OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Works of Robert Louis Stevenson (Vailima ed.)/Volume 8/New Poems/The Cruel Mistress

CXCIV
THE CRUEL MISTRESS
HERE let me rest, here nurse the uneasy qualm That yearns within me; And to the heaped-up sea, Sun-spangled in the quiet afternoon, Sing my devotions.
In the sun, at the edge of the down, The whin-pods cackle In desultory volleys; And the bank breathes in my face Its hot sweet breath— Breath that stirs and kindles, Lights that suggest, not satisfy— Is there never in life or nature An opiate for desire? Has everything here a voice, Saying "I am not the goal; Nature is not to be looked at alone; Her breath, like the breath of a mistress, Her breath also, Parches the spirit with longing Sick and enervating longing."
Well, let the matter rest. I rise and brush the windle-straws Off my clothes; and lighting another pipe Stretch myself over the down. ​Get thee behind me, nature! I turn my back on the sun And face from the grey new town at the foot of the bay. I know an amber lady Who has her abode At the lips of the street In prisons of coloured glass. I had rather die of her love Than sicken for you, O Nature! Better be drunk and merry Than dreaming awake! Better be Falstaff than Obermann!
# The Works of Robert Louis Stevenson (Vailima ed.)/Volume 8/New Poems/The New House

CLXX
THE NEW HOUSE
IS the house not homely yet? There let pleasant thoughts be set: With bright eyes and hurried feet, There let severed friendships meet, There let sorrow learn to smile, And sweet talk the nights beguile.
​Thus shall each, a friendly elf, Leave you something of himself, Something dear and kind and true, That will stay and talk with you.
They shall go, but one and all Leave their faces on the wall, Leave brave words of hope and love Legendwise inscribed above.
# The Works of Robert Louis Stevenson (Vailima ed.)/Volume 8/New Poems/The Susquehanna and the Delaware

XCV
THE SUSQUEHANNA AND THE DELAWARE
TO SIDNEY COLVIN
OF where or how, I nothing know; And why, I do not care; Enough if, even so, My travelling eyes, my travelling mind can go By flood and field and hill, by wood and meadow fair, Beside the Susquehanna and along the Delaware.
I think, I hope, I dream no more The dreams of otherwhere, The cherished thoughts of yore; I have been changed from what I was before; And drunk too deep perchance the lotus of the air, Beside the Susquehanna and along the Delaware.
Unweary, God me yet shall bring To lands of brighter air, Where I, now half a king, Shall with enfranchised spirit loudlier sing, And wear a bolder front than that which now I wear Beside the Susquehanna and along the Delaware.
August, 1879.
# The Works of Robert Louis Stevenson (Vailima ed.)/Volume 8/New Poems/Song at Dawn

CXCVII
SONG AT DAWN
I SEE the dawn creep round the world, Here damm'd a moment backward by great hills, There racing o'er the sea. Down at the round equator, It leaps forth straight and rapid, Driving with firm sharp edge the night before it. ​Here gradually it floods The wooded valleys and the weeds And the still smokeless cities. The cocks crow up at the farms; The sick man's spirit is glad; The watch treads brisker about the dew-wet deck; The light-keeper locks his desk, As the lenses turn, Faded and yellow.
The girl with the embroidered shift Rises and leans on the sill, And her full bosom heaves Drinking deep of the silentness. I too rise and watch The healing fingers of dawn— I too drink from its eyes The unaccountable peace— I too drink and am satisfied as with food. Fain would I go Down by the winding crossroad by the trees, Where at the corner of wet wood, The blackbird in the early grey and stillness Wakes his first song.
Peace who can make verses clink, Find ictus following surely after ictus At such an hour as this, the heart Lies steeped and silent. O dreaming, leaning girl. ​Already are the sovereign hill-tops ruddy, Already the grey passes, the white-streak Brightens above dark wood-lands, Day begins.
# The Works of Robert Louis Stevenson (Vailima ed.)/Volume 8/New Poems/Storm

