OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Book of Enoch (Charles)/Chapter 74
### LXXIV. The Lunar Year.

CHAPTER LXXIV.
1. And I saw another course, a law for her, (and) how according to that law she performs her monthly revolution. 2. And all these Uriel, the holy angel who is the leader of them all, showed to me, and their positions, and I wrote down their positions as he showed them to me, and I wrote down their months as they were, and the appearance of their lights till fifteen days were accomplished. 3. In single seventh parts she accomplishes all her light in the east, and in single seventh parts accomplishes all her darkness in the west. 4. And in certain months she alters her settings, and in certain months she pursues her own peculiar course. 5. In two months the moon sets with the sun: in those two middle portals the third and the fourth. 6. She goes forth for seven days, and turns about and returns again through the portal where the sun rises, and accomplishes all her light: and she recedes from the sun, and in eight days enters the sixth portal from which the sun goes forth. 7. And when the sun goes forth from the fourth portal she goes forth seven days, until she goes forth from the fifth and turns back again in seven days into the fourth portal and accomplishes all her light: and she recedes and enters into the first portal in eight days. 8. And she returns again in seven days into the fourth portal from which the sun goes forth. 9. Thus I saw their position—how the moons rose and the sun set in those days. 10. And if five years are added together the sun has an overplus of thirty days, and all the days which accrue to it for one of those five years, when they are full, amount to 364 days. 11. And the overplus of the sun and of the stars amounts to six days: in 5 years 6 days every year come to 30 days: and the moon falls behind the sun and stars to the number of 30 days. 12. And the sun and the stars bring in all the years exactly, so that they do not advance or delay their position by a single day unto eternity; but complete the years with perfect justice in 364 days. 13. In 3 years there are 1,092 days, and in 5 years 1,820 days, so that in 8 years there are 2,912 days. 14. For the moon alone the days amount in 3 years to 1,062 days, and in 5 years she falls 50 days behind: [i.e. to the sum (of 1,770) there is to be added (1,000 and) 62 days.] 15. And in 5 years there are 1,770 days, so that for the moon the days in 8 years amount to 2,832 days. 16. [For in 8 years she falls behind to the amount of 80 days], all the days she falls behind in 8 years are 80. 17. And the year is accurately completed in conformity with their world-stations and the stations of the sun, which rise from the portals through which it (the sun) rises and sets 30 days.
# The Book of Enoch (Charles)/Chapter 70
### LXX. The final Translation of Enoch.

CHAPTER LXX.
1. And it came to pass after this that his name during his lifetime was raised aloft to that Son of Man and to the Lord of Spirits from amongst those who dwell on the earth. 2. And he was raised aloft on the chariots of the spirit and his name vanished among them. 3. And from that day I was no longer numbered amongst them: and he set me between the two winds, between the North and the West, where the angels took the cords to measure for me the place for the elect and righteous. 4. And there I saw the first fathers and the righteous who from the beginning dwell in that place.
# The Book of Enoch (Charles)/Chapter 76
### LXXVI. The Twelve Winds and their Portals.

CHAPTER LXXVI.
1. And at the ends of the earth I saw twelve portals open to all the quarters (of the heaven), from which the winds go forth and blow over the earth. 2. Three of them are open on the face (i.e. the east) of the heavens, and three in the west, and three on the right (i.e. the south) of the heaven, and three on the left (i.e. the north). 3. And the three first are those of the east, and three are of †the north, and three [after those on the left] of the south†, and three of the west. 4. Through four of these come winds of blessing and prosperity, and from those eight come hurtful winds: when they are sent, they bring destruction on all the earth and on the water upon it, and on all who dwell thereon, and on everything which is in the water and on the land.
5. And the first wind from those portals, called the east wind, comes forth through the first portal which is in the east, inclining towards the south: from it come forth desolation, drought, heat, and destruction. 6. And through the second portal in the middle comes what is fitting, and from it there come rain and fruitfulness and prosperity and dew; and through the third portal which lies toward the north come cold and drought.
7. And after these come forth the south winds through three portals: through the first portal of them inclining to the east comes forth a hot wind. 8. And through the middle portal next to it there come forth fragrant smells, and dew and rain, and prosperity and health. 9. And through the third portal lying to the west come forth dew and rain, locusts and desolation.
10. And after these the north winds: from the seventh portal in the east come dew and rain, locusts and desolation. 11. And from the middle portal come in a direct direction health and rain and dew and prosperity; and through the third portal in the west come cloud and hoar-frost, and snow and rain, and dew and locusts.
12. And after these [four] are the west winds: through the first portal adjoining the north come forth dew and hoar-frost, and cold and snow and frost. 13. And from the middle portal come forth dew and rain, and prosperity and blessing; and through the last portal which adjoins the south come forth drought and desolation, and burning and destruction. 14. And the twelve portals of the four quarters of the heaven are therewith completed, and all their laws and all their plagues and all their benefactions have I shown to thee, my son Methuselah.
# The Book of Enoch (Charles)/Chapter 68
### LXVIII. Michael and Raphael astonied at the Severity of the Judgement.

