OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Complete Poetical Works of John Greenleaf Whittier/An Autograph

AN AUTOGRAPH
I write my name as one, On sands by waves o’errun Or winter’s frosted pane, Traces a record vain.
Oblivion’s blankness claims Wiser and better names, And well my own may pass As from the strand or glass.
Wash on, O waves of time! Melt, noons, the frosty rime! Welcome the shadow vast, The silence that shall last!
When I and all who know And love me vanish so, What harm to them or me Will the lost memory be?
If any words of mine, Through right of life divine, Remain, what matters it Whose hand the message writ?
Why should the “crowner’s quest” Sit on my worst or best? Why should the showman claim The poor ghost of my name?
Yet, as when dies a sound Its spectre lingers round, Haply my spent life will Leave some faint echo still.
A whisper giving breath Of praise or blame to death, Soothing or saddening such As loved the living much.
Therefore with yearnings vain And fond I still would fain A kindly judgment seek, A tender thought bespeak.
And, while my words are read, Let this at least be said: “Whate’er his life’s defeatures, He loved his fellow-creatures.
“If, of the Law’s stone table, To hold he scarce was able The first great precept fast, He kept for man the last.
“Through mortal lapse and dulness What lacks the Eternal Fulness, If still our weakness can Love Him in loving man?
“Age brought him no despairing Of the world’s future faring; In human nature still He found more good than ill.
“To all who dumbly suffered, His tongue and pen he offered; His life was not his own, Nor lived for self alone.
“Hater of din and riot He lived in days unquiet; And, lover of all beauty, Trod the hard ways of duty.
“He meant no wrong to any He sought the good of many, Yet knew both sin and folly,— May God forgive him wholly!”
# The Complete Poetical Works of John Greenleaf Whittier/At Last

AT LAST
[Recited by one of the little group of relations, who stood by the poet’s bedside, as the last moment of his life approached.]
When on my day of life the night is falling, And, in the winds from unsunned spaces blown, I hear far voices out of darkness calling My feet to paths unknown,
Thou who hast made my home of life so pleasant, Leave not its tenant when its walls decay; O Love Divine, O Helper ever present, Be Thou my strength and stay!
Be near me when all else is from me drifting; Earth, sky, home’s pictures, days of shade and shine, And kindly faces to my own uplifting The love which answers mine.
I have but Thee, my Father! let Thy spirit Be with me then to comfort and uphold; No gate of pearl, no branch of palm I merit, Nor street of shining gold.
Suffice it if—my good and ill unreckoned, And both forgiven through Thy abounding grace— I find myself by hands familiar beckoned Unto my fitting place.
Some humble door among Thy many mansions, Some sheltering shade where sin and striving cease, And flows forever through heaven’s green expansions The river of Thy peace.
There, from the music round about me stealing, I fain would learn the new and holy song, And find at last, beneath Thy trees of healing, The life for which I long.
# The Complete Poetical Works of John Greenleaf Whittier/Autumn Thoughts

AUTUMN THOUGHTS
Gone hath the Spring, with all its flowers, And gone the Summer’s pomp and show, And Autumn, in his leafless bowers, Is waiting for the Winter’s snow.
I said to Earth, so cold and gray, “An emblem of myself thou art.” “Not so,” the Earth did seem to say, “For Spring shall warm my frozen heart.”
I soothe my wintry sleep with dreams Of warmer sun and softer rain, And wait to hear the sound of streams And songs of merry birds again.
But thou, from whom the Spring hath gone, For whom the flowers no longer blow, Who standest blighted and forlorn, Like Autumn waiting for the snow;
No hope is thine of sunnier hours, Thy Winter shall no more depart; No Spring revive thy wasted flowers, Nor Summer warm thy frozen heart.
# The Complete Poetical Works of John Greenleaf Whittier/Adjustment

