OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Jurist

The Jurist is a periodical, published from 1837 to 1867. For further commentary on this periodical, see Laurel Brake and Marysa Demoor (eds), Dictionary of Nineteenth-century Journalism in Great Britain and Ireland, Academia Press and British Library, 2009, p 328.
* Volume 1 (1838) (transcription project)
* Volume 2 (1839) External scan
* Volume 3 (1840) External scan
* Volume 4 (1841) External scan
* Volume 5 (1842) External scan
* Volume 6 (1843)
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* Volume 7 (1844)
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* Volume 8 (1845)
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* Volume 9 (1846)
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* Volume 10 (1847)
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* Volume 11 (1848)
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* Volume 12 (1849)
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* Volume 13 (1850)
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* Volume 14 (1851)
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* Volume 15 (1852)
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* Volume 16 (1853)
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* Volume 17 (1854)
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* Volume 18 (1855)
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* Volume 1 (New Series); Volume 19 (Old Series) (1856)
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* Volume 2 (New Series); Volume 20 (Old Series) (1857)
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* Volume 3 (New Series); Volume 21 (Old Series) (1858)
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* Volume 4 (New Series); Volume 22 (Old Series) (1859)
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* Volume 5 (New Series); Volume 23 (Old Series) (1860)
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* Volume 6 (New Series); Volume 24 (Old Series) (1861)
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* Volume 7 (New Series); Volume 25 (Old Series) (1862)
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* Volume 8 (New Series); Volume 26 (Old Series) (1863)
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* Volume 9 (New Series); Volume 27 (Old Series) (1864)
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* Volume 10 (New Series); Volume 28 (Old Series) (1865)
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* Volume 11 (New Series); Volume 29 (Old Series) (1866)
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* Volume 12 (New Series); Volume 30 (Old Series) (1867)
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Digest, originally projected as a supplement
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 Jury System

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "The Jury System."
* sister projects: 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.
* Bryan, William Jennings (1890), "The Jury System" in The First Battle.
* "The Jury System" by Henry H. Wilson in Popular Science Monthly, 24 (March 1884)
# The Horizon

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "The Horizon."
* sister projects: 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.
* Horizon, a poem by Antonio Machado.
* The Horizon, an essay by Alice Meynell.
* The Horizon, a poem by John Cowper Powys.
* The Horizon, a poem by Clark Ashton Smith.
# The Horizon (Smith)

1911.
Thou art the place our eager, hastening feet  May never reach, though far the quest is sped,  Though over land and sea our search is led. Forever doth thy mystic line retreat.
Far-veiled in blue, when we arise at dawn  Thou beckonest, O one elusive, fair,  And we must follow through the morning air With hoping hearts, forever, ever on.
In purple and in gold we see, at eve  Thy distant barrier drawn across the west;  Yet still we shall pursue the weary quest, And thou, O luring one, will e'er deceive.
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 1961, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 62 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 Last Voyage of Sir John Franklin

Serialized article, as published in Once a Week, 1859.
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
* Part 1
* Part 2
# The Last Trump

"You led the trump," the old man said With fury in his eye, "And yet you hope my girl to wed! Young man! your hopes of love are fled, 'Twere better she should die!
"My sweet young daughter sitting there, So innocent and plump! You don't suppose that she would care To wed an outlawed man who'd dare To lead the thirteenth trump!
"If you had drawn their leading spade It meant a certain win! But no! By Pembroke's mighty shade The thirteenth trump you went and played And let their diamonds in!
"My girl, return at my command His presents in a lump! Return his ring! For, understand, No man is fit to hold your hand Who leads a thirteenth trump!
"But hold! Give every man his due And every dog his day. Speak up and say what made you do This dreadful thing -- that is, if you Have anything to say!"
He spoke. "I meant at first," said he, "To give their spades a bump, Or lead the hearts; but then you see I thought against us there might be, Perhaps, a fourteenth trump!"
They buried him at dawn of day Beside a ruined stump: And there he sleeps the hours away And waits for Gabriel to play The last -- the fourteenth trump.
This work is in the public domain in Australia because it was created in Australia and the term of copyright has expired. According to Australian Copyright Council - Duration of Copyright, the following works are public domain:
* published non-government works whose author died before January 1, 1955,
* anonymous or pseudonymous works and photographs published before January 1, 1955, and
* government works published more than 50 years ago (before January 1, 1974).
This work is also in the public domain in the United States because it was first published outside the United States (and not published in the U.S. within 30 days), and it was first published before 1989 without complying with U.S. copyright formalities (renewal and/or copyright notice) and it was in the public domain in Australia on the URAA date (January 1, 1996). This is the combined effect of Australia having joined the Berne Convention in 1928, and of 17 USC 104A with its critical date of January 1, 1996.
Because the Australian copyright term in 1996 was 50 years, the critical date for copyright in the United States under the URAA is January 1, 1946.
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 Last Walk in Autumn

