OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Countess Kathleen and Various Legends and Lyrics/The Man who Dreamed of Faeryland

Written in 1892 and published in The Countess Kathleen and Various Legends and Lyrics. Included in The Rose collection (1893).
He stood among a crowd at Dromahair; His heart hung all upon a silken dress, And he had known at last some tenderness, Before earth took him to her stony care; But when a man poured fish into a pile, It Seemed they raised their little silver heads, And sang what gold morning or evening sheds Upon a woven world-forgotten isle Where people love beside the ravelled seas; That Time can never mar a lover's vows Under that woven changeless roof of boughs: The singing shook him out of his new ease. He wandered by the sands of Lissadell; His mind ran all on money cares and fears, And he had known at last some prudent years Before they heaped his grave under the hill; But while he passed before a plashy place, A lug-worm with its grey and muddy mouth Sang that somewhere to north or west or south There dwelt a gay, exulting, gentle race Under the golden or the silver skies; That if a dancer stayed his hungry foot It seemed the sun and moon were in the fruit: And at that singing he was no more wise. He mused beside the well of Scanavin, He mused upon his mockers: without fail His sudden vengeance were a country tale, When earthy night had drunk his body in; But one small knot-grass growing by the pool Sang where -- unnecessary cruel voice -- Old silence bids its chosen race rejoice, Whatever ravelled waters rise and fall Or stormy silver fret the gold of day, And midnight there enfold them like a fleece And lover there by lover be at peace. The tale drove his fine angry mood away. He slept under the hill of Lugnagall; And might have known at last unhaunted sleep Under that cold and vapour-turbaned steep, Now that the earth had taken man and all: Did not the worms that spired about his bones proclaim with that unwearied, reedy cry That God has laid His fingers on the sky, That from those fingers glittering summer runs Upon the dancer by the dreamless wave. Why should those lovers that no lovers miss Dream, until God burn Nature with a kiss? The man has found no comfort in the grave.
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 1939, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 84 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.
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# The Countess Kathleen and Various Legends and Lyrics/The Pity of Love

Written in 1892 and published in The Countess Kathleen and Various Legends and Lyrics. Included in The Rose collection (1893).
A pity beyond all telling Is hid in the heart of love: The folk who are buying and selling, The clouds on their journey above, The cold, wet winds ever blowing, And the shadowy hazel grove Where mouse-grey waters are flowing Threaten the head that I love.
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 1939, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 84 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
# Ante-Nicene Fathers/Volume VII/Victorinus/Commentary on the Apocalypse of the Blessed John/From the third chapter

from the third chapter.
The fifth class, company, or association of saints, sets forth men who are careless, and who are carrying on in the world other transactions than those which they ought—Christians only in name. And therefore He exhorts them that by any means they should be turned away from negligence, and be saved; and to this effect He says:—
2. “Be watchful, and strengthen the other things which were ready to die; for I have not found thy works perfect before God.”] For it is not enough for a tree to live and to have no fruit, even as it is not enough to be called a Christian and to confess Christ, but not to have Himself in our work, that is, not to do His precepts.
The sixth class is the mode of life of the best election. The habit of saints is set forth; of those, to wit, who are lowly in the world, and unskilled in the Scriptures, and who hold the faith immoveably, and are not at all broken down by any chance, or withdrawn from the faith by any fear. Therefore He says to them:—
8. “I have set before thee an open door, because thou hast kept the word of my patience.”] In such little strength.
10. “And I will keep thee from the hour of temptation.”] That they may know His glory to be of this kind, that they are not indeed permitted to be given over to temptation.
12. “He that overcometh shall be made a pillar in the temple of God.”] For even as a pillar is an ornament of the building, so he who perseveres shall obtain a nobility in the Church.
Moreover, the seventh association of the Church declares that they are rich men placed in positions of dignity, but believing that they are rich, among whom indeed the Scriptures are discussed in their bedchamber, while the faithful are outside; and they are understood by none, although they boast themselves, and say that they know all things,—endowed with the confidence of learning, but ceasing from its labour. And thus He says:—
15. “That they are neither cold nor hot.”] That is, neither unbelieving nor believing, for they are all things to all men. And because he who is neither cold nor hot, but lukewarm, gives nausea, He says:—
16. “I will vomit thee out of My mouth.”] Although nausea is hateful, still it hurts no one; so also is it with men of this kind when they have been cast forth. But because there is time of repentance, He says:—
18. “I persuade thee to buy of Me gold tried in the fire.”] That is, that in whatever manner you can, you should suffer for the Lord’s name tribulations and passions.
“And anoint thine eyes with eye-salve.”] That what you gladly know by the Scripture, you should strive also to do the work of the same. And because, if in these ways men return out of great destruction to great repentance, they are not only useful to themselves, but they are able also to be of advantage to many, He promised them no small reward,—to sit, namely, on the throne of judgment.
# The Collected Works of Theodore Parker/Volume 03/Discourse 15