CXCV
STORM
THE narrow lanes are vacant and wet; The rough wind bullies and blusters about the township. And spins the vane on the tower And chases the scurrying leaves, And the straw in the damp innyard. See—a girl passes Tripping gingerly over the pools, And under her lifted dress I catch the gleam of a comely, stockinged leg. Pah! the room stifles me, Reeking of stale tobacco— With the four black mealy horrible prints ​After Landseer's pictures. I will go out.
Here the free wind comes with a fuller circle, Sings, like an angry wasp, in the straining grass Sings and whistles; And the hurried flow of rain Scourges my face and passes. Behind me, clustered together, the rain-wet roofs of the town Shine, and the light vane shines as it veers In the long pale finger of sun that hurries across them to me. The fresh salt air is keen in my nostrils, And far down the shining sand Foam and thunder And take the shape of the bay in eager mirth The white-head hungry billows. The earth shakes As the semicircle of waters Stoops and casts itself down; And far outside in the open, Wandering gleams of sunshine Show us the ordered horde that hurries to follow.
Ei! merry companions, Your madness infects me. My whole soul rises and falls and leaps and tumbles with you! I shout aloud and incite you, O white-headed merry companions. ​The sight of you alone is better than drinking. The brazen band is loosened from off my forehead; My breast and my brain are moistened and cool; And still I yell in answer To your hoarse inarticulate voices, O big, strong, bullying, boisterous waves, That are of all things in nature the nearest thoughts to human, Because you are wicked and foolish, Mad and destructive.
# The World Factbook (1990)/Howland Island

page 138
​Howland Island (territory of the US)
See regional map X
Geography
Total area: 1.6 km²; land area: 1.6 km²
Comparative area: about 2.7 times the size of The Mall in Washington, DC
Land boundaries: none
Coastline: 6.4 km
Maritime claims:
    Contiguous zone: 12 nm
    Continental shelf: 200 m
    Extended economic zone: 200 nm
    Territorial sea: 12 nm
Climate: equatorial; scant rainfall, constant wind, burning sun
Terrain: low-lying, nearly level, sandy, coral island surrounded by a narrow fringing reef; depressed central area
Natural resources: guano (deposits worked until late 1800s)
Land use: 0% arable land; 0% permanent crops; 0% meadows and pastures; 5% forest and woodland; 95% other
Environment: almost totally covered with grasses, prostrate vines, and low-growing shrubs; small area of trees in the center; lacks fresh water; primarily a nesting, roosting, and foraging habitat for seabirds, shorebirds, and marine wildlife; feral cats
Note: remote location 2,575 km southwest of Honolulu in the North Pacific Ocean, just north of the Equator, about halfway between Hawaii and Australia
People
Population: uninhabited
Note: American civilians evacuated in 1942 after Japanese air and naval attacks during World War II; occupied by US military during World War II, but abandoned after the war; public entry is by special-use permit only and generally restricted to scientists and educators
Government
Long-form name: none
Type: unincorporated territory of the US administered by the Fish and Wildlife Service of the US Department of the Interior as part of the National Wildlife Refuge System
Economy
Overview: no economic activity
Communications
Airports: airstrip constructed in 1937 for scheduled refueling stop on the round-the-world flight of Amelia Earhart and Fred Noonan—they left Lae, New Guinea, for Howland Island, but were never seen again; the airstrip is no longer serviceable
Ports: none; offshore anchorage only, one boat landing area along the middle of the west coast
Note: Earhart Light is a day beacon near the middle of the west coast that was partially destroyed during World War II, but has since been rebuilt in memory of famed aviatrix Amelia Earhart
Defense Forces
Note: defense is the responsibility of the US; visited annually by the US Coast Guard
# The World Factbook (1990)/Indian Ocean

