "'Am I come hither to serve you with water, pray?'" | facing 30 |
| "'What, is not the key of my closet among the rest?'" | 36 |
| "This man had the misfortune to have a blue beard" | facing 38 |
| "At this very instant the young Fairy came out from behind the hangings" | 48 |
| The Prince enquires of the aged Countryman | facing 54 |
| "He saw, upon a bed, the finest sight was ever beheld" | facing 56 |
| "'I will have it so,' replied the Queen, 'and will eat her with a Sauce Robert'" | 59 |
| "The Marquis gave his hand to the Princess, and followed the King, who went up first" | facing 74 |
| "Away she drove, scarce able to contain herself for joy" | 78 |
| "Any one but Cinderilla would have dressed their heads awry" | facing 80 |
| ​"She left behind one of her glass slippers, which the Prince took up most carefully" | 87 |
| "The Prince believed he had given her more wit than he had reserved for himself" | 99 |
| "Riquet with the Tuft appeared to her the finest Prince upon earth" | facing 104 |
| "Little Thumb was as good as his word, and returned that same night with the news" | 110 |
| "He brought them home by the very same way they came" | facing 112 |
| "Jupiter appeared before him wielding his mighty thunderbolts" | 128 |
| "A long black pudding came winding and wriggling towards her" | facing 130 |
| "Truth to tell, this new ornament did not set off her beauty" | 133 |
| "Another gown the colour of the moon" | 138 |
| "He thought the Princess was his Queen" | 143 |
| "Curiosity made him put his eye to the keyhole" | facing 150 |
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Dufferin and Ava, Marquess of

​DUFFERIN AND AVA, Marquess of, and Earl of Ava (Unit. Kgd., 1888); Earl of Dufferin (Unit. Kgd., 1871); Baron Dufferin and Claneboye (Irld., 1800) ​Viscount Clandeboye (1871): Baron Clandeboye of Clandeboye (Unit. Kgd. 1850), Frederick Temple Hamilton-Temple-Blackwood, 3rd Marquess, P.C. (1921), D.S.O., Capt. Grenadier Guards, late Capt. 9th Lancers; served in S. African War, 1900; European War, 1916-17, as Staff Capt.; Mil. Sec. to Governor-General of Australia, 1914; a D.A.Q.M.G., 1915, with rank of Major; Speaker of Senate of Northern Ireland, 1921; only surviving son of Frederick Temple, 1st Marquess, K.P., G.C.B., G.C.S.I., G.C.M.G., G.C.I.E., P.C, and Haroit Georgina (Marchioness of Dufferin and Ava), V.A.. C.I., G.C.S., G.C.L.S., D.B.E., eldest dau. of the late Caotain Archibald Rowan Hamilton, of Killyleagh Castle, Co. Down; b. 26th Feb., 1875; s. his brother, 7th Feb., 1918; m. 30th June, 1908, Brenda, only dau. of Robert Woodhouse, of Orford House Bishops Stortford, and has issue one son and one dau. Res. 392 Curzon Street, London, W.; Clandeboye Co. Down. Clubs: Carleton and White's.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Duffin, Adam

​DUFFIN, Adam LL.D; J.P. for Co. Down; Member of Senate of Northern Ireland and Member of the Council for Ireland, 1921. Res.: Dunowen, Belfast.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Dunalley, Baron

​DUNALLEY, Baron (Irld., 1800), Henry O'Callaghan Prittie, 4th Baron; B, A,,' Trinity College, Cantab.: elected a Representative Peer for Ireland (1891) in the room of 6th Earl of Wicklow (dec); H.M. Lieutenant and Custos Rotulorum, Co, Tipperary (1905); late Lieut. Rifle Brigade: son of Henry, 3rd Baron, and the Hon, Anne Maria (d, 1867), dau. of 1st Viscount Lismore; b. 21st March, 1851; s. his father, 10th Sept., 1885; m, 22nd Aug., 1876, Mary Frances, only dau. of Major-Gen. Reginald Onslow Farmer, R.A,, and has issue one son. Res,: Kilboy, Nenagh, Co. Tipperary. St, George's Yacht Club, Kingstown.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Duffy, William

​DUFFY, William; b. 1865; Co. Sec. Gaelic Association; Co. Sec. Dunstable Coursing Club; Co. Sec. United Irish League Executive, of which he was one of the first members; M.P. for South Galway, 1900-18. Res. Shraidmor, Lough Rea, Co. Galway.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Dunbar-Buller, Charles William