FAREWELL LETTER,
TO THE MEMBERS OF THE TWENTY-EIGHTH CONGREGATIONAL SOCIETY IN BOSTON.
Much-valued Friends,
When I first found myself unable to speak to you again, and medical men bade me be silent, and flee off for my life to a more genial clime, I determined, before I went, to make ready and publish my New-year's Sermon, the last I ever preached; and the one which was to follow it, the last I ever wrote, lying there yet unspoken; and also to prepare a letter to you, reviewing our past intercourse of now nearly fifteen years.
The phonographer's swift pen made the first work easy, and the last sermon lies printed before you : the next I soon laid aside, reserving my forces for the last. But alas! the thought, and still more the emotion, requisite for such a letter, under such circumstances, are quite too much for me now. So, with much regret, I find myself compelled by necessity to forego the attempt:—nay, rather, I trust, only to postpone it for a few weeks.
Now I can but write this note in parting, to thank you for the patience with which you have heard me so long; for the open-handed generosity which has provided for my unexpected needs; for the continued affection which so many of you have always shown me, and now more tenderly than ever; and yet above all for the joy it has given me to see the great ideas and emotions of true religion spring up in your field with such signs of promise. If my labours were to end to-day, I should still say, " Lord, now lettest thou thy servant depart in peace," for I think few men have seen larger results follow such ​
# The Clicking of Cuthbert

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
DEDICATION
TO THE IMMORTAL MEMORY OF JOHN HENRIE AND PAT ROGIE WHO AT EDINBURGH IN THE YEAR 1593 A.D. WERE IMPRISONED FOR "PLAYING OF THE GOWFF ON THE LINKS OF LEITH EVERY SABBATH THE TIME OF THE SERMONSES", ALSO OF ROBERT ROBERTSON WHO GOT IT IN THE NECK IN 1604 A.D. FOR THE SAME REASON
CONTENTS
* FORE
* I. THE CLICKING OF CUTHBERT
* II. A WOMAN IS ONLY A WOMAN
* III. A MIXED THREESOME
* IV. SUNDERED HEARTS
* V. THE SALVATION OF GEORGE MACKINTOSH
* VI. ORDEAL BY GOLF
* VII. THE LONG HOLE
* VIII. THE HEEL OF ACHILLES
* IX. THE ROUGH STUFF
* X. THE COMING OF GOWF
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 1975, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 48 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 Dictionary of Australasian Biography/MacDonnell, Sir Richard Graves

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​MacDonnell, Sir Richard Graves, K.C.M.G., C.B., M.A., LL.D., son of the late Rev. Dr. Richard MacDonnell, Provost of Trinity College, Dublin, from 1852 to 1867, by a daughter of Dean Graves, Senior Fellow of Trinity, was born on Sept. 3rd, 1814, and educated at Trinity College, where he was Scholar in 1833, and graduated B.A. in 1835 and M.A. in 1838, being made honorary LL.D. in 1844. He was called to the Irish bar in 1838, and to the English in 1840. From 1843 to 1847 he was Chief Justice of the Gambia, ​ and then Governor until 1853, when he was appointed Governor of St. Lucia, being transferred in the same year to St. Vincent. In 1855 he was appointed Governor of South Australia, and held the post from June of that year till March 1862, when he was succeeded by Sir Dominic Daly. Sir Richard was Governor of Nova Scotia from 1864 to 1865, and of Hong Kong from 1866 to 1871, when he retired from the Colonial Service. During Sir Richard's tenure of office in South Australia responsible government was proclaimed. He married Blanche Anne, daughter of Francis Skurray, of Brighton. Sir Richard was knighted in 1855, and died on Feb. 5th, 1881.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/MacGregor, Duncan