* “The Last Walk in Autumn,” in Poems of Nature (1886)
* “The Last Walk in Autumn,” in The Complete Poetical Works of John Greenleaf Whittier (1895)
# The Last Tree of the Forest

* The Last Tree of the Forest, in The New Monthly Magazine Volume 19, 1827.
* The Last Tree of the Forest, in Songs of the Affections, with Other Poems (Miscellaneous Poems), 1830.
# The Hymns of the Rigveda/Book 1/Hymn 32

* ↑ ‘In this and subsequent Sûktas we have an ample elucidation of the original purport of the legend of Indra’s slaying Vṛitra, converted by the Paurânik writers into a literal contest between Indra and an Asura, or chief of the Asuras, from what in the Vedas is merely an allegorical narrative of the production of rain. Vṛitra, sometimes also named Ahi, is nothing more than the accumulation of vapour, condensed or figuratively shut up in, or obstructed by, a cloud. Indra, with his thunderbolt, or atmospheric or electrical influence, divides the aggregated mass, and vent is given to the rain which then descends upon the earth.’ Wilson.
* ↑ The Dragon: Ahi, literally a serpent.
* ↑ Tvashṭar is the artist of the Gods.
* ↑ In three sacred beakers: tríkadrukeshu; according to Sâyaṇa, on the Trikadrukas, the first three days of the Abhiplava ceremony, [MISSING TEXT].
* ↑ Maghavan: the wealthy and liberal; Lord Bountiful.
* ↑ The charms of the enchanters: magical or supernatural powers ascribed to Vṛitra and his allies.
* ↑ Dânu: according to Sâyaṇa, the mother of Vṛitra.
* ↑ Thralls of Dâsas: in the power of Vṛitra and his allies. Dâsa is a general name applied in the Veda to certain evil beings or demons, hostile to Indra and to men. It means, also, a savage, a barbarian, one of the non-Âryan inhabitants of India.
* ↑ The robber: paṇí (literally, one who barters and traffics) means a miser, a niggard; an impious man who gives little or nothing to the Gods. The word is used also as the name of a class of envious demons watching over treasures, and as an epithet of the fiends who steal cows and hide them in mountain caverns.
* ↑ A horse's tail was thou: destroying thy enemies as easily as a horse sweeps away flies with his tail. Cf. I. 27. 1.
* ↑ The Seven Rivers: according to Professor Max Müller, the Indus, the five rivers of the Panjâb (Vitastâ, Asiknî, Parushṇî, Vipâṣ, Ṣutudri) and the Sarasvatî, Lassen and Ludwig put the Kubhâ in the place of the last-named.
* ↑ Nine-and-ninety: [MISSING TEXT] a great number.
* ↑ This fight of Indra is frequently alluded to. It is said that he fled thinking that he had [MISSING TEXT] sin in killing Vritra.
# The Life and Death of Rab Ha', the Glasgow Glutton

THE
LIFE AND DEATH
OF
RAB HA'.
THE GLASGOW GLUTTON
WITH
AN ELEGY
WRITTEN BY
William Cameron,
( Alias "Hawkie." )
GLASGOW,
Printed by J. Muir, 49, Trongate Street.
* Life and death of Rab Ha'
* Elegy
Layout 2
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 Rab Ha', the Glasgow Glutton/Chapter 2