page 144
​Indian Ocean
Geography
Total area: 73,600,000 km²; Arabian Sea, Bass Strait, Bay of Bengal, Java Sea, Persian Gulf, Red Sea, Strait of Malacca, Timor Sea, and other tributary water bodies
Comparative area: slightly less than eight times the size of the US; third-largest ocean (after the Pacific Ocean and Atlantic Ocean, but larger than the Arctic Ocean)
Coastline: 66,526 km
Climate: northeast monsoon (December to April), southwest monsoon (June to October); tropical cyclones occur during May/June and October/November in the north Indian Ocean and January/February in the south Indian Ocean
Terrain: surface dominated by counter-clockwise gyre (broad, circular system of currents) in the south Indian Ocean; unique reversal of surface currents in the north Indian Ocean low pressure over southwest Asia from hot, rising, summer air results in the southwest monsoon and southwest-to-northeast winds and currents, while high pressure over northern Asia from cold, falling, winter air results in the northeast monsoon and northeast-to-southwest winds and currents; ocean floor is dominated by the Mid-Indian Ocean Ridge and subdivided by the Southeast Indian Ocean Ridge, Southwest Indian Ocean Ridge, and Ninety East Ridge; maximum depth is 7,258 meters in the Java Trench
Natural resources: oil and gas fields, fish, shrimp, sand and gravel aggregates, placer deposits, polymetallic nodules
Environment: endangered marine species include the dugong, seals, turtles, and whales; oil pollution in the Arabian Sea, Persian Gulf, and Red Sea
Note: major choke points include Bab el Mandeb, Strait of Hormuz, Strait of Malacca, southern access to the Suez Canal, and the Lombok Strait; ships subject to superstructure icing in extreme south near Antarctica from May to October
Economy
Overview: The Indian Ocean provides a major transportation highway for the movement of petroleum products from the Middle East to Europe and North and South American countries. Fish from the ocean are of growing economic importance to many of the bordering countries as a source of both food and exports. Fishing fleets from the USSR, Japan, Korea, and Taiwan also exploit the Indian Ocean for mostly shrimp and tuna. Large reserves of hydrocarbons are being tapped in the offshore areas of Saudi Arabia, Iran, India, and Western Australia. An estimated 40% of the world's offshore oil production comes from the Indian Ocean. Beach sands rich in heavy minerals and offshore placer deposits are actively exploited by bordering countries, particularly India, South Africa, Indonesia, Sri Lanka, and Thailand.
Industries: based on exploitation of natural resources, particularly marine life, minerals, oil and gas production, fishing, sand and gravel aggregates, placer deposits
Communications
Ports: Bombay (India), Calcutta (India), Madras (India), Colombo (Sri Lanka), Durban (South Africa), Fremantle (Australia), Jakarta (Indonesia), Melbourne (Australia), Richard's Bay (South Africa)
Telecommunications: no submarine cables
# The Yellow Book/Volume 8/Rest

Rest
By Arthur Christopher Benson
# The Yellow Book/Volume 8/A Southerly Air

A Southerly Air
By A. Frew
(Improve this image)
# The Yellow Book/Volume 8/Postscript

Postscript
By Ernest Wentworth
# The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift/Volume 1/Dedication

First edition published 1784
THE
LIFE
OF
DOCTOR SWIFT,
WRITTEN
By Thomas Sheridan, Esq.
DETUR DIGNISSIMO.
I Here present the world with the Life of Dr. Swift: a man, whose original genius, and uncommon talents, have raised him, in the general estimation, above all the writers of the age. But, from causes to be hereafter explained, his character as a man, has hitherto been very problematical; nor shall I find it easy, notwithstanding the most convincing proofs, to persuade mankind, that one who flourished in the beginning of this century, in times of great corruption, should afford in himself a pattern of such perfect virtue, as was rarely to be found in the annals of the ancient republick of Rome, when virtue was the mode. Yet if it can be shown that even at this day, when corruption seems to have arrived at its utmost pitch, when prostitution is openly avowed, and publick spirit turned into a jest; if in such times as these in fæce Romuli, there lives a man fully equal to Swift in all the moral virtues attributed to him; the improbability of the existence of such a character at a former period, will be much lessened. In the following history Swift has been represented as a man of the most disinterested principles, regardless of self, and constantly employed in doing good to others. In acts of charity and liberality, in proportion to his means, perhaps without an equal, in his days. A warm champion in the cause of liberty, and support of the English ​constitution. A firm patriot, in withstanding all attempts against his country, either by oppression, or corruption; and indefatigable in pointing out, and encouraging the means to render her state more flourishing. Of incorruptible integrity, inviolable truth, and steadiness in friendship. Utterly free from vice, and living in the constant discharge of all moral and christian duties. If, in these times, there should be found a man resembling him in all these points, it is fit the memorial of him, together with that of his immortal compeer, should be handed down to latest posterity: and that such a one does exist, will be acknowledged by all who have ever heard the universally revered name of Sir George Savile.
To him, therefore, is the following Life of a congenial patriot inscribed by its author; who has long admired his character, and been well acquainted with his worth, though a stranger to his person.
POSTSCRIPT.
THE above was committed to the press some weeks before the much lamented death of the excellent man, to whom it was addressed; but the publication has by some accidents been deferred 'till now. That the author had no interested view in his choice of a patron (though he must ever regret the occasion) he has now an opportunity of showing, by letting the above Dedication remain in its original state, and thus consecrating to the memory of the dead, that tribute of praise, so justly due to the living.
# The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift

