OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Man (Stoker)
### Contents

* Fore-glimpse
* Chapter I: Stephen
* Chapter II: The Heart of a Child
* Chapter III: Harold
* Chapter IV: Harold at Normanstand
* Chapter V: The Crypt
* Chapter VI: A Visit to Oxford
* Chapter VII: The Need of Knowing
* Chapter VIII: The T-cart
* Chapter IX: In the Spring
* Chapter X: The Resolve
* Chapter XI: The Meeting
* Chapter XII: On the Road Home
* Chapter XIII: Harold's Resolve
* Chapter XIV: The Beech Grove
* Chapter XV: The End of the Meeting
* Chapter XVI: A Private Conversation
* Chapter XVII: A Business Transaction
* Chapter XVIII: More Business
* Chapter XIX: A Letter
* Chapter XX: Confidences
* Chapter XXI: The Duty of Courtesy
* Chapter XXII: Fixing the Bounds
* Chapter XXIII: The Man
* Chapter XXIV: From the Deeps
* Chapter XXV: A Little Child Shall Lead
* Chapter XXVI: A Noble Offer
* Chapter XXVII: Age's Wisdom
* Chapter XXVIII: De Lannoy
* Chapter XXIX: The Silver Lady
* Chapter XXX: The Lesson of the Wilderness
* Chapter XXXI: The Life-Line
* Chapter XXXII: 'To Be God and Able to Do Things'
* Chapter XXXIII: The Queen's Room
* Chapter XXXIV: Waiting
* Chapter XXXV: A Cry
* Chapter XXXVI: Light
* Chapter XXXVII: Golden Silence
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 Man-Eaters of Tsavo/Preface
## Preface

It is with feelings of the greatest diffidence that I place the following pages before the public; but those of my friends who happen to have heard of my rather unique experiences in the wilds have so often urged me to write an account of my adventures, that after much hesitation I at last determined to do so.
I have no doubt that many of my readers, who have perhaps never been very far away from civilisation, will be inclined to think that some of the incidents are exaggerated. I can only assure them that I have toned down the facts rather than otherwise, and have endeavoured to write a perfectly plain and straightforward account of things as they actually happened.
It must be remembered that at the time these events occurred, the conditions prevailing in British East Africa were very different from what they are to-day. The railway, which has modernised the aspect of the place and brought civilisation in its train, was then only in process of construction, and the country through which it was being built was still in its primitive savage state, as indeed, away from the railway, it still is.
If this simple account of two years' work and play in the wilds should prove of any interest, or help even in a small way to call attention to the beautiful and valuable country which we possess on the Equator, I shall feel more than compensated for the trouble I have taken in writing it.
I am much indebted to the Hon. Mrs. Cyril Ward, Sir Guilford Molesworth, K.C.I.E., Mr. T.J. Spooner and Mr C. Rawson for their kindness in allowing me to reproduce photographs taken by them. My warmest thanks are also due to that veteran pioneer of Africa, Mr. F.C. Selous, for giving my little book so kindly an introduction to the public as is provided by the "Foreword" which he has been good enough to write.
J.H.P. August, 1907.
# The Man-Soul

"He made it pure"
* Coates, Florence Earle (1912), "The Man-Soul" in The Unconquered Air, and Other Poems (1912).
* Coates, Florence Earle (1916), "The Man-Soul" in Poems II.
# The Lean Old Man