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​MacGregor, Duncan, M.A., M.B., son of James MacGregor and Isabella his wife, was born at Fortingall, Perthshire, Scotland, on Dec. 14th, 1843, and married at York Place, Edinburgh, in Dec. 1870, to Miss Mary Johnston. In Aug. 1870 he was appointed Professor of Mental Science in the University of Otago, N.Z., a post which he resigned in 1886. From 1876 to 1882 Dr. MacGregor was medical officer of the Dunedin Lunatic Asylum, and in April 1886 was appointed Inspector-General of Asylums and Hospitals in New Zealand, a position he still holds.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/MacFarland, John Henry

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​MacFarland, John Henry, M.A., Master of Ormond College, Melbourne University, was born at Omagh co. Tyrone, on April 19th, 1851, and educated at the Royal Academical Institution, Belfast, graduating as senior scholar in Mathematics and Natural Philosophy in the Queen's University in Ireland, and then proceeding to St. John's College, Cambridge, where he was elected a foundation scholar. Having graduated as a wrangler in 1876, he was appointed an assistant-master at Repton School, a post which he held until he was elected to the position he now occupies of Master of Ormond College, Melbourne University.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/MacKellar, Hon. Charles Kinnaird

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​MacKellar, Hon. Charles Kinnaird, M.L.C., M.B., C.M., son of Frederick MacKellar, M.D., of Sydney, N.S.W., and Elizabeth Beaton (Robertson) his wife, was born in Sydney in Dec. 1844. He married in 1877 Marion, second daughter of Thomas Buckland, of Sydney. Dr. MacKellar was admitted M.B. and C.M. of Glasgow University in 1871, and practises his profession in Sydney, N.S.W., where he is a member of the Board of Health. Dr. MacKellar was nominated to the Legislative Council in Aug. 1885, and represented the Jennings ​Government in the Upper House as Minister of Mines from Dec. 1886 to Jan. 1887.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/MacLaurin, Hon. Henry Norman

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​MacLaurin, Hon. Henry Norman, M.L.C., M.D., LL.D., J.P., Chairman of the Immigration Board, New South Wales, graduated M.D. at Edinburgh University in 1857, and in the same year was admitted L.R.C.S and L.M.R.C.S. of Edinburgh. He is an LL.D. of Sydney University, and was nominated to the Legislative Council of New South Wales in Feb. 1889. He is also a member of the Board of Health, and Honorary Consulting Physician to the Sydney Hospital.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/MacBain, Hon. Sir James

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​MacBain, Hon. Sir James, M.L.C., K.C.M.G., is the youngest son of the late Smith MacBain, of Invergordon, Ross-shire, and was born at Kinrhives in that county in 1828. Having served a business apprenticeship in Inverness, he married in 1853 Jessie, youngest daughter of the late William Smith, of Forres, and sister of the late Duncan Smith, manager of the Oriental Bank Corporation at Bombay. Immediately afterwards he came to Melbourne, where he entered the service of the Bank of New South Wales, which, however, he shortly quitted, and became partner in Melbourne of the mercantile and squatting agency firm of Gibbs, Ronald & Co. In 1863 he became a partner in the Geelong and London business of that firm, and of Richard Gibbs & Co., of London. In 1865 the business of the former was sold to the Australian Mortgage, Land and Finance Company, Limited, of the Australian Board of which Sir James is chairman. Sir James is a member of the Council, and a trustee of both the Ormond College, affiliated to Melbourne University, and of the Working Men's College, Melbourne. He is also a trustee of the Scotch College and the Ladies' Presbyterian College, and of the Public Library and National Gallery in that city. Sir James represented the Wimmera district in the Legislative Assembly of Victoria from 1864 to 1880, and in the latter year was elected to the Legislative Council for the Central province. He was a member of the O'Loghlen Government without portfolio from August 1881 to March 1883, in which year he visited Europe and acted as chairman of the Victorian Commission at the Amsterdam ​Exhibition. In the next year Sir James McBain was elected for the South Yarra province, and succeeded the late Sir W. F. Mitchell as President of the Legislative Council, a position which he still holds. He was knighted in May 1886, and having in the meantime acted as president or the Melbourne Centennial Exhibition, was created K.C.M.G. in 1889.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/MacDermott, Hon. Townsend

