OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# An Astrologer's Song

From Rewards and Fairies (1910)
To the Heavens above us O look and behold The Planets that love us All harnessed in gold! What chariots, what horses Against us shall bide While the Stars in their courses Do fight on our side?
All thought, all desires, That are under the sun, Are one with their fires, As we also are one: All matter, all spirit, All fashion, all frame, Receive and inherit Their strength from the same.
Oh, man that deniest All power save thine own, Their power in the highest Is mightily shown. Not less in the lowest That power is made clear. (Oh, man, if thou knowest, What treasure is here!)
Earth quakes in her throes And we wonder for why! But the blind planet knows When her ruler is nigh; And, attuned since Creation To perfect accord, She thrills in her station And yearns to her Lord.
The waters have risen, The springs are unbound— The floods break their prison, And ravin around. No rampart withstands 'em, Their fury will last, Till the Sign that commands 'em Sinks low or swings past.
Through abysses unproven O'er gulfs beyond thought, Our portion is woven, Our burden is brought. Yet They that prepare it, Whose Nature we share, Make us who must bear it Well able to bear.
Though terrors o'ertake us We'll not be afraid. No Power can unmake us Save that which has made: Nor yet beyond reason Or hope shall we fall— All things have their season, And Mercy crowns all!
Then, doubt not, ye fearful— The Eternal is King— Up, heart, and be cheerful, And lustily sing:— What chariots, what horses Against us shall bide While the Stars in their courses Do fight on our side?
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 1936, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 87 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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# An Attempt Towards An International Language/Nomaro

NOM-AR-O
de l’ verk-o-j pri la lingv-o inter-naci-a (Esperant-a), kiu-j el-ir-is ghis Novembr-o, 1888.
| No. | Nom-o de l’ verk-o: | Kost-o: |
| 1. | Dr-o Esperanto. Lingv-o inter-naci-a. Antaŭ-parol-o kaj plen-a lern-o-libr-o en la lingv-o rus-a | 15 kopek-o-j. |
| 2. | — en la lingv-o pol-a | 15 kop. |
| 3. | — en la lingv-o franc-a | 20 kop. |
| 4. | — en la lingv-o german-a | 20 kop. |
| 5. | — en la ling-vo angl-a | 20 kop. |
| 13. | Hanez. Safah achath lekulanu (lern-o libr-o de l’ lingv-o inter-naci-a Esperant-a en la lingv-o hebre-a) | 20 kop. |
| 6. | Dr-o Esperanto. Mal-grand-a vort-ar-o | |
| | Esperanto. inter-naci-a rus-a | 3 kop. |
| 7. | Esperanto.– inter-naci-a pol-a | 3 kop. |
| 8. | Esperanto.– inter-naci-a franc-a | 3 kop. |
| 9. | Esperanto.– inter-naci-a german-a | 3 kop. |
| 10. | Esperanto.– inter-naci-a angl-a | 3 kop. |
| 11 | Dr-o Esperanto. Du-a Libr-o de l’lingv-o inter-naci-a (skrib-it-a inter-naci-e) | 25 kop. |
| 12 | — Al-don-o al la Du-a Libr-o de l’ lingv-o inter-naci-a (inter-naci-e) | 10 kop. |
| 14 | A. Grabowski. La negh-a blov-ad-o. Rakont-o de A. Pushkin. (inter-naci-e) | 15 kop. ​ |
| 15. | L. Einstein. La lingvo internacia als beste Lösung des internationalen Weltsprache–Problems, Vorwort, Grammatik, und Styl nebst Stammwörter-Verzeichniss nach dem Entwurf des pseudonymen Dr. Esperanto | 50 kop. |
Est-as pres-at-a kaj el-ir-os post mal-long-a temp-o Plen-a vort-ar-o rus-a-inter-naci-a. Kost-o, 1 rubl-o.
Chiu-j supr-e skrib-it-a-j verk-o-j pov-as est-i ricev-at-a-j en la libr-ej-o-j kaj ankaŭ che dr-o L. Zamenhof (Varsovio, strat-o Przejazd N. 9). Anstataŭ mon-o oni pov-as send-i sign-o-j-n de posht-o (do chia land-o). Por la posht-a trans-send-o oni dev-as al-don-i po 20% de la kost-o de l’ verk-o-j. Kiu achet-as ne mal-pli ol por unu rubl-o, tiu por la trans-send-o ne pag-as.
En la komenc-o de chiu monat-o est-as pres-at-a nov-a nom-ar-o de chiu-j verk-o-j pri la lingv-o inter-naci-a (de kiu ajn ili est-as el-don-it-a-j), kiu-j el-ir-is de la komenc-o mem ghis tiu monat-o. Kiu dezir-as regul-e chiam sci-i pri la progres-ad-o de l’ lingv-o inter-naci-a, tiu pov-as send-i 30 kopek-o-j-n por jar-o al la el-don-ant-o de la dir-it-a-j dom-ar-o-j (L. Zamenhof, Varsovi-o, strat-o Przejazd N. 9), kaj tiam li akurat-e ricev-ad-os per la posht-o chiu-n nov-a-n nom-ar-o-n tuj kiam ghi est-os pres-it-a.
# An Attempt Towards An International Language