ADJUSTMENT
The tree of Faith its bare, dry boughs must shed That nearer heaven the living ones may climb; The false must fail, though from our shores of time
The old lament be heard, “Great Pan is dead!” That wail is Error’s, from his high place hurled; This sharp recoil is Evil undertrod; Our time’s unrest, an angel sent of God Troubling with life the waters of the world. Even as they list the winds of the Spirit blow To turn or break our century-rusted vanes; Sands shift and waste; the rock alone remains Where, led of Heaven, the strong tides come and go, And storm-clouds, rent by thunderbolt and wind, Leave, free of mist, the permanent stars behind.
Therefore I trust, although to outward sense Both true and false seem shaken; I will hold With newer light my reverence for the old And calmly wait the births of Providence. No gain is lost; the clear-eyed saints look down Untroubled on the wreck of schemes and creeds; Love yet remains, its rosary of good deeds Counting in task-field and o’erpeopled town. Truth has charmed life; the Inward Word survives, And, day by day, its revelation brings; Faith, hope, and charity, whatsoever things Which cannot be shaken, stand. Still holy lives Reveal the Christ of whom the letter told, And the new gospel verifies the old.
# The Boys of Columbia High on the Ice

Fifth book in the Boys of Columbia High series
THE BOYS OF COLUMBIA
HIGH ON THE ICE
OR
Out for the Hockey Championship
BY
GRAHAM B. FORBES
AUTHOR OF "THE BOYS ON COLUMBIA HIGH," "THE BOYS OF COLUMBIA HIGH ON THE DIAMOND," ETC.
ILLUSTRATED
NEW YORK
GROSSET & DUNLAP
PUBLISHERS
"WE'RE GAINING!" DECLARED FRANK."-Frontispiece.
CONTENTS
| CHAPTER | CHAPTER | PAGE |
| I. | Rule or Ruin | 1 |
| II. | The Clifford Seven Get a Challenge | 11 |
| III. | Bill | 22 |
| IV. | When the Athletic Committee Met | 32 |
| V. | Lanky's Hard Luck | 45 |
| VI. | When Brutus Changed His Mind | 54 |
| VII. | Forced to Play | 65 |
| VIII. | Up Against the Outcast Seven | 76 |
| IX. | The Three Chums | 87 |
| X. | Lanky Brings News | 96 |
| XI. | Still a Mystery | 105 |
| XII. | The Headwaters of the Harrapin | 114 |
| XIII. | What the Smoke Meant | 123 |
| XIV. | The Volunteer Fire Laddies | 132 |
| XV. | The Old Farmer's Secret | 141 |
| XVI. | Down the River | 150 |
| XVII. | Lanky's Lucky Day | 158 |
| XVIII. | The Puzzle Solved | 167 ​ |
| XIX. | Found at Last | 176 |
| XX. | Such A Glorious Day | 187 |
| XXI. | The Campfire on Rattail Island | 198 |
| XXII. | Surprising Clifford | 209 |
| XXIII. | The Great Victory—Conclusion | 221 |
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
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 Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Champ, Colonel Hon. William Thomas Napier

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​Champ, Colonel Hon. William Thomas Napier, first Premier of Tasmania, is the son of Captain Thomas Champ and Mary Anne Blackaller, his wife. He was born at Maldon, Essex, on April 15th, 1808, and was educated at the Royal Military College, Sandhurst. Having obtained a commission in the army, he arrived in Sydney with his regiment in Oct 1828. The following year he was stationed in Tasmania, and in 1830 took part in Governor Arthur's famous attempt to form a cordon across the island so as to secure the hostile blacks on Tasman's Peninsula. He afterwards retired from the army, entered the civil service in Tasmania, and held successively the following appointments, viz., Assistant Police Magistrate, Chairman of the Board for Investigating the Penal Settlement of Tasman's Peninsula, and Comptroller-General of Convicts. In 1852, on the refusal of Mr. H. S. Chapman, the then Colonial Secretary, to support the official transportation policy, he was appointed to succeed him as Acting Colonial Secretary, and on the concession of responsible government was awarded a bonus of £6000 in lieu of a pension for loss of office. He was elected to the first House of Assembly as member for Launceston in 1856, and became the first Premier of the colony under the new Constitution in November of that year, when he was sworn of the Executive Council. He only, however, retained office till the end of Feb. 1857, when he retired rather than assent to the reduction of the Governor's salary. He subsequently went to reside in Victoria, where he succeeded Captain Price, who was murdered in 1857, as head of the Convict Department, and ​became a lieut.-colonel in the local forces unattached. Colonel Champ held the position of Inspector-General of Penal Establishments in Victoria till Dec. 31st, 1868, when he retired on a pension, and went to reside on his estate (since called Darra), near Meredith. In 1871 he was chosen member, of the Victorian House of Assembly for the East Bourke Boroughs, but his old dislike for politics returned, and he resigned before the end of the Parliament. He was a justice of the peace and a lieutenant-colonel in the Victorian Military Forces, commanding for some years the North Melbourne district, and retired finally with the rank of colonel. He was married at New Norfolk, Tas., in March, 1837, to Helen Abigail, daughter of Major James Gibson, formerly of the 15th Light Dragoons.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Cheeke, Hon. Alfred

