OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Great Salvation/30

PROPOSITION 30.
The Covenant with David Will Be Fulfilled In Christ's Possession of David's Restored Throne
Ezek. 21:25-27 And thou profane and wicked prince of Israel, whose day is come when iniquity shall have an end. Thus saith the LORD God; remove the diadem, and take off the crown; this shall not be the same; exalt him that is low and abase him that is high. I will overturn, overturn, overturn it, and it shall be no more until HE COME WHOSE RIGHT IT IS, AND I WILL GIVE IT HIM.
Jer. 33:15 In those days, and at that time will I cause the BRANCH OF RIGHTEOUSNESS to grow up unto David and he shall execute Judgment and righteousness in the land.
Zech. 6:12, 13 Behold the man whose name is the Branch; and he shall grow up out of his place, and he shall build the temple of the LORD; Even he shall build the temple of the LORD; and he shall sit and rule upon his throne; and he shall be a priest upon his throne, and the counselor peace shall be between them both.
Isa. 9:7 Of the increase of his government and peace there shall be no end, upon the throne of David, and upon his kingdom, to order it, and to establish it with judgment and with justice from henceforth even for ever. The zeal of the LORD of hosts will perform this.
Luke 1:31-33 And, behold thou shall conceive in thy womb, and bring forth a son, and shalt call his name Jesus. He shall be great and shall be called the Son of the Highest; and the Lord God shall give unto him the THRONE OF HIS FATHER DAVID; and he shall reign over the house of Jacob forever; and of his kingdom there shall be no end.
Matt. 10:28 And Jesus said unto them, Verily I say unto you, That ye which have followed me, in the regeneration, when the Son of man shall sit upon the throne of his glory, ye also shall sit upon twelve thrones, judging the twelve tribes of Israel.
Matt. 25:31 When the Son of man shall come in his glory and all his holy angels with him, then shall he sit upon the throne of his glory.
Acts 15:16 After this (the visiting of the Gentiles) I will return, and will build again the tabernacle of David WHICH IS FALLEN DOWN; and I will build again the ruins thereof, and I will set it up.
Acts 2:30, 31 Therefore (David) being a prophet, and knowing that God had sworn with an oath to him, that of the fruit of his loins according to the flesh he would raise up Christ to sit on his throne; he seeing this before spake of the resurrection of Christ.
Now from these testimonies you will see that the restoration of Israel is to take place under Christ. We may therefore safely state:
# The Great Salvation/33

Proposition 33.
In Christ Only Can We Obtain Redemption and Atonement
John 3:16 For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life.
Acts 4:12 Neither is there salvation in any other; for there is none other name under heaven given among men, whereby we must be saved.
Matt. 20:28 The Son of man came not to be ministered unto, but to minister, and to give his life a ransom for many.
Rom. 5:6 For when we were without strength, in due time Christ died for the ungodly.
Rom. 5:8 God commendeth his love toward us, in that while we were yet sinners, Christ died for us.
Rom. 10:11 For if, when we were enemies, we were reconciled to God by the death of his Son, much more being reconciled, we shall be saved by his life. And not only so, but we also joy in God through our Lord Jesus Christ, by whom we have now received the atonement.
Eph. l:7 In whom we have redemption through his blood, the forgiveness of sins, according to the riches of his grace.
Eph. 2:13 But now, in Christ Jesus, ye who sometimes were far off are made nigh by the blood of Christ.
Col. 1:14 1n whom we have redemption through his blood, even the forgiveness of sins.
Tit. 2:14 Who gave himself for us, that he might redeem us from all iniquity and purify unto himself a peculiar people, zealous of good works.
From these testimonies it will be seen that out of Christ there is no reconciliation with God and consequently no salvation. The question therefore is, How may we pass out of Adam into Christ? This will lead us to the subject of baptism.
# The Inner Life, v. II/Fifth Section