This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
AN ATTEMPT
TOWARDS
An International Language
BY
DR. ESPERANTO
(WARSAW, RUSSIA)
TRANSLATED BY
HENRY PHILLIPS, JR.
A Secretary of the American Philosophical Society
Together with an English–International Vocabulary compiled by the Translator
New York
HENRY HOLT & COMPANY
1889
​“The plan of Dr. Samenhof is especially to be recommended in this respect (the formation of the vocabulary), and may be offered as an excellent example of sound judgment. It is remarkable and pleasant to see how easy it is to acquire.”–Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society, Volume XXV, page 3.
By Henry Phillips, Jr.
* Preface
* Part I
* Part II: Complete Manual of the International Language
* Part III: Specimens of the proposed International Language
* Vocabulary: International–English and English–International
* Promeso
* Nomaro
* Other works
# An Association of Nations

My countrymen, we believe the unspeakable sorrows, the immeasurable sacrifices, the awakened convictions, and the aspiring conscience of humankind must commit the nations of the earth to a new and better relationship. It need not be discussed now what motives plunged the world into war. It need not be inquired whether we asked the sons of this republic to defend our national rights, as I believe we did, or to purge the Old World of the accumulated ills of rivalry and greed. The sacrifices will be in vain if we cannot acclaim a new order with added security to civilization and peace maintained.
One may readily sense the conscience of our America. I am sure I understand the purpose of the dominant group of the Senate. We were not seeking to defeat a world aspiration. We were resolved to safeguard America. We were resolved then even as we are today, and will be tomorrow, to preserve this free and independent republic. Let those now responsible or seeking responsibility propose the surrender, whether with interpretations, apologies, or reluctant reservations from which our rights are to be omitted. We welcome the referendum to the American people on the preservation of America, and the Republican party pledges its defense of the preserved inheritance of national freedom.
In the call of the conscience of America is peace. The peace that closes the gaping wound of world war and silences the impassioned voices of international envy and distrust. Heeding this call, and knowing as I do the disposition of Congress, I promise you formal and effective peace so quickly as the Republican Congress can pass its declaration for a Republican executive to sign. Then we may turn to our readjustment at home and proceed deliberately and reflectively to that hoped-for world relationship which shall satisfy both conscience and aspirations, and still hold us free from menacing involvement.
I can hear in the call of conscience an insistent voice for the largely reduced armaments throughout the world, with attending reduction of burdens upon peace-loving humanity. We wish to give of American influence and example. We must give American leadership to that invaluable accomplishment. I can speak unreservedly of the American aspirations and the Republican committal for an association of nations cooperating in sublime accord to attain and preserve peace through justice rather than force, determined to add to security through international law, so clarified that no misconstruction can be possible without affronting world honor. It is better to be the free and disinterested agents of international justice and advancing civilization with the covenant of conscience than to be shackled by a written compact that surrenders our freedom of action and gives the military alliance the right to proclaim America's duty to the world. No surrender of rights to a world council or its military alliance, no [actions] mandatory, however appealing, ever shall summon the sons of this republic to war. Their supreme sacrifice shall be only asked for America and its call of honor. There is sanctity in that right which we will not surrender to any other power on earth.
# American Surety Company of New York v. Marotta

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
287 U.S. 513
American Surety Company of New York v. Marotta
Argued: and Submitted Dec. 8, 1932. --- Decided: Jan 9, 1933
Mr. Harry Le Baron Sampson, of Boston, Mass., for petitioner.
Mr. George I. Cohen, of Boston, Mass., for respondent.
Mr. Justice BUTLER delivered the opinion of the Court.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# American Surety Company of New York v. Sampsell

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
327 U.S. 269
American Surety Company of New York v. Sampsell
Argued: Jan. 28, 1946. --- Decided: Feb 25, 1946
Mr.Homer Cummings, of Washington, D.C., for petitioner.
Mr. Martin Gendel, of Los Angeles, Cal., for respondent.
Mr. Justice BLACK delivered the opinion of the Court.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# American Surety Company of New York v. Pauly