CHAPTER LXVIII.
1. And after that my grandfather Enoch gave me the teaching of all the secrets in the book in the Parables which had been given to him, and he put them together for me in the words of the book of the Parables. 2. And on that day Michael answered Raphael and said: ‘The power of the spirit transports and makes me to tremble because of the severity of the judgement of the secrets, the judgement of the angels: who can endure the severe judgement which has been executed, and before which they melt away?’ 3. And Michael answered again, and said to Raphael: ‘Who is he whose heart is not softened concerning it, and whose reins are not troubled by this word of judgement (that) has gone forth upon them because of those who have thus led them out?’ 4. And it came to pass when he stood before the Lord of Spirits, Michael said thus to Raphael: ‘I will not take their part under the eye of the Lord; for the Lord of Spirits has been angry with them because they do as if they were the Lord. 5. Therefore all that is hidden shall come upon them for ever and ever; for neither angel nor man shall have his portion (in it), but alone they have received their judgement for ever and ever.’
# The Book of Enoch (Charles)/Chapter 73
### LXXIII. The Moon and its Phases.

CHAPTER LXXIII.
1. And after this law I saw another law dealing with the smaller luminary, which is named the Moon. 2. And her circumference is like the circumference of the heaven, and her chariot in which she rides is driven by the wind, and light is given to her in (definite) measure. 3. And her rising and setting change every month: and her days are like the days of the sun, and when her light is uniform (i.e. full) it amounts to the seventh part of the light of the sun. 4. And thus she rises. And her first phase in the east comes forth on the thirtieth morning: and on that day she becomes visible, and constitutes for you the first phase of the moon on the thirtieth day together with the sun in the portal where the sun rises. 5. And the one half of her goes forth by a seventh part, and her whole circumference is empty, without light, with the exception of one-seventh part of it, (and) the fourteenth part of her light. 6. And when she receives one-seventh part of the half of her light, her light amounts to one-seventh part and the half thereof. 7. And she sets with the sun, and when the sun rises the moon rises with him and receives the half of one part of light, and in that night in the beginning of her morning [in the commencement of the lunar day] the moon sets with the sun, and is invisible that night with the fourteen parts and the half of one of them. 8. And she rises on that day with exactly a seventh part, and comes forth and recedes from the rising of the sun, and in her remaining days she becomes bright in the (remaining) thirteen parts.
# The Book of Enoch (Charles)/Chapter 75