​DUNBAR-BULLER, Charles William, D.L., J.P., Co. Down (High Sheriff, 1894), D.L., Norfolk; late Fellow and Sub-Warden, All Soul's College, Oxford; eldest son of late Rev. Wm. Buller, of Pelynt and Lanreath, Cornwall; Rector of Hemington, Somerset; b. 1847; m. 1890, Georgina (d. 1920), only surviving child of Geo. Dunbar, D.L., J.P., M.P., of Woburn, Co. Down, by dau, of late Lord George T, Beresford: assumed by Royal licence addtl. name of Dunbar, 1891, Res.: Woburn, Donaghadee, Co, Down; 15 Upper Grosvenor Street, London, W,l,; Trevissome, Flushing, Cornwall.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Dunboyne, Baron

​Dunboyne, Baron (Irld,, 1541), Fitzwalter George Probyn Butler, 17th Baron, Captain (ret.) R.N.; served in Witu Expedition (medal and clasp); founded the R.N.A.S, Meteorological Service, 1913; Director thereof, 1913-17; Comd. H.M.S. Pyramus, European War, 1918; son of Robert St. John Fitzwalter, 16th Baron and Caroline Maude Blanche, dau. of the late Capt, George Probyn, R.N.; b. 20th March, 1874; s. his father, 29th Aug., 1913; m. 26th July, 1915, Isolde, dau. of Comdr. Francis Fitzpatrick Tower, R.N.V.R., and has issue one son. Res.: Knoppogue Castle, Quin, Co, Clare.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Duggan, Edmund John

​DUGGAN, Edmund John (M.P, for South Meath from Dec, 1918); is a Solicitor; Secretary for Home Affairs in Dail Eireann, 1922; Member of Provisional Government of Irish Free State. Res.: 26 Up. St. Brigid's Road, Drumcondra, Dublin.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Duff, James A.

​DUFF, James A. (M.P. for East Belfast, Northern Parliament, Ireland, from 1921); J.P. for Co. Borough of Belfast; son of William Duff, Glasgow; b. 1872; in 1896, Jean, dau. of John McLean, Glasgow. Res.: The Orchard, Knock, Belfast.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Duffy, George Gavan

​DUFFY, George Gavan (M.P. for Co. Dublin from 1922); Barrister King's Inns, 1917: formerly a Solicitor in London; Special Envoy in Paris, 1919-20 and in Rome, 1920; Minister of Peace Delegation to London, 1921; Minister for Foreign Affairs, Dail Eireann, January to July, 1922; son of the late Sir Charles Gavan Duffy; b. 1882; m. 1908, Margaret, dau. of late A. M. Sullivan, M.P. Res.: Mespil Road, Dublin.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Duncan, Ellen

​DUNCAN, Ellen, eldest dau. of Thomas Douglas, Park Avenue, Sydney Parade, Dublin; m. James Duncan; one son, one dau. Educ.: Alexandra College, Dublin; Royal Irish Academy of Music; Curator of Municipal Gallery of Modern Art, Dublin, from 1914-1922 Pubns.: has published critical articles and reviews in various Irish papers and in Burlington Magazine, Studio, Athenæum, &c. Recn.: music. Address: 82 Elm Park Road, Chelsea, London, S,W Club: United Arts, Dublin.
# Three Stories and Ten Poems/Oklahoma

OKLAHOMA
All of the Indians are dead (A good Indian is a dead Indian) Or riding in motor cars— (the oil lands, you know, they're all rich) Smoke smarts my eyes, Cottonwood twigs and buffalo dung Smoke grey in the teepee— (Or is it myopic trachoma)
The prairies are long, The moon rises, Ponies Drag at their pickets. The grass has gone brown in the summer— (or is the hay crop failing)
Pull an arrow out: If you break it The wound closes. Salt is good too And wood ashes. Pounding it throbs in the night— (or is it the gonorrhea)
# Three Stories and Ten Poems/Roosevelt

ROOSEVELT
Workingmen believed He busted trusts, And put his picture in their windows. "What he'd have done in France!" They said. Perhaps he would— He could have died Perhaps, Though generals rarely die except in bed, As he did finally. And all the legends that he started in his life Live on and prosper, Unhampered now by his existence.
# Three Stories and Ten Poems/Montparnasse

MONTPARNASSE
There are never any suicides in the quarter among people one knows No successful suicides. A Chinese boy kills himself and is dead. (they continue to place his mail in the letter rack at the Dome) A Norwegian boy kills himself and is dead. (no one knows where the other Norwegian boy has gone) They find a model dead alone in bed and very dead. (it made almost unbearable trouble for the concierge) Sweet oil, the white of eggs, mustard and water, soap suds and stomach pumps rescue the people one knows. Every afternoon the people one knows can he found at the café.
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
# Three Stories and Ten Poems/Oily Weather