from The Lean Old Man (1837)
I fell asleep; and my chainless soul  Far abroad on fancy's pinions flew;  It soared to the sky, and away to the pole,  And saw things old and new.
 I thought I could compass the land and sea,  Look away where a thousand years had fled,  And behold all that was, or that is to be,  Like a spirit of the dead.
 I looked on that bustling, busy crew,  Earth's children, great and small;  But a lean old man, who met my view,  Seemed busiest of them all.
 And stranger still it seemed to me,  That through the wide earth or air,  Not a single spot could I ever see,  But that same old man was there.
 I saw a young grove in its leafy dress,  And I sought its cooling shade,  And flowers were springing in gladfulness,  Where the cherishing breezes played.
 But the old man was there, and his work begun,  For his touch on the trees was found,  And the branches soon withered, and one by one  Their old trunks strew'd the ground.
 I saw him again in a crowded town,  As he hurried through the street,  And steeples and towers were crumbling down  And lying beneath his feet.
 I lean'd against a castle gate,  'Twas barr'd and bolted strong;  Within were seen the proud and great,  And I heard their mirth and song.
 The old man came, and the bolts gave way,  He frowned, and the mirth and song were o'er;  And the castle walls in ruins lay,  And the proud ones were no more.
 A little child, a rose-lip'd boy,  Came wandering idly by;  His face was smooth, and light and joy  Were dancing in his eye.
 That old man's grasp was quick and strong,  As he seiz'd his hand and flew---  I watched them all their journey long,  And mark'd what changes grew.
 'Twas but a moment ere that child  Was a feeble gray old man;  And his guide look'd on him and grimly smiled,  But still the couple ran.
 A moment more and his limbs grew cold,  And he shrunk from the grasp of his guide,  And fell at his feet, for his sands were told,  And the light in his eye had died.
 I wondered and wept, that the bright and fair  Must all feel his deadly sway---  When a trumpet came sounding through the air,  And the sky like a scroll rolled away.
 And an angel came down on his wings of gold,  Whose brightness outshone the sun,  And he cried, as he flew, ' thy sands are told,  And thy race, O Time, is run.'
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 League of the Alps (and Other Poems)/Alpine Song

ALPINE SONG.
What dost thou here, brave Swiss?
Forgett'st thou thus thy native clime,
The lovely land of thy bright spring-time?
The land of thy home, with its free delights,
And fresh green valleys, and mountain-heights?
 Can the stranger’s yield thee bliss?
 What welcome cheers thee now?
Dar’st thou lift thine eye to gaze around?
Where are the peaks, with their snow-wreaths crown'd?
Where is the song, on the wild winds borne,
Or the ringing peal of the joyous horn,
 Or the peasant's fearless brow?
 But thy spirit is far away!
Where a greeting waits thee in kindred eyes,
Where the white Alps look through the sunny skies,
With the low Senncabins, and pastures free,
And the sparkling blue of the Glacier-sea,
 And the summits cloth'd with day.
 Back, noble child of Tell!
Back to the wild, and the silent glen,
And the frugal board of peasant-men:
Dost thou seek the friend, the lov’d one here? —Away! not a true Swiss heart is near,
 Against thine own to swell!
# The League of Nations in history/end matter

The League of Nations Series
OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS
HUMPHREY MILFORD
# The Learned Women

THE LEARNED WOMEN
(LES FEMMES SAVANTES)
BY
MOLIÈRE
TRANSLATED INTO ENGLISH PROSE.
WITH SHORT INTRODUCTIONS AND EXPLANATORY NOTES
BY
CHARLES HERON WALL
Contents
* Act I
* Act II
* Act III
* Act IV
* Act V
The comedy of 'Les Femmes Savantes' was acted on March 11, 1672 (see vol. i. p. 153).
Molière acted the part of Chrysale.
PERSONS REPRESENTED
CHRYSALE, an honest bourgeois
PHILAMINTE, wife to CHRYSALE
ARMANDE & HENRIETTE, their daughters
ARISTE, brother to CHRYSALE
BÉLISE, his sister
CLITANDRE, lover to HENRIETTE
TRISSOTIN, a wit
VADIUS, a learned man
MARTINE, a kitchen-maid
LÉPINE, servant to CHRYSALE
JULIEN, servant to VADIUS
A NOTARY.
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# The League of the Alps (and Other Poems)

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
This work is available under the Creative Commons CC0 1.0 Universal Public Domain Dedication.
The person who associated a work with this deed has dedicated the work to the public domain by waiving all of their rights to the work worldwide under copyright law, including all related and neighboring rights, to the extent allowed by law. You can copy, modify, distribute and perform the work, even for commercial purposes, all without asking permission.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
The League of the Alps (and Other Poems)
By
Felicia Hemans
Taken from The Edinburgh Annual Register 1819 Pages 358-368
by Peter J. Bolton
Contents
* The League of the Alps
* The Festal Hour
* Alpine Song
# The Marriage Laws of Soviet Russia