CHAPTER LXXV.
1. And the leaders of the heads of the thousands, who are placed over the whole creation and over all the stars, have also to do with the four intercalary days, being inseparable from their office, according to the reckoning of the year, and these render service on the four days which are not reckoned in the reckoning of the year. 2. And owing to them men go wrong therein, for those luminaries truly render service on the world-stations, one in the first portal, one in the third portal of the heaven, one in the fourth portal, and one in the sixth portal, and the exactness of the year is accomplished through its separate three hundred and sixty-four stations. 3. For the signs and the times and the years and the days the angel Uriel showed to me, whom the Lord of glory hath set for ever over all the luminaries of the heaven, in the heaven and in the world, that they should rule on the face of the heaven and be seen on the earth, and be leaders for the day and the night, i.e. the sun, moon, and stars, and all the ministering creatures which make their revolution in all the chariots of the heaven. 4. In like manner twelve doors Uriel showed me, open in the circumference of the sun’s chariot in the heaven, through which the rays of the sun break forth: and from them is warmth diffused over the earth, when they are opened at their appointed seasons. 5. [And for the winds and the spirit of the dew† when they are opened, standing open in the heavens at the ends.] 6. As for the twelve portals in the heaven, at the ends of the earth, out of which go forth the sun, moon, and stars, and all the works of heaven in the east and in the west, 7. There are many windows open to the left and right of them, and one window at its (appointed) season produces warmth, corresponding (as these do) to those doors from which the stars come forth according as He has commanded them, and wherein they set corresponding to their number. 8. And I saw chariots in the heaven, running in the world, above those portals in which revolve the stars that never set. 9. And one is larger than all the rest, and it is that that makes its course through the entire world.
# The Book of Enoch (Charles)/Chapter 77
### LXXVII. The Four Quarters of the World: the Seven Mountains, the Seven Rivers, &c.

CHAPTER LXXVII.
1. And the first quarter is called the east, because it is the first: and the second, the south, because the Most High will descend there, yea, there in quite a special sense will He who is blessed for ever descend. 2. And the west quarter is named the diminished, because there all the luminaries of the heaven wane and go down. 3. And the fourth quarter, named the north, is divided into three parts: the first of them is for the dwelling of men: and the second contains seas of water, and the abysses and forests and rivers, and darkness and clouds; and the third part contains the garden of righteousness.
4. I saw seven high mountains, higher than all the mountains which are on the earth: and thence comes forth hoar-frost, and days, seasons, and years pass away. 5. I saw seven rivers on the earth larger than all the rivers: one of them coming from the †west† pours its waters into the Great Sea. 6. And these two come from the north to the sea and pour their waters into the Erythraean Sea in the east. 7. And the remaining four come forth on the side of the north to their own sea, 〈two of them to〉 the Erythraean Sea, and two into the Great Sea and discharge themselves there [and some say: into the desert]. 8. Seven great islands I saw in the sea and in the mainland: two in the mainland and five in the Great Sea.
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Adams, John F.

​ADAMS, John F., clergyman, was born at Stratham, N. H., May 23, 1790. At the age of twenty-two he received a preacher's license from the New England Methodist Conference and went to Maine, where he won distinction as an earnest and effective preacher. It is said that "his appointments were sometimes fifty miles apart, and to keep them he often rode through rain and snow all day without food, and all night with no other bed than the back of his horse." He was appointed presiding elder of Boston, Lynn and other Massachusetts districts, and was a prominent abolitionist. He was four times delegate to general conference. He died June 11, 1881.
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Adams, Herbert

​ADAMS, Herbert, sculptor, was born in West Concord, Vt., in 1858, son of Samuel M. and Nancy (Powers) Adams. He was educated in the public schools of Fitchburg and Worcester, Mass., and at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He studied art at the Massachusetts Normal Art school and in Paris, where he was a pupil of Mercie. He married, in 1889, Adeline Valentine Pond of Auburndale, Mass. He opened a studio in New York city, and became a member of the National academy of Design, the Society of American Artists, the National Sculpture society and of the Architectural League.
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Adams, Herbert Baxter

​ADAMS, Herbert Baxter, educator, was born in Shutesbury, Mass., April 16, 1850; son of Nathaniel Dickinson and Harriet (Hastings) Adams. He was a student at Phillips-Exeter and was graduated at Amherst, A.B., 1872, and A.M., 1875, and in political science at Heidelberg, receiving the degree of Ph.D. 1876. He became connected with the Johns Hopkins university in Baltimore, Md., as fellow, instructor, associate, and professor of history, and was promoted head of the department of history and political science. In 1882 he began to edit "John Hopkins University Studies in Historical and Political Science" embracing nineteen annual and twenty-one extra volumes. To this series he made numerous contributions, chiefly in the line of American institutional and economic history. In 1887 he began to edit for the bureau of education, Washington. D.C., "Contributions to American Educational History," embracing American colleges and universities in state groups. Dr. Adams prepared for this series: "The Study of History in American Colleges and Universities," "The College of ​William and Mary" and "Thomas Jefferson and the University of Virginia." He was secretary of the American Historical Association from its organization in 1884, and edited its published papers. His work is highly valued by historical students. He made a report to the U.S. bureau of education on summer schools in Europe in 1896. He resigned the chair of American and institutional history at Johns Hopkins university in December, 1900, to take effect in February, 1901, and then visited Florida, returning to his home in Amherst, Mass. He was a member of the New England historic-genealogical society, 1881-86; received the degree LL.D. from the University of Alabama in 1891, and from Amherst in 1899, and wrote "Life and Writings of Jared Sparks" (2 vols., 1893). He died at Amherst, Mass., July 30, 1901.
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Adams, James Hopkins