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
170 U.S. 133
American Surety Company of New York v. Pauly
Walter C. Davidge and Henry C. Willcox, for plaintiff in error.
Edward Winslow Paige, for defendant in error.
Mr. Justice HARLAN delivered the opinion of the court.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# American Surety Company of New York v. Schultz

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
237 U.S. 159
American Surety Company of New York v. Schultz
Argued: February 23, 1915. --- Decided: April 5, 1915
Messrs. Charles F. Carusi, Walter B. Grant, Joseph M. Gazzam, and Henry C. Willcox for plaintiff in error.
Messrs. Abram J. Rose, Philip M. Brett, and Alfred C. Pette for defendant in error.
Mr. Justice Lamar delivered the opinion of the court:

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# American Surety Company of New York v. Westinghouse Electric Mfg Company

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
296 U.S. 133
American Surety Company of New York v. Westinghouse Electric Mfg Company
Argued: Oct. 17, 1935. --- Decided: Nov 11, 1935
Messrs. Hugh H. Obear, of Washington, D.C., and Francis B. Carter and Francis B. Carter, Jr., both of Pensacola, Fla., for plaintiff.
Messrs. Edward H. Cushman, of Philadelphia, Pa., William Fisher, W. H. Watson, and S. Pasco, all of Pensacola, Fla., for respondents.
Mr. Justice CARDOZO delivered the opinion of the Court.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# An Etymological Dictionary of the German Language/Annotated/Quappe

| This annotated version expands the abbreviations in the original entry Quappe. | Random word Special:RandomInCategory/Annotated entries in Kluge's Etymological Dictionary of the German Language |
​ Quappe, feminine, ‘eel-pout, tadpole,’ Modern High German only, from Low German in which the Old Low German word quappa occurs (compare Dutch kwab); the latter is primitively allied to Old Prussian gabawo, ‘toad,’ Old Slovenian żaba (from the primary form *gêba), ‘frog.’ The assumption that the word is borrowed from Latin capito is less probable.
# An Etymological Dictionary of the German Language/Annotated/Quark

| This annotated version expands the abbreviations in the original entry Quark. | Random word Special:RandomInCategory/Annotated entries in Kluge's Etymological Dictionary of the German Language |
​ Quark, masculine, ‘curds, filth,’ from late Middle High German twarc (g), quarc (zwarc), ‘whey cheese,’ which is usually connected with Middle High German twërn, ‘to turn, stir, mix.’ It is more probably related to the equivalent Slavonic cognates; compare Russian tvarogŭ, Polish tvarog. Since Quark first appears in late Middle High German, and is unknown to the other Teutonic languages, it may be assumed that it was borrowed from Slavonic. Compare Quirl.
# An Etymological Dictionary of the German Language/Annotated/Quarz

| This annotated version expands the abbreviations in the original entry Quarz. | Random word Special:RandomInCategory/Annotated entries in Kluge's Etymological Dictionary of the German Language |
​ Quarz, masculine, ‘quartz,’ from the equivalent Middle High German quarz; its relation to Dutch kwarts, ​English quartz, Italian quarzo, and French quartz has not yet been explained.
# An Etymological Dictionary of the German Language/Annotated/Quecksilber

| This annotated version expands the abbreviations in the original entry Quecksilber. | Random word Special:RandomInCategory/Annotated entries in Kluge's Etymological Dictionary of the German Language |
​ Quecksilber, neuter, ‘quicksilver,’ from the equivalent Middle High German quëcsilber, Old High German quëcsilbar; an imitation, like Dutch kwikzilver, English quicksilver (Anglo-Saxon cwicseolfor), of the common Romance argentum vivum; compare Italian argento vivo, French vif-argent.
# An Etymological Dictionary of the German Language/Annotated/Quast

| This annotated version expands the abbreviations in the original entry Quast. | Random word Special:RandomInCategory/Annotated entries in Kluge's Etymological Dictionary of the German Language |
​ Quast, masculine, ‘tuft, tassel,’ from Middle High German quast (queste, koste), masculine and feminine, ‘cluster of leaves, bath-brush’ (Old High German questa, ‘apron of leaves’); compare Dutch kwast, ‘brush for sprinkling holy water, brush’ (Danish kost, ‘besom,’ akin to Old Icelandic kvistr, ‘branch’).
# An Etymological Dictionary of the German Language/Annotated/Quart

| This annotated version expands the abbreviations in the original entry Quart. | Random word Special:RandomInCategory/Annotated entries in Kluge's Etymological Dictionary of the German Language |
​ Quart, neuter, ‘quart, quarto,’ from Middle High German quart, feminine and neuter, ‘fourth part of anything’; formed like Dutch kwart and English quart from the Romance cognates, Italian quarto, French quart.
# An Etymological Dictionary of the German Language/Annotated/Quecke