SOVIET RUSSIA PAMPHLETS No.2
The Marriage Laws
of Soviet Russia
Complete text of first code of laws of the Russian Socialist Federal Soviet Republic dealing with Civil Status and Domestic Relations, Marriage, the Family and Guardianship
PRICE 25 CENTS
New York
The Russian Soviet Government Bureau
1921
Soviet Russia Pamphlets
A series of important documents from authentic sources
| 1. | LABOR LAWS OF SOVIET RUSSIA. Third Edition, revised and enlarged. Containing all the matter included in the first and second editions, together with a supplement on The Protection of Labor in Soviet Russia, by S. Kaplun, of the Commissariat of Labor. 93 pages, price 25 cents. |
| 2. | MARRIAGE LAWS OF SOVIET RUSSIA. Complete text of the first Code of Laws dealing with Civil Status and Domestic Relations, Marriage, the Family and Guardianship, etc. 85 pages, price 25 cents. |
| 3. | TWO YEARS OF SOVIET RUSSIAN FOREIGN POLICY, by George Chicherin. Out of print. |
Bound in heavy paper covers.
Special Rates in Quantities
ADDRESS: SOVIET RUSSIA Room 304
The Marriage Laws
of Soviet Russia
Complete text of first code of laws of the
Russian Socialist Federal Soviet Republic
dealing with Civil Status and Domestic
Relations, Marriage, the Family and Guardianship
New York
The Russian Soviet Government Bureau
110 West 40th Street
1921
page
Table of Contents:
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# The Innocent Maid in Bedlam/Captain Delany's Ramble

Captain DELANY'S RAMBLE.
# The Innocent Maid in Bedlam/The Lady's Answer

THE LADYS ANSWER.
GLASGOW, Printed by J. & M. ROBERTSON Saltmarket, 1799.
# The Innocent Maid in Bedlam

ΤΗΕ
Innocent Maid in Bedlam.
To which are added,
GILDEROY.
CAPTAIN DELANY’S RAMBLE,
WITH THE
LADY’S ANSWER.
GLASGOW, Printed by J. & M. ROBERTSON, Saltmarket, 1799.
* Τhe Innocent Maid in Bedlam
* Gilderoy
* Captain Delany's Ramble
* The Lady's Answer
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 Innocent Maid in Bedlam/Gilderoy

GILDEROY.
# The Innocent Maid in Bedlam/Τhe Innocent Maid in Bedlam

The Innocent MAID in BEDLAM.
# The Man with the Black Feather/Preface
### HISTORICAL PREFACE
#### THE SANDALWOOD BOX

One evening last year I perceived in the waiting-room of my newspaper, Le Matin, a man dressed in black, his face heavy with the darkest despair, whose dry, dead eyes seemed to receive the images of things like unmoving mirrors.
He was seated; and there rested on his knees a sandalwood box inlaid with polished steel. An office-boy told me that he had sat there motionless, silent, awaiting my coming, for three mortal hours.
I invited this figure of despair into my office and offered him a chair. He did not take it; he walked straight to my desk, and set down on it the sandalwood box.
Then he said to me in an expressionless, far-away voice: "Monsieur, this box is yours. My friend, M. Theophrastus Longuet, charged me to bring it to you."
He bowed and was going to the door, when I stopped him.
​"For goodness sake, don't run away like that!" I said sharply. "I can't receive this box without knowing what it contains."
"I don't know what it contains myself," he said in the same dull, expressionless tone. "This box is locked; the key is lost. You will have to break it open to find out."
"At any rate I should like to know the name of the bearer," I said firmly.
"My friend, M. Theophrastus Longuet, called me 'Adolphe,'" he said in the mournfullest tone.
"If M. Theophrastus Longuet had brought me this box himself, he would certainly have told me what it contains," I said stiffly. "I regret that M. Theophrastus Longuet—"
"So do I," said my visitor. "M. Theophrastus Longuet is dead; and I am his executor."
With that he opened the door, went through it, and shut it behind him. I stared at the sandalwood box; I stared at the door; then I ran after the man. He had vanished.
I had the sandalwood box opened; and in it I found a bundle of manuscripts. In a newspaper office one is used to receiving bundles of manuscripts; and I began to look ​through them with considerable weariness. Very soon it changed to the liveliest interest As I went deeper and deeper into these posthumous docimients I found the story related in them more and more extraordinary, more and more incredible. For a long while I disbelieved it. However, since the proofs of it exist, I ended, after a searching inquiry into them, by believing it to be true.
M. Theophrastus Longuet's reason for bequeathing this strange legacy to me was itself strange. He did not know me; but he had read articles by me in Le Matin, "his favourite organ"; and among the many contributors to that journal he had chosen me, not for my superior knowledge, an allegation which would have made me blush, but because he had come to the conclusion that I. possessed "a more solid intellect" than the others.
Gaston Leroux
# The Later Life