OILY WEATHER
The sea desires deep hulls— It swells and rolls. The screw churns a throb— Driving, throbbing, progressing. The sea rolls with love Surging, caressing, Undulating its great loving belly. The sea is big and old— Throbbing ships scorn it.
# Three Stories and Ten Poems/Mitraigliatrice

MITRAIGLIATRICE
The mills of the gods grind slowly; But this mill Chatters in mechanical staccato. Ugly short infantry of the mind, Advancing over difficult terrain, Make this Corona Their mitrailleuse.
# Three Stories and Ten Poems/Riparto d'Assalto

RIPARTO D'ASSALTO
Drummed their boots on the camion floor, Hob-nailed boots on the camion floor. Sergeants stiff, Corporals sore. Lieutenants thought of a Mestre whore— Warm and soft and sleep whore, Cozy, warm and lovely whore; Damned cold, bitter, rotten ride, Winding road up the Grappa side. Arditi on benches stiff and cold, Pride of their country stiff and cold, Bristly faces, dirty hides— Infantry marches, Arditi rides. Grey, cold, bitter, sullen ride— To splintered pines on the Grappa side At Asalone, where the truck-load died.
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
# Tono-Bungay/Book 1

BOOK THE FIRST
THE DAYS BEFORE TONO-BUNGAY WAS INVENTED
# Tono-Bungay

TONO-BUNGAY
BY
H. G. WELLS
MACMILLAN AND CO., LIMITED
ST. MARTIN'S STREET, LONDON
1909
MACMILLAN AND CO., Limited
LONDON • BOMBAY • CALCUTTA MELBOURNE
THE MACMILLAN COMPANY
NEW YORK • BOSTON • CHICAGO ATLANTA • SAN FRANCISCO
THE MACMILLAN CO. OF CANADA, Ltd.
TORONTO
PRINTED BY WILLIAM CLOWES AND SONS, LIMITED LONDON AND BECCLES
* Book the First
** Chapter the First
** Chapter the Second
** Chapter the Third
* Book the Second
** Chapter the First
** Chapter the Second
** Chapter the Third
** Chapter the Fourth
* Book the Third
** Chapter the First
** Chapter the Second
** Chapter the Third
** Chapter the Fourth
* Book the Fourth
** Chapter the First
** Chapter the Second
** Chapter the Third
OTHER NOVELS BY H. G. WELLS
Kipps
Love and Mr. Lewisham
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 1946, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 77 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 Village Sexton/The Boatie Rows

THE BOATIE ROWS.
O weel may, the boatie row, And better may she speed; And liesome may the boatie row, That wins the bairns' bread. The boatie rows, the boatie rows, The boatie rows indeed; And weel may the boatie row, That wins my bairns' bread.
​When Jamie vow'd he wad be mine; And wan frae me my heart. O muckle lighter grew my creel, He swore we'd never part: The boatic rows, the boatie rows, The boatie rows fu' weel, And muckle lighter is the load, When love bears up the creel.
When Siwney, Jock, and Janetie, Are up and gotten laii; They'll help to gar the boatie row, And lighten a' our care. The bratie rows, the boatie rows, The boatie rows fu' weel, And lightsome be her heart that bears, The murlin and the creel.
And when wi' aye we're worn down, And hirpling round the door, They'll help to keep as dry and warm, As we did them before; Then weel may the boatie row, She wins the bairn's bread; And happy be the lot o' a', That with the boatie speed.
# The Whistle Maker and Other Poems

The Whistle Maker and Other Poems
BY
William Nauns Ricks
As I have written so much verse which has received favorable comment, and not a few of which have been published; and because my friends have so persistently urged me to "publish a book," with many misgivings I am sending out to the busy world a few of my thoughts and musings.
I make no pretense to an exalted literary style or perfection; I have selected a few poems which seem to contain some small measure of beauty.
If any one of them should give you pleasure for a moment, or the whole of them should while away a pleasant half hour for you; or should you find comfort or inspiration to see the road of life from a broader and more cheerful plane; or if I sing a simple song to reach the heart, to bring you closer to man or to God, I shall be well repaid.
WILLIAM NAUNS RICKS.
December, 1914.
* The Whistle-Maker
* To a Bird
* The Poppy Fields by Lake Chabot
* The Evening Star
* The Coming Night
* Gethsemane
* Easter
* The Ships That Go Out
* A Wayside Tale
* Night in California
* Walking by the Way
* Progress
* To the Lady Who Helped
* He Walks Alone
* My Epitaph
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 1948, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 75 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