​The following is an Elegy, written by W. Cameron, (alias Hawkie) on the occasion.
ELEGY.
Ye Glasgow folks, baith ane ar' a', Look sad, and let a tear doon fa', For your big glutton, Rabbie Ha', Is noo no more; His soul's winged from a stable-a't To anither shore.
Rab, by profession, foolery feign'd, For that the wretch eou'd not be blam'd, Rab's character a glutton claim'd, Beef, scone, or bannock: A calf devouring a' at ance, Ne'er turn'd his stamack.
Ye wastern swells, baith ane and a' Lord Kel—n noo come trae your ha', In mournful weeds lament the ca' Took puir Rab hame; The epicures may hide their heads When they hear his name:
Ae simmer morning, ere the sun The aught hour clock had scarcely rung, The Briggate bakers they've aft sung Rab's glorious taster, Sax pints o' milk and ninety scones Was his digester.
Ye wights i' the ither side o' Styx, Charon on that river claims his rights, And so will Rab wi' a' his might, Baith drunk an' sober; He'll toom your pantries day and night, Frae Sept'mber t' October.
Ye fairies, kelpies, ane an' a', Ye maister deils, baith great an' sma', Be sure and watch oor Rabbie Ha', And guide him weel, Or else your bannocks he'll mak' sma', And pinch your meal.
# The Life and Death of Jane Shore, Concubine to Edward IV/Chapter 9

The Dying Lamentation of Mrs Jane Shore.
Good People,
Though by the rigour of the law you are forbid to give me any relief, yet you may pity my unhappy state, for the scripture saith, "That to the miserable pity should be shewn." I am now putting a period to a miserable life. A life that I have long been weary of: Nor would I desire to live in the splendour, pomp, and glory of Edward's court. No, I am happier now on the dunghill than ever I was in his arms; for Oh! It was an adulterous bed indeed. Oh! wretch! that I knew King Edward! that ever ​I was betrayed by him! What floods of sorrows have my sins occasioned? Oh! learn from me, good people, to beware of vain delights; they promise fair, but leave bitter stings behind them. Alasǃ you think my punishment bitter in this world, and so it is; for I have endured a thousand deaths in one: But now my dying moments are come, I rejoice. Sincere repentance has secured me happiness above: But Oh! where repentance is not given, what seas of torment rack the soul.———O happy dunghill, how do I embrace thee; from thee my pardoned soul shall soar to heaven, though here I leave this filthy carcase.
O that the name of Shore may be an antidote to stop the poisonous and foul contageon of lust for ever.
———o———
Layout 2
# The Jungle (Sinclair)

* The Jungle (1906), the first edition, published by Doubleday, Page & Company
* The Jungle (1920), self-published by the author
# The Jungle (Sinclair, 1906)

* related portals: American literature.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, quotes, Wikidata item.
The Jungle is a 1906 novel written by author and socialist journalist Upton Sinclair. It was written about the corruption of the American meatpacking industry during the early 20th century. The novel depicts in harsh tones the poverty, absence of social programs, unpleasant living and working conditions, and hopelessness prevalent among the "have-nots", which is contrasted with the deeply rooted corruption on the part of the "haves".
OTHER BOOKS BY UPTON SINCLAIR
MANASSAS PRINCE HAGEN THE JOURNAL OF ARTHUR STIRLING KING MIDAS
THE JUNGLE
BY
UPTON SINCLAIR
NEW YORK Doubleday, Page & Company 1906
Copyright, 1905, 1906, by
UPTON SINCLAIR.
Published February, 1906.
All rights reserved, including that of translation into foreign languages, including the Scandinavian.
TO THE WORKINGMEN OF AMERICA
* Chapter 1
* Chapter 2
* Chapter 3
* Chapter 4
* Chapter 5
* Chapter 6
* Chapter 7
* Chapter 8
* Chapter 9
* Chapter 10
* Chapter 11
* Chapter 12
* Chapter 13
* Chapter 14
* Chapter 15
* Chapter 16
* Chapter 17
* Chapter 18
* Chapter 19
* Chapter 20
* Chapter 21
* Chapter 22
* Chapter 23
* Chapter 24
* Chapter 25
* Chapter 26
* Chapter 27
* Chapter 28
* Chapter 29
* Chapter 30
* Chapter 31
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 1968, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 55 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 Jumpers

English-language translations of Springfyrene include:
* "The Jumpers" in Hans Andersen's Fairy Tales (1888), translated by Mrs. Henry H. B. Paull
* "The Jumpers" in Fairy Tales and Stories (1900), translated by H. L. Brækstad, illustrated by H. Tegner
* "The Leaping Match" in Hans Andersen's fairy tales (1913), translated by unknown translator, illustrated by W. Heath Robinson
# The Lives and Characters of the English Dramatick Poets/Henry Porter