Het late leven (1902) — Second book of The Books of the Small Souls series.
THE LATER LIFE
BY
Louis Couperus
Author of "Small Souls," "Footsteps of Fate," etc.
TRANSLATED BY
Alexander Teixeira de Mattos
NEW YORK
DODD, MEAD AND COMPANY
1919
Copyright, 1915
By DODD, MEAD AND COMPANY
* Translator's Note
* 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
* Chapter XXII
* Chapter XXIII
* Chapter XXIV
* Chapter XXV
* Chapter XXVI
* Chapter XXVII
* Chapter XXVIII
* Chapter XXIX
* Chapter XXX
* Chapter XXXI
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# The Late Massacre near Fort Hall

The Late Massacre near Fort Hall Brigham City, Sept 12, 1859
Editor Deseret News--SIR:-
This morning Milton J. Harrington, wife and child, of Buchanan Co. Iowa arrived here, survivors of the company of emigrants lately massacred by the Indians about the 2nd inst., 25 miles west of Fort Hall between Portneuf Bridge and the Snake River.
Mr. Harrington makes the following statement in relation to the murderous affair: “Our company numbered 19 persons 6 men 3 women and 10 children between 1 and 10 years old. Some of the company was from Michigan and the others from Buchanan County, Iowa. At the last crossing of the Sweet Water, we were advised to travel on Lander’s Cuttoff being told that that route was nearer, better feed, and safe from Indian depredations.
Our journey was prosperous until the night of the 2nd when we were selecting our place for camping and were making our camp fires. We were startled at the report of a gun, followed immediately by a number of others. We soon ascertained that our rear wagons which had not yet arrived in camp were attacked by the Indians. A boy about out 10 years old came running to us and said the Indians had killed his father and were killing all the rest. In a moments time we were surrounded by the savages, whose hideous yells and constant cracking of their rifles at this moment rendered the scene too horrid for description. Those of us who survived made our escape by taking refuge in some rushes and willows on the bank of the Portneuf where we remained during the night. Next day we started on our journey on foot and after traveling three days on scant rations we came to Lieut. Livingston’s company of dragoons who were escorting a party to Fort Walla Walla, Oregon.
After informing the command of our distress, Livingston sent a detachment of nine men with one of our company to pilot them to the place of the massacre. Upon their arrival, they found the dead bodies of 5 persons on the ground out of the 8 that were missing. The dead were horribly mangled and scalped. One little girl five-years-old, had both her legs cut off at the knees. Her ears were also cut off and her eyes were dug out from their sockets and, to all appearances, the girl after having her legs cut off had been compelled to walk on the stumps for the sole purpose of gratifying the hellish propensity of savage barbarity.
Their animals were taken and their wagons plundered according to the usual mode of Indian spoliation.
The names of the MURDERED are:
Edward Miltimore, James Miltimore Jr., Wm Miltimore, Mary Ellen Miltimore, and Myron Cline.
MISSING:
Mrs Miltimore and child three months old and Albert Miltimore.
ESCAPED:
Milton J Harrington, wife and child, A. Hill, wife and child, Geo. Alonzo, Neilson Miltimore, Frank Hubbard, Nathan Titus and Wm. Marsh."
Respectfully, J. C. WRIGHT
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 Necklace

English-language translations of La Parure include:
* "The Necklace", translation by Jonathan Sturges from the 1898 collection Stories by Foreign Authors (French I)
* "The Diamond Necklace", translation from the 1903 collection The Complete Short Stories of Guy de Maupassant
# The New Europe/Volume 1/Number 1/The New Europe