DEAN SWIFT'S WORKS,
IN
NINETEEN VOLUMES.
1801.
* Volume 1 — Life of Doctor Swift
* Volume 2 — A Tale of a Tub, The Battle of the Books, essays
* Volume 3 — The Examiner, political tracts
* Volume 4 — History of Queen Anne
* Volume 5 — Bickerstaff writings, A Meditation upon a Broomstick, miscellaneous pieces
* Volume 6 — Gulliver's Travels
* Volume 7 — Poems
* Volume 8 — Poems, Polite Conversation
* Volume 9 — Drapier's Letters, A Modest Proposal, miscellaneous pieces
* Volume 10 — Sermons, Memoirs of Captain John Creichton
* Volume 11 — Letters
* Volume 12 — Letters
* Volume 13 — Letters
* Volume 14 — Letters
* Volume 15 — Letters
* Volume 16 — Letters, Directions to Servants
* Volume 17 — History of John Bull, essays, poems
* Volume 18 — Letters
* Volume 19 — Letters, index
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
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/O'Connor, Lieut.-Col. Patrick Fenelon

​O'CONNOR, Lieut.-Col. Patrick Fenelon, C.B. (1902), M.D. (R.U.I.), Knight of Grace, Order of St. John of Jerusalem: Lieut.-Col. I. M.S. (ret.); served in Afghan War, 1878-80; Egyptian War, 1882; Burma Expedition, 1886-7; Chitral Relief Force, 1895; Malakand Field Force, 1897-8; P.M.O. China Field Force, 1901-2; son of late Patrick O'Connor, of Killiskillen, Co. Meath; b. 1850. Junior United Service Club.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/O'Connor, Thomas Power

​O'CONNOR, Thomas Power (M.P. Scotland Division of Liverpool from 1885), M.A. (Q.U.I.); late Editor of the Sun, Weekly Sun, M.A. P., and T.P.'s Weekly; President of Trade Board of Film Censors, 1916. Educ.: College of Immaculate Conception, Athlone; Queen's College, Galway; a junior reporter on Saunders' Newsletter, a Dublin Conservative journal, 1867; was appointed a sub-editor on "Daily Telegraph," London, 1870; afterwards was employed in London office, "New York Herald"; elected M.P. for Galway, 1880; returned for Galway and Liverpool, 1885; chose latter, for which again returned in 1886, 1892, 1895, 1900. Pubns.: Lord Beaconsfield, a Biography; The Parnell Movement; Gladstone's House of Commons; Some Old Love Stories; Napoleon; The Phantom Millons; and a large number of articles and essays. Recns.: cycling, golf; eldest son of late Thomas O'Connor, of Athlone; b. 1848; m. 1885, Mrs. Wright. Res.: 5 Morpeth Mansions, London, S.W.1. Clubs: Garrick, Beefsteak, National Liberal, Bath.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/O'Connor, Right Hon. Charles Andrew

​O'CONNOR, Right Hon. Charles Andrew, P.C. (1911), M.A. (T.C.D.); Master of the Rolls, Ireland, 1912; Barrister King's Inns, 1878; Bencher, 1896; Q.C., 1895; First Serjeant-at-Law, 1907-09; Solicitor-General for Ireland, 1909-11; Attorney-General, 1911-12; Senator of the National University of Ireland; Member of Governing Body of University College, Dublin; b. 1855; m. Blanche, dau. of James Scully, of Shanballymore, Co. Tipperary. Res.: 28 Fitzwilliam Place, Dublin. Clubs: Reform and Athenaeum, London, S.W.; Stephen's Green, Dublin.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/O'Conor, Lady Minna Margaret

Minna Margaret Hope-Scott
​O'CONOR, Lady Minna Margaret, dau. of James R. Hope-Scott, Q.C., of Abbotsford, and his second wife. Lady Victoria Howard, dau. of 14th Duke of Norfolk; m. 1887, Rt. Hon. Sir Nicholas R. O'Conor, British Ambassador at Constantinople, who d. 1908. Res.: Dundermott, Ballymoe, Co. Roscommon.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/O'Connell, Thomas Joseph

​O'CONNELL, Thomas Joseph (M.P. for County of Galway from 1922). Res.: * * * *
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/O'Connor, Right Hon. James

​O'CONNOR, Right Hon. James, P.C. (Irld.), 1917; Lord Justice of Appeal in Ireland since 1918; Judge of the Chancery Division High Court of Justice, Ireland, 1918; Attorney-General for Ireland, 1917-18; Solicitor-General, 1914-17; barrister King's Inns, 1900; K.C., 1908. Educ.: Blackrock College, Dublin. Pubns. The Licensing Laws of Ireland; The Motor Car Acts; The Irish Justice of the Peace; b. 1872: m. Mary Josephine, dau. of Lawrence Kehoe, and has issue. Res.: 58 Northumberland Road, Dublin. Stephen's Green Club, Dublin.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/O'Conor, Edmond