FIFTH SECTION
DEVAS AND NATURE-SPIRITS
# The Inner Life, v. II/Fifth Section/II

THE SPIRIT OF A TREE
The spirit of a great tree, such as a banyan, not infrequently externalises itself, and when it does so it usually takes on a gigantic human form. I have noticed one near here, for example, whose form is about twelve feet high, and looked like a woman the last time I saw it. Its features were quite clear, but its form was misty. There are also nature-spirits which cling round a tree, and do not at all like to be disturbed. I have heard it said that nature-spirits do not cling round the trees which man fells for timber; but such observations as I have been able to make do not bear out this contention, and it seems to me that it must have been invented by men who wished to destroy the tree without feeling any unpleasant twinges of conscience.
Although it takes so fine a form, the spirit of a tree is not individualised, nor even within measurable distance of individualisation. Nevertheless, it is already much higher than the lower forms of animal life, and when it passes into the animal kingdom it will come straight into some of the mammalian groups. It has its likes and dislikes, and these show in its aura, though the colour and definition are naturally altogether vaguer and dimmer than in the case of an animal. Indeed, in animals who glow with affection its colour is often remarkably strong; stronger in the case of some animals than that which is shown by some human beings, because it is so much more concentrated and one-pointed.
The strong attraction which some people feel for particular kinds of trees or animals depends often upon the line of animal and vegetable evolution through which those people have risen.
# The Inner Life, v. II/First Section

FIRST SECTION
THE AFTER-DEATH LIFE
# The Inner Life, v. II/First Section/I

THE THEOSOPHIST AFTER DEATH
WHEN a member of the Theosophical Society finds himself upon the astral plane after having permanently laid aside his physical body, it will be well for him to begin by taking stock, as it were — by seeing what is his position, what is the life before him, and how he can make the best use of it . He will do wisely to consult on these matters some friend who has had wider experience than himself, and in practice this is what dead members almost always do. Remember that when the member enters upon the astral plane after death he is not making his first appearance there. Usually he has already done much work there during the sleep of the physical body, and is therefore on familiar ground. As a general rule his first instinct is to make straight for our beloved President, which is probably quite the wisest thing for him to do, as there is no one better qualified to give him sound advice. So many possibilities open out in astral life that one cannot lay down any general rule, though a man cannot go far wrong who tries to make himself useful to those around him. There are plentiful opportunities for learning, as well as for work, and the new-comer will have to decide how he can best apportion his time between them.
The astral world will not be altered for the convenience of members of the Theosophical Society, any more than the physical world is, and they, like every one else, will have to encounter what happens to be there. If a drunken man is walking along a certain road, those who happen to pass along that road will meet him, whether they are members or not, and the astral plane does not, in this respect, differ from the physical. The members, being instructed in regard to the rules governing life on astral plane, ought to know better than the uninstructed how to deal with such unpleasant beings as happen to come in their way, but they are just as likely as any one else to meet them. They have, however, probably met such beings many times while functioning upon the astral plane during life, and there is no more reason to be afraid of them than before; indeed, meeting them then upon their own level, it will be far easier to come to an understanding with them and to give them such help as they are able to receive.
There is practically no difference between the condition of the ordinary person and the psychic after death, except that the psychic, being somewhat more familiar with astral matters, would feel more at home in his new environment. To be psychic means to be able to bring through into the physical consciousness something of the wider life; it is therefore in the condition of the physical vehicle that there is an inequality between the psychic and the ordinary person, but when the physical is dropped that inequality no longer exists.
# The Green Bay Tree (Bromfield, Frederick A. Stokes Company, printing 11)/Chapter 17