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​Cheeke, Hon. Alfred, sometime Supreme Court Judge, New South Wales, was born at Evesham, Worcestershire, in 1811, and is stated to have been a lineal descendant of the celebrated Sir John Cheke. He was called to the English bar in 1835, and joined the Oxford Circuit. Having emigrated to Sydney in 1837, he was appointed a magistrate in 1838, and practised as a barrister. In 1841 he was appointed Commissioner of the Court of Claims, and in June of the same year Crown Prosecutor, Chairman of Quarter Sessions in 1844, and Commissioner of the Court of Requests in 1845. From 1851 to 1857 he again acted as Chairman of Quarter Sessions, and from 1858 to 1865 was a District Court Judge. From the latter date till his death, on March 14th, 1876, he officiated as a Judge of the Supreme Court.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Chetham-Strode, Alfred Rowland

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​Chetham-Strode, Alfred Rowland, son of Admiral Sir Edward Chetham-Strode, K.C.B., K.C.H., of Southill, Somersetshire, was born on May 10th, 1823. In 1841 he went to New Zealand, when he settled at Wellington. Entering the Government service in 1846, Mr. Chetham-Strode was appointed Inspector of Armed Constabulary, of which body he had command. He also received a war medal for services rendered during encounters with natives at Horokiwi, Porirua, Wanganui, and other places. In 1849 he was appointed Resident Magistrate in Otago, and occupied the position from 1860 to 1862 of Sub-Treasurer of Otago; was Curator of Intestate Estates for some six years, and Sheriff and Commissioner of Native Reserves. He was also the first Returning Officer and Registration Officer after the Constitution Act was granted to New Zealand. Elected by the trustees, he was Vice-President of the Savings Bank from its formation. In 1865 Mr. Chetham-Strode was called to the Legislative Council, but resigned in 1868. In conjunction with the Hon. (now Sir) Julius Vogel, he was the means of establishing the Benevolent Asylum. Mr. Chetham-Strode was a member of Council of the University of Otago in 1869, and represented the Council at the tercentenary of the Edinburgh University in 1884. In 1873 Mr. Chetham-Strode resigned the duties of Resident Magistrate in Dunedin, and in 1882 he returned to England, and settled at Norwood, where he engaged in philanthropic works. He married, in 1851, Miss Emily Borton, and died on May 13th, 1890.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Chandler, Alfred Thomas

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​Chandler, Alfred Thomas, was born in Geelong, Victoria, in 1852, his father being a native of New South Wales. The latter, after some experience on the diggings, eventually settled at Hamilton, in the western district of Victoria, where his son, the future poet, received the rudiments of education at the State school, afterwards attending night classes and several terms at the Hamilton Academy. Having acquired the typographical art in the office of the Hamilton Spectator, Mr. Chandler removed in 1878 to Adelaide where he joined the staff of the South Australian Register, and subsequently acted for six years as a parliamentary reporter for the Advertiser. In 1889 Mr. Chandler, in conjunction with Mr. H. C. Evans, started a satirical weekly paper called Quiz, which enjoys a considerable popularity in South Australia. In 1887 Mr. Chandler published a "Bush Idyll and other Poems," and in 1889 "Songs of the Sunland."
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Chanter, John Moore

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​Chanter, John Moore, M.L.A., son of John and Elizabeth Moore Chanter, was born at Adelaide, S.A., on Feb. 11th, 1845, and has held a number of public appointments at Moama, in New South Wales. Mr. Chanter has represented the Murray electorate in the New South Wales Legislative Assembly since 1885. In Jan. 1889 he accepted office in the Dibbs Ministry, as Secretary for Mines, and retired with his colleagues in the following March. He married at Campbell's Creek, near Castlemaine, Vict., on Nov 16th, 1863, Miss Mary Ann Clark.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Chester, Henry Majoribanks