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​MacDermott, Hon. Townsend, was born in Ireland, graduated at Trinity College, Dublin, in 1840, and was called to the Irish Bar. Emigrating to Australia, he was admitted to the Victorian Bar in 1855, and to the Bar of New South Wales in 1877. He was returned to the Victorian Assembly at the head of the poll as one of the members for Ballarat East at the general ​election in 1874, and was appointed Solicitor-General on the reconstruction of the Francis Government, under Mr. Kerferd, in July of the same year, resigning office with his colleagues in August 1875. Mr. MacDermott, who was a staunch Conservative and Free-trader, remained in Parliament till 1877, when he was defeated at the general election in May, and did not re-enter politics. He was made Hon. M.A. of Melbourne University in 1867.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/MacDermott, Marshall

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​MacDermott, Marshall, was elected to the South Australian Legislative Assembly for Flinders in the first Parliament under responsible government in Feb. 1857, and was Commissioner of Crown Lands and Immigration in Mr. (afterwards Sir) R. R. Torrens' administration from Sept. 1st to 30th, 1857. In Sept. 1859 he resigned his seat on accepting a permanent post in the Civil Service. He died on Nov. 3rd, 1877.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/MacGregor, Sir William

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​MacGregor, Sir William, K.C.M.G., M.D., administrator of British New Guinea, was born in 1846, and was brought up to the medical profession. He was admitted L.R.C.P. Edinburgh and M.B. Aberdeen in 1872, and M.D. of the latter university in 1874. He successively held the appointments of assistant Government medical officer at the Seychelles, superintendent of the lunatic asylum and resident surgeon at the Civil Hospital at Port Louis, Mauritius, assistant surgeon Royal Lunatic Asylum at Aberdeen, and surgeon and house physician at the Royal Infirmary, Glasgow. He was chief medical officer of Fiji from 1875 to 1877 and Receiver-General of the colony from 1877 to 1888, when he was appointed administrator of British New Guinea, in succession to the late Sir Peter Scratchley. He has received the Albert (second class) and Clarke medals for saving life at sea. He represented Fiji at the Federal Council of Australasia in 1886, and several times administered the government of Fiji, and acted as High Commissioner and Consul-General of the Western Pacific. Since his appointment as administrator of British New Guinea he has done some of the most remarkable exploration work yet achieved. He was created C.MG. in 1881 and K.C.M.G. in 1889.
# The Complete Poems of Richard Barnfield/The Isham MS./Epitaphium

EPITAPHIUM.
Weepe with mee all yee that reade,
this little storie,
And knowe for whome these teares you shedd
deaths selfe is sorrie,
It was a childe that so did thriue,
in grace and feature,
That heauen and nature seemde to striue,
whoe owede the creature,
Yeeres he numbred scarce thirteene
when the destenies tumd cruell
Yet three paste zodiacks he had bine
our stages Juell
​And what wee nowe doe mone he plaide olde men soe duelie, The destinies thought him to be one, he faind soe truelie, And in that error they consented, to his death, But vewinge him since they haue repented and haue sought to giue newe birth in charmes to steepe him: But beinge soe much to good for earth, heauen vowes to keepe him.
FINIS.
# The Complete Poems of Richard Barnfield/The Affectionate Shepheard/Sonnet

SONNET.
Loe here behold these tributarie Teares Paid to thy faire, but cruell tyrant Eyes; Loe here the blossome of my youthfull yeares, Nipt with the fresh of thy Wraths winter, dyes, Here on Loues Altar I doo offer vp This burning hart for my Soules sacrifice; Here I receaue this deadly-poysned cu[p] Of Circe charm'd; wherein deepe magicke lyes. Then Teares (if you be happie Teares indeed), And Hart (if thou be lodged in his brest), And Cup (if thou canst helpe despaire with speed); Teares, Hart, and Cup, conjoyne to make me blest: Teares moue, Hart win, Cup cause, ruth, loue, desire, In word, in deed, by moane, by zeale, by fire.
FINIS.
# The Complete Poems of Richard Barnfield/The Affectionate Shepheard/The Complaint of Chastitie