THEY sat talking thus until the candles burnt low, guttered and began to go out, one by one, and at last the distant tinkle of a bell echoed through the house. For a moment they listened, waiting for one of the servants to answer and when the bell rang again and again, Lily at last got up languidly saying, "It must be Irene. I'll open if the servants are in bed."
"She always has a key," said her mother. "She has never forgotten it before."
Lily made her way through the hall and boldly opened the door to discover that she was right. Irene stood outside covered with snow. As she stepped in, her sister caught a glimpse through the mist of falling flakes of a tall man, powerfully built, walking down the long drive toward Halsted street. He walked rapidly, for he wore no overcoat and the night was cold.
In the warm lamplighted hall, Irene shook the snow from her coat and took off her plain ugly black hat. Her pale cheeks were flushed, perhaps from the effort of walking so rapidly up the drive.
"Who is the man?" asked Lily with an inquisitive smile.
Her sister, pulling off her heavy overshoes, answered without looking up. "His name is Krylenko. He is a Ukrainian . . . a mill worker."
An hour later the two sisters sat in Lily's room while she took out gown after gown from the brightly labeled trunks. Something had happened during the course of the evening to soften the younger sister. She showed for the first time traces of an interest in the life of Lily. She even bent over the trunks and felt admiringly of the satins, the brocades, the silks and the furs that Lily lifted out and tossed carelessly upon the big Italian bed. She poked about among the deli​cate chiffons and laces until at last she came upon a small photograph of a handsome gentleman in the ornate uniform of the cuirassiers. He was swarthy and dark-eyed with a crisp vigorous mustache, waxed and turned up smartly at the ends. For a second she held it under the light of the bed amp.
"Who is this?" she asked, and Lily, busy with her unpacking, looked up for an instant and then continued her task. "It is the Baron," she replied. "Madame Gigon's cousin . . . the one who supports her."
"He is handsome," observed Irene in a strange shrewd voice.
"He is a friend. . . . We ride together in the country. Naturally I see a great deal of him. We live at his château in the summer."
The younger sister dropped the conversation. She became silent and withdrawn, and the queer frightened look showed itself in her pale blue eyes. Presently she excused herself on the pretense that she was tired and withdrew to the chaste darkness of her own room where she knelt down before a plaster virgin, all pink and gilt and sometimes tawdry, to pray.
# The Last Man (Shelley), Second Edition/Volume 2

THE LAST MAN.
BY
THE AUTHOR OF FRANKENSTEIN.
IN THREE VOLUMES.
Let no man seek Henceforth to be foretold what shall befall Him or his children. Milton.
VOL. II.
SECOND EDITION.
LONDON:
HENRY COLBURN, NEW BURLINGTON STREET.
1826.
Shackell, Arrowsmith, and Hodges, Johnson's-court, Fleet street.
* Chapter I
* Chapter II
* Chapter III
* Chapter IV
* Chapter V
* Chapter VI
* Chapter VII
* Chapter VIII
* Chapter IX
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 Literary World

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "The Literary World."
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
This is a disambiguation page. It lists works that share the same title. If an article link referred you here, please consider editing it to point directly to the intended page.
* The Literary World (1839-1840)
* The Literary World (1847-1853)
* The Literary World (1869-1919)
* The Literary World (1870-1904)
# The Literary Souvenir for 1825/The Mother and Child

THE MOTHER AND CHILD.
BY MRS. HEMANS.
Where art thou, Boy?—Heaven, heaven! the babe is playing Even on the margin of the dizzy steep! Haste—hush! a breath, my agony betraying, And he is gone!—beneath him rolls the deep! Could I but keep the bursting cry suppress'd, And win him back in silence to my breast!
Thou'rt safe!—Thou com'st, with smiles my fond arms meeting, Blest, fearless child!—I, I have tasted death! Nearer! that I may feel thy warm heart beating! And see thy bright hair floating in my breath! Nearer! to still my bosom's yearning pain,— I clasp thee now, mine own! thou'rt here again!
* Painted by W. Brockedon.Engraved by W. Humphreys.
* THE MOTHER AND CHILD.
# The Literary Souvenir for 1825/The Decision of the Flower