​ADAMS, James Hopkins, statesman, was born in South Carolina about 1811. At the age of twenty he was graduated from Yale college, and the following year was elected to the state senate. In 1855 he was chosen governor, and after his state had seceded he was one of the commissioners appointed to negotiate with the president regarding the disposal of the United States property in South Carolina. He died on his plantation near Columbia, S. C., July 27, 1861.
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Adams, John (educator)

​ADAMS, John, educator, was born in Canterbury, Conn., Sept. 18, 1772, son of John Adams, a soldier in the war for independence. He was educated at Yale college, and was graduated in 1795, while teaching his profession, and began his labors in his native town, where he conducted an academy for three years. He then removed to Plainfield, N.J., where he was made rector of the academy. In 1803 he was chosen principal of the Bacon academy, Colchester, Conn., where he remained seven years, when he removed to Andover, Mass., as principal of Phillips academy. Here for twenty years he directed the preparatory training of many of the nation's greatest minds, and as well helped to organize and advance numerous charitable associations, which have since become of national renown. In 1833, in connection with the work of the American Sunday school union, he went to Illinois, where he personally organized over five hundred Sunday schools. Yale conferred upon Mr. Adams the degree of LL.D. in 1854. He died April 24, 1863.
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Adams, Isaac

​ADAMS, Isaac, inventor, was born in Rochester, N. H., 1803. He had little opportunity for education, and when a boy went early to work in a factory. Later he learned the trade of a cabinet-maker, which he abandoned to go to Boston, where he became employed in a machine shop. In 1828 he invented the Adams printing press, which he improved in 1834, and as then improved the press continues to be sold in thirty different sizes and was universally used for book work in America for more than a quarter of a century. By the manufacture of these presses he accumulated considerable wealth. In 1840 he was elected to the Massachusetts senate. He died July 19, 1883.
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Adams, Jasper

​ADAMS, Jasper, educator, was born in Medway, Mass., Aug. 27, 1793; son of Maj. Jasper and Emma (Rounds) Adams, and a direct descendant from Henry Adams. He was graduated at Brown in 1815, studied at Andover theological seminary, 1816-'17; was tutor at Brown, 1818-'19, and professor there, 1819-'24. He was ordained in the Protestant Episcopal church, deacon, Sept. 2, 1819, and priest, Aug. 4, 1820; was president of the College of Charleston, S.C, 1824-'26, and in 1828-'36; president of Geneva, N. Y., college, 1826-'28; U.S. chaplain and professor of geography, history and ethics, West Point, N.Y., 1838-'40; and principal of the seminary at Pendleton, S.C, 1840-'41. He received the degree of A.M. from Yale in 1819 and that of S.T.D. from Columbia in 1827. He died at Pendleton, S.C., Oct. 25, 1841.
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Adams, John (soldier)

​ADAMS John, soldier, was born at Pulaski, Tenn., Feb. 8, 1825, and after being graduated from West Point joined the United States army with the rank of second lieutenant. He was in active service during the Mexican war, and was brevetted 1st lieutenant for gallantry. He than served on the western frontier, reaching the rank of captain. At the outbreak of the civil war he resigned from the United States army and joined the Confederate, where he gained the rank of major-general. He was killed at the battle of Franklin, Nov. 30, 1864.
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Adams, John Coleman