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​Chester, Henry Majoribanks, P.M., has been in the Queensland Government service since 1876, and in 1877 was sent on an exploring expedition to New Guinea. In July of the next year Mr. Chester was appointed by Sir Arthur Gordon to represent him in New Guinea in his capacity as High Commissioner of the Western Pacific. In 1883, when Sir Thomas McIlwraith decided on annexing the island on behalf of the Queensland Government, Mr. Chester was employed to proclaim the Queen's sovereignty, which he carried into effect on April 4th. Mr. Chester has been police magistrate at Croydon since Nov. 1887.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Chalmers, Right Rev. William

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​Chalmers, Right Rev. William, Church of England Bishop of Goulburn, N.S.W., was educated at St. Andrews University and at St. Augustine's College, Canterbury. In 1858 he accepted an appointment from the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel as Missionary to Labuan, where he was ordained Deacon in that year and Priest in 1859. In 1861 he proceeded to Australia, where he was Incumbent of Inglewood in Victoria from 1862 to 1868, Malmesbury from 1868 to 1870, Kyneton 1870 to 1878, and of St Paul's, Geelong, from the latter year (when he was also appointed Canon of Melbourne) till May 1892, when he was elected to succeed the late Dr. Thomas as Bishop of Goulburn.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Chapman, Hon. Thomas Daniel

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​Chapman, Hon. Thomas Daniel, M.L.C., was born at Bedford, England, and came to Tasmania about 1844, becoming a leading merchant in Hobart. Entering on politics, he was returned for the City as a member of the first semi-elective Legislative Council which met in 1851. He became the leader of the Liberal party; having much to do with the cessation of transportation and the concession of responsible government, on lines which he largely shaped, in 1850. He joined the Champ Ministry—the first formed under the new régime—and held office as Colonial Treasurer from Nov. 1st, 1856, to Feb. 26th, 1857. After four years and a half in Opposition he himself became Premier on August 2nd, 1861. At first he held no portfolio, but on Nov. 1st in the next year assumed that of Colonial Treasurer. He resigned, with his colleagues, on Jan. 20th, 1863, and, after four years spent in opposition to the Whyte Ministry, reassumed office as Colonial Treasurer, under Sir Richard Dry, on Nov. 24th, 1866. On the reconstruction of the Ministry under Mr. (afterwards Sir) James Milne-Wilson, on August 4th, 1869, Mr. Chapman continued to hold the Treasurership till the retirement of the Ministry, on Nov. 4th, 1872. His six years' tenure of the post was the longest since responsible government was inaugurated. Mr. Chapman left the Assembly for the Legislative Council in 1873, when he was returned for Buckingham, a constituency which he represented till his death. He took office for the last time on August 4th, 1873, becoming Colonial Secretary in Mr. Kennerley's Government, but resigned on April 1st, 1876. On July 11th, 1882, he succeeded Mr. Innes as President of the Legislative Council, a position which he held till his demise on Feb. 17th, 1884.
# The Daemon of the World/Preface

PREFACE.
PREFACE.
The copy of Queen Mab upon which Shelley worked to produce the revised fragment published in 1816 with Alastor as The Dæmon of the World has been lost to the ken of Shelley-students and enthusiasts for many years. It was described in Medwin's Life of Shelley as a very much cut-down and altered version of Queen Mab. A somewhat similar account of the book was given in Middleton's Shelley and His Writings, ​with an intimation that the revised book would soon be published.
Since that time there has not been, as far as I know, any public notice tending to keep track of this precious volume. It remained, in point of fact, in the hands of Mr. Brooks the publisher, who gave it to Thomas Wade, the poet of Mundi et Cordis Carmina, not many years ago. From the time of Wade's death, in comparative seclusion, this book was reverently preserved by his widow, who, on learning that I was looking up all available material for an exhaustive edition of Shelley's ​writings, placed this treasure at my disposal.
On examination the volume has proved to be a retrenchment of Queen Mab, with a great deal of fresh writing—the first, second, eighth, and ninth Cantos alone being recognized by Shelley as worthy of preservation in the new poem thus constructed. The first and second are the substance of what he issued with Alastor in 1816 as The Dæmon of the World, a Fragment: the eighth and ninth are the substance of what he converted, no doubt in the year 1815, into a Second Part of ​The Dæmon of the World. This Second Part, deciphered and connected not without difficulty, contains so much that is fresh, and is so important as establishing what Shelley thought worth rescuing in 1815 from his work of 1813, that it seems to me well worth while, as a preliminary measure, to give printed embodiment to the whole Poem as a connected work.
H. Buxton Forman.
Christmas, 1876. 38 Marlborouqh Hill, St. John's Wood, London.
# The Daily News (London)