​O'CONOR, Edmond, D.L., J.P. Co. Louth (High Sheriff, 1894); late Capt. 6th Batt. Royal Irish Rifles; served in European War, 1914-16; only son of late Major Richard Ross O'Conor, 17th Regt.; b. 1868; m. 1891, Maud, eldest dau. of D. J. O'Connell, of Grenagh, Co. Kerry. Res.: Charleville, Dunleer, Co. Louth.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/O'Connor, Arthur John

​O'CONNOR, Arthur John (M.P. for South Kildare from 1918, and for Cos. Kildare and Wicklow in Parliament of Southern Ireland, 1921); B.A. (T.C.D.); is an engineer; was Secretary for Agriculture in Dail Eireann, 1921: b. 1888. Res.: Elm Hall, Celbridge, Co. Kildare.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/O'Connor, George Richard

​O'CONNOR, George Richard, Barrister King's Inns, 1894; member of Connaught Circuit; Crown Counsel for Co. Leitrim, 1905-8: appointed Resident Magistrate, 1908; served in Counties of Clare, Cork, and Donegal, and in the Cities of Belfast and Londonderry; R.M. for County and City of Waterford since 1920; eldest son of Meredith Ferrall O'Connor, of Ballunvally, Co. Sligo; b. 1863; m. 1909. Alice Georgiana, dau. of late Isaac Beckett, J.P. of Altamont, Dundrum, Co. Dublin. Res.: Suirville, Waterford.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/O'Conor, Charles Hugh

​O'CONOR, Charles Hugh. Educ. at Downside; an Inspector under L.G.B., Ireld., 1908-20; Commissioner from 1920: Chairman Agricultural Wages Board Ireland, 1917-20; son of late Rt. Hon. Charles Owen O'Conor, P.C. (The O'Conor Don), of Clonalis, Co. Roscommon, and Georgina dau. of Thomas Aloysius Perry, of Bitham House, Warwickshire; b. 1872. Res.: The Elms, 46 Mount Merrion Avenue, Blackrock, Co. Dublin.
# Three Books of Occult Philosophy/Book 2

The Second Book of Occult Philosophy, or Magick; written by
Henry Cornelius Agrippa.
BOOK II.
Book II
CHAP. I.
# Three Books of Occult Philosophy/Book 2/Chapter 2

CHAP. II.
Of Numbers, and of their power, and vertue.
SEverinus Boethius saith, that all things which were first made by the nature of things in its first Age, seem to be formed by the proportion of numbers, for this was the principall pattern in the mind of the Creator. Hence is borrowed the number of the Elements, hence the courses of times, hence the motion of the Stars, and the revolution of the heaven, and the state of all things subsist by the uniting together of numbers. Numbers therefore are endowed with great and ​vertues. For it is no wonder, seeing there are so many, and so great occult vertues in naturall things, although of manifest openations, that there should be in numbers much greater, and more occult, and also more wonderfull, and efficacious, for as much as they are more formall, more perfect, and naturally in the celestialls, not mixt with separated substances; and lastly, having the greatest, and most simple commixtion with the Idea's in the mind of God, from which they receive their proper, and most efficacious vertues: wherefore also they are of more force, and conduce most to the obtaining of spirituall, and divine gifts, as in naturall things, elementary qualities are powerfull in the transmuting of any elementary thing. Again, all things that are, and are made, subsist by, and receive their vertue from numbers. For time consists of number, and all motion, and action, and all things which are subject to time, and motion.
Harmony also, and voices have their power by, and consist of numbers, and their proportions, and the proportions arising from numbers, do by lines, and points make Characters, and figures: And these are proper to Magicall operations, the middle which is betwixt both being appropriated by declining to the extreams, as in the use of letters. And lastly, all species of naturall things, and of those things which are above nature, are joyned together by certain numbers: which Pythagoras seeing, saith, that number is that by which all things consist, and distributes each vertue to each number. And Proclus saith, Number hath alwaies a being: Yet there is one in voyce, another in the proportion of them, another in the soul, and reason, and another in divine things. But Themistius, and Boethius, and Averrois the Babilonian, together with Plato, do so extoll numbers, that they think no man can be a true Philosopher without them. Now they speak of a rationall, and formall number, not of a materiall, sensible, or vocall, the number of Merchants buying, and selling, of which the Pythagoreans, and Platonists, and our Austin make no reckoning, but apply it to the proportion resulting from it, which number they call naturall, rationall, and formall, from which great mysteries ​flow, as well in naturall, as divine, and heavenly things. By it is there a way made for the searching out, and understanding of all things knowable. By it the next access to naturall prophesying is had: and the Abbot Joachim proceeded no other way in his Prophecies, but by formall numbers.