THE DECISION OF THE FLOWER
THE
DECISION OF THE FLOWER.
. . . . . ’Tis a history Handed from ages down; a nurse's tale. Southey's Thalaba.
There is a flower, a purple flower
Sown by the wind, nursed by the shower,
O'er which Love has breathed a power and spell
The truth of whispering hope to tell.
Lightly the maiden's cheek has prest
The pillow of her dreaming rest,
Yet a crimson blush is over it spread
As her lover's lip had lighted its red.
Yes, sleep before her eyes has brought
The image of her waking thought,—
That one thought hidden from all the world,
Like the last sweet hue in the rose-bud curled.
The dew is yet on the grass and leaves,
The silver veil which the morning weaves.
To throw o'er the roses, those brides which the sun
Must woo and win ere the day be done.
She braided back her beautiful hair
O'er a brow like Italian marble fair.
She is gone to the fields where the corn uprears
Like an eastern army its golden spears.
The lark flew up as she passed along,
And poured from a cloud his sunny song;
And many bright insects were on wing,
Or lay on the blossoms glistening;
And with scarlet poppies around like a bower,
Found the maiden her mystic flower.
Now, gentle flower, I pray thee tell
If my lover loves me, and loves me well;
So may the fall of the morning dew
Keep the sun from fading thy tender blue.
Now I number the leaves for my lot,
He loves not, he loves me, he loves me not,
He loves me,—yes, thou last leaf, yes,
I'll pluck thee not, for that last sweet guess!
"He loves me," "Yes," a dear voice sighed:—
And her lover stands by Margaret's side.
L. E. L.
# The Life and Correspondence of the Reverend John Clowes/Preface

PREFACE TO SECOND EDITION.
The manuscript which formed the basis of the following Biography was written by my father-in-law, George Harrison, within a few years of Mr Clowes’s decease. He read portions of it to me in 1838, at the same time stating his wish that some one with more turn for biography than he had, would take the work in hand, and make a picture from his sketch.
His own Preface to the manuscript is as follows:—“Having repeatedly requested the friends of the late Mr Clowes to commit to writing all they could recollect of him, and finding one after another following him to an eternal world without having left any such recollections behind, I felt it the more incumbent upon me to set down what came under my own observation respecting this most interesting character during his latter years; as well as what I had gathered from himself and his personal acquaintances from an earlier period. Since I began to write, however, I have been favored with several valuable collections of letters, and notes of his conversations. I have also included the substance of the short Memoir already published, having heard it from Mr Clowes’s own mouth.”
More than forty years passed without any further progress being made towards a complete Life of this excellent man. Meanwhile the manuscript came into my possession, as well as ​Mr Clowes’s original letters to Mr Tulk, Mr Harrison, and others. Though I never had the advantage of seeing Mr Clowes, his writings have been, under Divine Providence, the principal means of my own happiness, and I esteem it a high privilege indeed to be enabled to take a humble part in bringing their pious and enlightened author before a younger generation.
The original matter collected by Mr Harrison forms but a small part of the present volume. His personal recollections are now placed in a separate chapter, and I have endeavored to improve the arrangement of the whole materials, including some corrections, and a good deal of new matter elicited by the former edition.
Theodore Compton.
# The Life and Correspondence of the Reverend John Clowes

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
LIFE AND CORRESPONDENCE
OF THE
REVEREND JOHN CLOWES, M. A.
FORMERLY FELLOW OF TRINITY COLLEGE, CAMBRIDGE, AND RECTOR FOR SIXTY-TWO YEARS OF ST. JOHN’S, MANCHESTER.
BY
THEODORE COMPTON.
“Holiest of men whom ⟨it⟩ has been my lot to meet.”
—De Quincey.
Second Edition, Revised and Enlarged. Printed in Graduated Reformed Spelling.
LONDON: JAMES SPEIRS, 36 BLOOMSBURY STREET. F. PITMAN, 20 PATERNOSTER ROW. BATH: ISAAC PITMAN, PHONETIC INSTITUTE, KINGSTON BUILDINGS. 1882.
# The Life and Adventures of Santa Claus/Youth/The Adoption