​ADAMS, John Coleman, clergyman, was born at Malden, Mass., Oct. 25, 1849. He was graduated from Tufts divinity school and Tufts college, from which latter institution he received the degrees of A.M., BL., and DD. In 1880 he was elected trustee of Tufts college. During his pastoral career he had charge of churches at Lynn, Mass., Chicago, Ill., Brooklyn, N.Y. and Hartford, Conn., He became one of the eminent preachers of the Universalist denomination, and was an able writer. He was associate editor of the "Christian Leader" from 1891; and the author of "Fatherhood of God" (1888), "Christian Types of Heroism" ( 1890); "The Leisure of God" (1895), "Nature Studies in Berkshire" (1899) and a biography of William Hamilton Gibson (1901).
# The Complete Poems of Francis Ledwidge/Songs of Peace/Evening Clouds

EVENING CLOUDS
A little flock of clouds go down to rest In some blue corner off the moon's highway, With shepherd winds that shook them in the West To borrowed shapes of earth, in bright array, Perhaps to weave a rainbow's gay festoons Around the lonesome isle which Brooke has made A little England full of lovely noons, Or dot it with his country's mountain shade.
Ah, little wanderers, when you reach that isle Tell him, with dripping dew, they have not failed, ​What he loved most; for late I roamed awhile Thro' English fields and down her rivers sailed; And they remember him with beauty caught From old desires of Oriental Spring Heard in his heart with singing overwrought; And still on Purley Common gooseboys sing.
# The Complete Poems of Francis Ledwidge/Songs of Peace/In September

IN SEPTEMBER
Still are the meadowlands, and still Ripens the upland corn, And over the brown gradual hill The moon has dipped a horn.
The voices of the dear unknown With silent hearts now call, My rose of youth is overblown And trembles to the fall.
My song forsakes me like the birds That leave the rain and grey, I hear the music of the words My lute can never say.
# The Complete Poems of Francis Ledwidge/Songs of Peace/May

MAY
She leans across an orchard gate somewhere, Bending from out the shadows to the light, A dappled spray of blossom in her hair Studded with dew-drops lovely from the night She smiles to think how many hearts she'll smite With beauty ere her robes fade from the lawn. She hears the robin's cymbals with delight, The skylark in the rosebush of the dawn.
For her the cowslip rings its yellow bell, For her the violets watch with wide blue eyes. The wandering cuckoo doth its clear name tell Thro' the white mist of blossoms where she lies ​Painting a sunset for the western skies. You'd know her by her smile and by her tear And by the way the swift and martin flies, Where she is south of these wild days and drear.
# The Complete Poems of Francis Ledwidge/Songs of Peace/My Mother

IN HOSPITAL IN EGYPT
MY MOTHER
God made my mother on an April day, From sorrow and the mist along the sea, Lost birds' and wanderers' songs and ocean spray, And the moon loved her wandering jealously.
Beside the ocean's din she combed her hair, Singing the nocturne of the passing ships, Before her earthly lover found her there And kissed away the music from her lips.
She came unto the hills and saw the change That brings the swallow and the geese in turns. But there was not a grief she deeméd strange, For there is that in her which always mourns.
​Kind heart she has for all on hill or wave Whose hopes grew wings like ants to fly away. I bless the God Who such a mother gave This poor bird-hearted singer of a day.
# The Complete Poems of Francis Ledwidge/Songs of Peace/Song ("Nothing but sweet music wakes")

SONG
Nothing but sweet music wakes My Beloved, my Beloved. Sleeping by the blue lakes, My own Beloved!
Song of lark and song of thrush, My Beloved! my Beloved! Sing in morning's rosy bush, My own Beloved!
When your eyes dawn blue and clear, My Beloved! my Beloved! You will find me waiting here, My own Beloved!
# The Complete Poems of Francis Ledwidge/Songs of Peace/In the Mediterranean—Going to the War

IN THE MEDITERRANEAN—GOING TO THE WAR
Lovely wings of gold and green Flit about the sounds I hear, On my window when I lean To the shadows cool and clear.
Roaming, I am listening still, Bending, listening overlong, In my soul a steadier will, In my heart a newer song.
# The Complete Poems of Francis Ledwidge/Songs of Peace/In the Shadows

IN THE SHADOWS
The silent music of the flowers Wind-mingled shall not fail to cheer The lonely hours When I no more am here.
Then in some shady willow place Take up the book my heart has made, And hide your face Against my name which was a shade.