THE COMPLAINT OF CHASTITIE, BRIEFELY TOUCHING THE CAUSE OF THE DEATH OF MATILDA FITZWALTERS, AN ENGLISH LADIE; SOMETIME
LOVED OF KING IOHN, AFTER POYSONED. THE STORIE IS AT LARGE WRITTEN BY MICHAEL DREYTON.
I.
You modest Dames, inricht with Chastitie, Maske your bright eyes with Vestaes sable vaile, Since few are left so faire or chast as shee; (Matter for me to weepe, you to bewaile): For manie seeming so, of Vertue faile; Whose louely Cheeks (with rare vermilion tainted) Can neuer blush because their faire is painted.
II.
O faire-foule Tincture, staine of Woman-kinde, Mother of Mischiefe, Daughter of Deceate, False traitor to the Soule, blot to the Minde, Vsurping Tyrant of true Beauties seate, Right Cousner of the eye, lewd Follies baite, The flag of filthines, the sinke of shame, The Diuells dye, dishonour of thy name.
III.
Monster of Art, Bastard of bad Desier, Il-worshipt Idoll, false Imagerie, Ensigne of Vice, to thine owne selfe a lier. Silent Inchaunter, mindes Anatomie, Sly Bawd to Lust, Pandor to Infamie, Slaunder of Truth, Truth of Dissimulation; Staining our Clymate more than anie Nation.
IV.
What shall I say to thee? thou scorne of Nature. Blacke spot of sinne, vylde lure of lecherie; Iniurious Blame to euerie fæmale creature, Wronger of time, Broker of trecherie, Trap of greene youth, false Womens witcherie, Hand-maid of pride, high-way to wickednesse; Yet path-way to Repentance, nere the lesse.
# The Complete Poems of Richard Barnfield/The Isham MS./Euery knight of ye order of ye Snuffe

​Euery knight of y$^e$ order of y$^e$ Snuffe shall be well prouided in tearmes concerninge y$^e$ candle, as hauinge occasiō to bid one light y$^e$ candle he shall say incense y$^e$ candle, for puttinge him in to y$^e$ candle sticke, aduance him into his throwne, for snuffing of y$^e$ candle he shall say reforme y$^e$ candle, for takeinge away y$^e$ theefe, assiste y$^e$ candle, for fastninge him into y$^e$ socket establish y$^e$ candle, for stickinge of flowers adorne y$^e$ candle; and if he be taken a way by ratts or mice, he shall say, he is taken prisoner, if he be gnawne he shall say he is indented.
# The Complete Poems of Richard Barnfield/The Isham MS./My prime of youth is but a froste of cares

The first section, "My prime of youth is but a froste of cares", is generally attributed to Chidiock Tichborne and first appeared in Verses of Praise and Joy in 1586. The answer was also published in that volume, with the title "Hendecasyllabon T. K. in Cygneam Cantionem Chideochi Tychborne", and may have been written by Thomas Kyd.
My prime of youth is but a froste of cares.
My feaste of Joy is but a dish of paine.
My cropp of corne is but a feild of tares.
and all my good is but vayne hope of gayne
The day is paste and yet I saw no sonne
And now I liue and now my life is donne
My tale was harde, and yet it was not told
my frute is falne, and yet my leaues are greene
My youth is spent and yet I am not old.
I saw y$^e$ world and yet I was not seene
My thread is cut, and yet it is not sponne
And now I liue and now my lief is donne.
I sought my death and found it in my wombe.
I lookt for life and saw it was a shade. ​I trod y$^e$ yearth and knewe it was my tombe
And now I die, and now I was but made
My glasse is full and now my glasse is runne
And now I liue and now my lief is donne.
Answer.
Thy prime of youth is frozen wth thy faultes
Thy feaste of Joy is finisht wth thy fall.
Thy cropp of corne is tares a vayling naughtes
Thy good god knowes thy hope, thy happ and all.
Short were thy daies and shadow was thy sonne
T'obscure thy light vnluckely begunne.
Time trieth truth and truth, hath treason tript
Thy faith bare fruite, as thou hadste faithlesse beene. ​Thine ill spent youth, thyne after yeares haue impte.
and god y$^t$ sawe thee, hath p$^r$serud our Queene
Her thride still holdes thine perisht thowth vnspun̄e.
And she shall liue when trayters lines are donne.
Thou soughtst thy death, and found it in deserte
Thou lookst for lief yet lewdly forcd it fade
Thou trodst the earth and now in earth thou arte
As men may wish y$^u$ neu$^r$ hadst bin made
Thy glory and thy glasse are tymeles runne
And this (O Tuchbourne) hath thy Treason donne.
FINIS.
# The Complete Poems of Richard Barnfield/The Isham MS./Sweete hart to deale trewly I loue thee not much

Sweete hart to deale trewly I loue thee not much disdaininge to serue thee thy kindnes is such; For why thy demeanor commendeth thee not thy bewty vnpleasing the better my lott: Then sweete I assure you ile loue you not more, refusinge to loue you which loued you before.
FINIS.