Henry Porter.
AUthor of an Historical Play, in Queen Elizabeth’s Reign, call’d,
Two Angry Women of Abingdon, with the humourous Mirth of Dick Coomes, and Nicholas Proverbs, two Serving-men, a Comedy, 4 to. 1599. acted by the Right Honourable, the Earl of Nottingham, Lord High Admiral’s Servants.
# The Lives and Characters of the English Dramatick Poets/Henry Shirley

Henry Shirley.
An Author who liv'd in the Reign of King Charles the First, and writ one Play, which was publish'd after his Death; call'd,
The Martyr'd Soldier, a Tragedy, 4to. 1638. acted at the private House in Drury-Lane, and other publick Theatres by her Majesty's Servants, with great Applause. Plot, Baronius, &c.
# The Lives and Characters of the English Dramatick Poets/J. Studley

J. Studley.
ANother Translator of Seneca’s Tragedies, in the Reign of Queen Elizabeth, of which he English’d Four: viz.
Agamemnon, a Tragedy, 4 to. Our Author has added a whole Scene in the Fifth Act.
Hippolitus, a Tragedy, 4 to. This is a very regular Play, as to Time, Place, and Action.
Hercules Oetæus, a Tragedy, 4 to. A Resemblance of Sophocles’s Trachiniai.
Medea, a Tragedy, 4 to. In this Seneca imitates Euripides, but at too great a distance, and is also regular, as most of his Tragedies are. This Translator has altered the Chorus of the First Act.
# The Lives and Characters of the English Dramatick Poets/John Bancroft

John Bancroft.
This Author was born in London, and tho' by Profession a Chyrurgeon, was infected by the Vicinity of the Wits with Poetry, and has left behind him Two Tragedies, dying about a Year and half ago, he lyes inter'd in St. Paul's Covent-Garden.
Henry the Second, with the Death of Rosamond, a Tragedy Acted at the Theatre Royal, by their Majesties Servants, London Printed 4to. 1693. This Play has not our Author's Name prefixt to it, but is dedicated by Mr. Mountfort to Sir Tho. Cook, Knight, Alderman and Sheriff of the City of London. For the Plot consult Daniel, Stow, Speed, Sir Richard Baker, and the rest of the English Chronicles.
Sertorius, a Tragedy, Acted at the Theatre Royal by their Majesties Servants, and London, Printed 1679. 'tis Dedicated to Captain Richard Savage, and the Epilogue was writ by Mr. Ravenscroft. The Elder Corneil has writ on the same Subject. The Story is to be found in Plutarch's Life of Sertorius, Velleius Paterculus, l. 2. Florus, l. 2. c. 22. &c. Whatever the Fate of this Play was, his other had no ill Success, and may claim a Place of equal Rank with several celebrated Tragedies of this Age.
# The Lives and Characters of the English Dramatick Poets/James Carlile

James Carlile.
He was born, as I'm informed, in Lancashire, he first appear'd in the World as a Player, and gave no small Promises of making considerable Progress in that way; he left the Stage while he was yet young, and took to the Wars; got no little Reputation in the Irish Expeditions under his Present Majesty, and with his Brother, lost his Life in the Bed of Honour. He gave us a Play called,
​The Fortune Hunters; or, Two Fools well met. Com. 4to. This was Acted with Applause, as it has been lately revived by the Patentees Company.
# The Lives and Characters of the English Dramatick Poets/James Howard

James Howard, Esq;
A Gentleman of the Noble Family of the Howards, that has Two Plays in Print, under the Titles of
All Mistaken, or, The Mad Couple, a Comedy, 4to. 1672. Acted at the Theatre Royal, by his Majesty's Servants.
English Monsieur, a Comedy, 4to., 1674. Acted at the Theatre Royal, by his Majesty's Servants. These Two Plays met with somewhat better Success than those of the beforegoing Author.
# The Lives and Characters of the English Dramatick Poets/James Howell