Content exists for this periodical, though at this stage it is not specifically organised beyond a basic hierarchy.
The pages listed below are an automatically generated listing.
Special:PrefixIndex/The Daily News (London)/
# The Daemon of the World (Shelley)

* "The Daemon of the World" (1876)
* "The Daemon of the World", in The Complete Poetical Works of Percy Bysshe Shelley (1914)
# The Complete Works of Lewis Carroll/Rules and Regulations

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 Complete Works of Lewis Carroll/Ye Fattale Cheyse

* ↑ bushes.
* ↑ beyond.
* ↑ darkness.
* ↑ company.
* ↑ merrily.
* ↑ going journeying.
* ↑ went.
* ↑ cunning.
* ↑ much wearied.
* ↑ brave.
* ↑ full.
* ↑ howl.
* ↑ is.
* ↑ drawn.
* ↑ bystanders.
* ↑ heavy.
* ↑ sounds.
* ↑ fetched.
* ↑ pull.
* ↑ haul.
* ↑ all.
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 Complete Works of Lyof N. Tolstoï

Published by New York: Thomas Y. Crowell & Company. This contained 11 original volumes while the simultaneous Scribner edition (The Novels and Other Works) contained 20 volumes. Volume 11 matches Volume 20 of the 1899 Scribner's edtion, containing the essays, letters and general index, without changing the volume numbers in the index. The Resurrection volume was added later, hence is missing from the original 1899 index. Volume numberings match the later "Edition De Lux" by Wheeler Publishing. All translations were previously published, the original titles, translators and dates: Vols. 1-3: War and Peace (Dole: 1889); 4-5: Anna Karenina (Dole: 1886); 5: Childhood, Boyhood and Youth (Hapgood: 1886); 6: The Cossacks (Dole: 1888), Sevastapol (Hapgood 1888), The Invaders and Other Stories (Dole: 1887); 7: A Russian Proprietor and Other Stories (Dole: 1887), Ivan Ilyitch and Other Stories (Dole: 1887); 8: The Long Exile and Other Children Stories (Dole: 1888), Master and Man (Kenworthy and Rapoport: 1895), Kreutzer Sonata (Maude), Dramas (Dole), The Dekabrists (?); 9: My Confession (?), My Religion (?), The Gospel in Brief, What is to be done? (?), Life (Hapgood: 1888); 10: (to be checked) The Kingdom of God is Within You (Maude) What is Art? (Delano) 11: Essays/Letters/Miscellanies (Maude) 12: Resurrection: (L. Maude, 1899), What is Religion? and Other New Articles and Letters (V. Chertkov and A. C. Fifield, 1902)
* Volume 1
** War and Peace I-II (Dole)
* Volume 2
** War and Peace III-IV (Dole)
* Volume 3
** War and Peace V-VI (Dole)
* Volume 4
** Anna Karenina I-II (Dole)
* Volume 5
** Anna Karenina II (Dole)
** Childhood, Boyhood, Youth (Hapgood)
* Volume 6
** The Cossacks (Dole)
** Sevastopol (Hapgood)
** The Invaders and other stories (Dole)
* Volume 7
** A Russian Proprietor (Dole)
** The Death of Ivan Ilyitch and other stories (Dole)
* Volume 8
** The Long Exile (Dole)
** Master and Man (Kenworthy and Rapoport)
** The Kreutzer Sonata (Maude)
** Dramas (Dole)
* Volume 9
** My Confession
** My Religion
** The Gospel in Brief
** Life (Hapgood)
* Volume 10
** The Kingdom of God is Within You (Delano)
** What is Art? (Maude)
* Volume 11
** Essays (Maude)
** Letters (Maude)
** Miscellanies (Maude)
* Volume 12
** Resurrection (Maude)
** What is Religion? (V.T. and A.C.F.)
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.