CHAPTER THIRD
The Adoption
THE Master Woodsman suddenly rose, with knitted brows. "There is a strange presence in the Forest," he declared. Then the Queen and her nymphs turned and saw standing before them Necile, with the sleeping infant clasped tightly in her arms and a defiant look in her deep blue eyes.
And thus for a moment they remained, the nymphs filled with surprise and consternation, but the brow of the Master Woodsman gradually clearing as he gazed intently upon the beautiful immortal who had wilfully broken the Law. Then the great Ak, to the wonder of all, laid his hand softly on Necile's flowing locks and kissed her on her fair forehead.
​"For the first time within my knowledge," said he, gently, "a nymph has defied me and my laws; yet in my heart can I find no word of chiding. What is your desire, Necile?"
"Let me keep the child!" she answered, beginning to tremble and falling on her knees in supplication.
"Here, in the Forest of Burzee, where the human race has never yet penetrated?" questioned Ak.
"Here, in the Forest of Burzee," replied the nymph, boldly. "It is my home, and I am weary for lack of occupation. Let me care for the babe! See how weak and helpless it is. Surely it can not harm Burzee nor the Master Woodsman of the World!"
"But the Law, child, the Law!" cried Ak, sternly.
"The Law is made by the Master Woodsman," returned Necile; "if he bids me care for the babe he himself has saved from death, who in all the world dare oppose me?" Queen Zurline, who ​had listened intently to this conversation, clapped her pretty hands gleefully at the nymph's answer.
"You are fairly trapped, O Ak!" she exclaimed, laughing. "Now, I pray you, give heed to Necile's petition."
The Woodsman, as was his habit when in thought, stroked his grizzled beard slowly. Then he said:
"She shall keep the babe, and I will give it my protection. But I warn you all that as this is the first time I have relaxed the Law, so shall it be the last time. Never more, to the end of the World, shall a mortal be adopted by an immortal. Otherwise would we abandon our happy existence for one of trouble and anxiety. Good night, my nymphs!"
Then Ak was gone from their midst, and Necile hurried away to her bower to rejoice over her new-found treasure.
# The Life and Correspondence of Major-General Sir Isaac Brock, K. B./Letter to Colonel Proctor

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
Written days before Brock's death, it is unclear whether this letter was ever sent to its intended recipient.
The unfortunate disaster which has befallen the Detroit and Caledonia will reduce us to great distress. They were boarded whilst at anchor at Fort Erie and carried off: you will learn the particulars from others. A quantity of flour and a little pork were ready to be shipped for Amherstburg; but as I send you the flank companies of the Newfoundland, no part of the provisions can go this trip in the Lady Prevost. It will be necessary to direct her to return with all possible speed, bringing the Mary under her convoy. You will husband your pork, for I am sorry to say there is but little in the country.
An active interesting scene is going to commence with you. I am perfectly at ease as to the result, provided we can manage the Indians and keep them attached to your cause, which in fact is theirs.
The fate of the province is in your hands. Judging by every appearance, we are not to remain long idle in this quarter. Were it not for the positive injunctions of the commander of the forces, I should have acted with greater decision. This forbearance may be productive of ultimate good, but I doubt its policy—but perhaps we have not the means of judging correctly. You will of course adopt a very different line of conduct. The enemy must be kept in a state of constant ferment. If the Indians act as they did under Tecumseh, who probably might be induced to return to Amherstburg, that army will very soon dwindle to nothing. Your artillery must be more numerous and effective than any the enemy can bring, and your store of ammunition will enable you to harass him continually, without leaving much to chance.
I trust you will have destroyed every barrack and public building, and removed the pickets and other defences around the fort at Detroit.
You will have the goodness to state the expedients you possess to enable us to replace, as far as possible, the heavy loss we have sustained in the Detroit. Should I hear of reinforcements coming up, you may rely upon receiving your due proportion. Nothing new at Montreal on the 25th ult. Lord Wellington has totally defeated Marmont, near Salamanca. I consider the game nearly up in Spain. May every possible success attend you.
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 Life and Death of Jane Shore, Concubine to Edward IV

THE Life and Death OF Jane Shore,
CONCUBINE TO EDWARD IV.
TO WHICH IS ADDED, A Genuine Letter from Jane to the King. ALSO A Short Account of FAIR ROSAMOND, Concubine to Henry II.
* Chapter I.
* Chapter II.
* Chapter III.
* Chapter IV.
* Chapter V.
* Chapter VI.
* Chapter VII.
* Chapter VIII.
* Chapter IX.
* Chapter X.
* Chapter XI.
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 Happy Family

English-language translations of Den lykkelige familie include:
* "The Happy Family" in Hans Andersen's Fairy Tales (1888), translated by Mrs. Henry H. B. Paull
* "The Happy Family" in Fairy Tales and Stories (1900), translated by H. L. Brækstad, illustrated by H. Tegner