James Howel, Esq;
A Gentleman born at Abermarlis, in Caermarthenshire, in South-Wales, 1594. the Seat now of a worthy Gentleman of the Noble Name and Family of Cornwallis, he was at Sixteen sent from Hereford-School, to Jesus-College, Oxon. In the Year 1618. he was sent beyond Sea, by Sir Robert Mansel; he travelled the Low Countries from Italy, &c. was employed by King James, in Negotiations in Spain; was Secretary to the Lord Scroop, when he was President of the North, &c. He writ and translated Nine and Forty Dooks: He died about the Beginning of November, 1666. and lies buried on the North Side of the Temple-Church, with this Inscription over him on the Wall; Jacobus Howel, Cambro Britannus, Regius Historiographus, in Anglia primus; qui post varias peregrinationes, tandem Naturæ Cursum peregit, Satur Annorum, & famæ Domi, forisq; huc usq; erraticus, hic fixus, 1666. He writ One Play, called,
The Nuptials of Peleus and Thetis, a Masque and Comedy, 4 to. 1654. Acted at Paris, by the French King, Duke of York, Duke of Anjou, Henrietta Maria, Princess of Conti, with others of the Nobility there. The Author translated it from an Italian Comedy. The Plot is taken from Ovid’s Metamorph. Lib. 11. and Catulli Argonoutica five Epithalamium.
# The Life of Charlotte Brontë/Volume 2

Published by Smith, Elder and Co. in London.
THE LIFE
OF
CHARLOTTE BRONTË.
THE LIFE
OF
CHARLOTTE BRONTË,
AUTHOR OF
"JANE EYRE," "SHIRLEY," "VILLETTE," &c.
BY
E. C. GASKELL,
AUTHOR OF "MARY BARTON," "RUTH," &c,
IN TWO VOLUMES.
VOL. II.
LONDON:
SMITH, ELDER & CO., 65, CORNHILL.
1857.
[The right of Translation is reserved.]
CONTENTS OF VOL. II.
CHAPTER I.
CHAPTER II.
CHAPTER III.
CHAPTER IV.
CHAPTER V.
CHAPTER VI.
CHAPTER VII.
CHAPTER VIII.
CHAPTER IX.
CHAPTER X.
CHAPTER XI.
CHAPTER XII.
CHAPTER XIII.
CHAPTER XIV.
# The Kural or the Maxims of Tiruvalluvar/Chapter 63

CHAPTER 63
INTREPIDITY IN THE FACE OF MISFORTUNE
621. When thou meetest with misfortune face it with thy best smile : for there is nothing like a smile to enable a man to hold his own against it.
622. A whole sea of troubles will abase themselves the moment a shifty mind collecteth itself to face them.
623. Troubles they send away troubled who trouble not themselves at the sight of troubles.
624. Behold the man who is prepared to strain his every nerve like the bull-buffalo to wade through every difficulty: he may meet with obstacles but he will send them away disappointed.
625. Behold the man whose heart sinketh not even at a whole host of troubles arrayed against him : the obstacles in his path have themselves met with an obstacle.
​626. The men that exult not at good fortune, can they ever fret themselves saying, Alas! we are ruined ?
627. The wise know that the body is a target unto misfortune : and so they worry themselves not when they meet with a calamity.
628. Behold the man who loveth not pleasure and who knoweth that difficulties are a part of the law of things : he smarteth not ever under any check.
629. The man who runneth not after pleasure in the day of success suffereth not pain in the day of failure.
630. Behold the man who looketh upon the stress and strain of exertion as a veritable joy: he will be extolled by his very enemies.
HERE ENDETH SECTION i OF PART II
ENTITLED THE PRINCE
# The Kural or the Maxims of Tiruvalluvar/Chapter 58

CHAPTER 58
CONSIDERATENESS
571. Behold that ravishing Beauty called Considerateness: the world cannot go on smoothly without her.
572. In considerateness have the amenities of life their existence : those who possess it not are a burden unto the earth.
573. To what end is the song that cannot be sung ? and what is the worth of the eye that showeth not indulgence ?
574. What is the use of eyes that merely show in the face, if they show not consideration for others according to their measure ?
575. Indulgence is the ornament of the eye: the eye that hath it not will be looked upon as a mere sore.
​576. Behold the men whose eyes show not consideration towards others : verily they are no better than the trees of the earth.
577. Verily they are blind, those who are not considerate towards others : and there are none that truly see but are indulgent to others' faults.
578. Behold the man who can be considerate towards others without derogating from any of his duties : he will inherit the earth.
579. It is nobility to forbear and show indulgence even unto those that have offended thee.
580. Those who desire to be styled the very pink of courtesy will drink off even the poison that hath been mixed for them before their very eyes.