The New Europe :
| Vol. I, No. 1. | October 19, 1916 |
The New Europe
"The New Europe" is a weekly paper devoted to the study of foreign politics and of the problems raised by this war. Its foremost aim is to further and consolidate that entente cordiale of allied publicists, which must accompany the wider political entente, if the Allies are to think and act in harmony, and to help towards the formation of a sane and well-informed body of public opinion upon all subjects affecting the future of Europe. Its highest ambition will be to provide a rallying ground for all those who see in European reconstruction, on a basis of nationality, the rights of minorities, and the hard facts of geography and economics, the sole guarantee against an early repetition of the horrors of the present war.
It will be our endeavour to unmask the great designs of German war policy, to provide the historical, racial and strategic background of problems too long neglected in our comfortable island, and to emphasize the need of a carefully thought-out counter-plan, as an essential condition to allied victory. After our armies have won the war, our statesmen will have to win the peace, and their task will, indeed, be difficult, unless public opinion is alert, organised and eager to support them in a clearly defined and enlightened policy.
Our attitude, then, will be constructive rather than destructive; our methods will be frankly critical and vigilant, reading the meaning of history out of the brutal logic of facts. An "integral" victory such as alone can secure to Europe permanent peace and the reduction of armaments, the fulfilment of the solemn pledges assumed by our statesmen towards our smaller allies, the vindication of national rights and public law, the emancipation of the subject races of central and south-eastern Europe from German and Magyar control—such must be our answer to the Pangerman project of "Central Europe" and "Berlin-Bagdad."
10th October 1916.
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 New International Encyclopædia/Audrey, Saint

Edition of 1905. See also the disclaimer.
​AUDREY, Saint. See Ethelreda.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Audebert, Jean Baptiste

Edition of 1905. See also Jean-Baptiste Audebert on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​AUDEBERT, od'bar', Jean Baptiste (1759-1800). A French naturalist and painter, born in Rochefort. In Paris he soon won success as a miniature painter. His love of natural history and his skill in painting birds and animals secured him employment in this field. For the purpose of making sketches he visited Holland and England in 1800. That year he produced his Histoire naturelle des singes (Natural History of Monkeys), a large folio, with 63 colored plates, remarkable for their truth and beauty. After his death two more volumes appeared, which were even more excellent than the first. They were his books on humming-birds (1802), and on woodpeckers and birds of paradise (1803).
# The New International Encyclopædia/Aube, Jean Paul

Edition of 1905. See also Jean-Paul Aubé on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​AUBE, Jean Paul (1837—). A French sculptor. He was born at Longwy (Meurthe-et-Moselle), and was educated at the Ecole des Beaux-Arts. Among the numerous statues and other works executed by him are the following: "Dante Alighieri" (1880), at Paris; "Général Joubert à Rivoli," at Bourges; "Gambetta," at Paris.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Audrey

Edition of 1905. See also As You Like It, A Tale of a Tub (play) and Mary Johnston (novelist) on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​AUDREY, a̤'drĭ. (1) A shepherdess in Shakespeare's pastoral comedy, As You Like It. Her relations, as the untutored child of nature, with Touchstone, the motley of a court, form some of the most diverting scenes of the play. (2) A character in Jonson's comedy, A Tale of a Tub. (3) The title of a popular novel by Mary Johnston (1902).
# The New International Encyclopædia/Atlanta Exposition

Edition of 1905. See also Cotton States and International Exposition on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​ ATLANTA EX′POSI′TION, or Cotton States and Industrial Exposition. An exhibition held in Atlanta, Ga., from September 18 to December 31, 1895, having for its chief purpose the presentation of the agricultural, manufacturing, and mineral resources of the Southern States. The site selected was Piedmont Park, about two miles from the centre of the city, and covered an area of 189 acres, on which over thirty buildings, mostly in the Romanesque style of architecture, were erected. Among these buildings, devoted to the purposes indicated by their names, were the following: Administration, Agriculture, Auditorium, Electricity, Fine Arts, Manufactures and Liberal Arts, Machinery, Minerals and Forestry, Negro, Transportation, United States Government, and Woman's. In addition to special State exhibits by Alabama, Arkansas, California, Connecticut, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Mississippi, New York, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee, and the District of Columbia, there were exhibits by the foreign governments of Austria, Belgium, Germany, Great Britain, Italy, Mexico, and Russia, and by several of the South American and Central American republics. The usual amusement features were collected on Midway Heights, and included Chinese, Guatemalan, Japanese, and Mexican villages that were of special interest. Numerous congresses were held during the Exposition, and to nearly every day was assigned some important feature that attracted special visitors. Among these were: Georgia Day, Confederate Day, Negro Day, etc. A Department of Awards, presided over by Daniel C. Gilman, president of the Johns Hopkins University, viewed the exhibits during the two weeks between October 15 and November 1. The total attendance was 1,179,889. and the cost of the Exposition was $960,930. while the receipts from the admissions were $500,000, from concessions $125,230, and from floor space $79,000.