| This annotated version expands the abbreviations in the original entry Quecke. | Random word Special:RandomInCategory/Annotated entries in Kluge's Etymological Dictionary of the German Language |
​ Quecke, feminine, ‘quick-grass,’ Modern High German only, from Low German; compare Dutch kweek, Anglo-Saxon cwiče, English quitch-, couch-grass; these words seem to be connected with queck, ‘living,’ as a term for a luxuriant weed. “No plant has more vitality than this species of grass, which is propagated by its root, and therefore is very difficult to extirpate.”
# An Etymological Dictionary of the German Language/Annotated/Quelle

| This annotated version expands the abbreviations in the original entry Quelle. | Random word Special:RandomInCategory/Annotated entries in Kluge's Etymological Dictionary of the German Language |
​ Quelle, feminine, ‘spring, source,’ first occurs in early Modern High German (naturalised by Luther); a late derivative of the Modern High German strong verb quellen, Middle High German quëllen, Old High German quëllan. From the variant kal (by gradation qel), derived from Old Icelandic kelda, ‘spring’ (whence Finnish kaltio), and Gothic *kaldiggs, which is implied by Old Slovenian kladęzĭ, ‘spring’; likewise Anglo-Saxon collen, ‘swollen.’ The prehistoric root gel (gol) is related to Sanscrit jala, ‘water,’ gal, ‘to curl.’ — quellen, ‘to soak, cause to swell,’ is a factitive of Old High German quëllan, ‘to swell.’
# American Medical Biographies/Anderson, Turner

​Anderson, Turner (1842–1908)
Turner Anderson, surgeon, was born in Meade County, Kentucky, August 11, 1842; his ancestors had come over here in 1770 with their relative Lord Stirling. Turner studied medicine at the Cincinnati College of Medicine and Surgery, graduating there in 1862 and settling to practise in Louisville.
Endowed with the courage which comes from a thorough acquaintance with a subject, he was a bold operator, with admirable technic. His first hundred laparotomies were all successful, and to him is ascribed priority in the subperitoneal treatment of the pedicle in hysterectomy. He promulgated Anderson's modification of Kelly's operation for perineorrhaphy and was the first surgeon west of the Alleghenies to do pneumonotomy for the draining of pulmonary abscess.
During the war he was assistant surgeon at Brown Hospital, Louisville, and afterwards surgeon major to the twenty-eighth Kentucky Infantry. When the fighting was over he married Anna Evans who died three years later, leaving him a daughter. His second wife was Sarah G., daughter of Judge Simrall, and three children survived him, Lulie, Cornelia and Simrall who became a doctor.
Anderson senior was a genial, clever but practical man greatly venerated by his students and a favorite with the faculty. His death, on the thirteenth of October, 1908, deprived Louisville of a fine surgeon and a good Christian citizen.
He was president of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Louisville; a member of the Louisville Obstetrical Society, the Kentucky State Medical Society and its vice-president in 1874. He occupied the chair of materia medica and therapeutics in the University of Louisville and successively those of obstetrics and clinical gynecology.
# American Medical Biographies/Almon, William James

​Almon, William James (1754–1817)
William James Almon was born in New York in 1754, and died at Bath, England, in 1817, after having practised in Halifax, Nova Scotia, for upwards of thirty years. He was found dead in bed. A diary kept during his last illness has been published and is very interesting.
In 1771 he was apprenticed to Andrew Anderson, physician and surgeon, of New York. On the outbreak of the Revolutionary War he sided with the Royalists and was employed as a surgeon at the Battle of Bunker Hill. On the evacuation of Boston in 1776, he came to Halifax with Lord Howe's forces, but remained only a short time, as he accompanied the troops to New York and remained in active service for several years. In 1779 he received from Lord Townshend a commission as assistant surgeon to the 4th Battalion of Royal Artillery. Before the close of the Revolutionary War he returned to Halifax and received the appointment of surgeon of artillery and ordnance, a position which he held for many years. He was also a justice of the peace for Halifax and surgeon-general of the militia. He acquired an extensive practice and enjoyed, to the fullest extent, the confidence of the community.
​He was very absent-minded, a characteristic which gave rise to many amusing anecdotes. Readers of Marryat's "Newton Foster" will readily recall the awkward predicament in which the hero's uncle was placed when he discovered himself unexpectedly in a bedroom with a woman not his wife. The incident is based on a misadventure of Dr. Almon's, which was related to Marryat by the family when the sailor-novelist was on the Halifax station. On another occasion, when paying a professional call on the Hon. Richard Bulkeley, he inadvertently slipped a gold watch and chain, which was lying near, into his pocket, where it was found that evening by his wife, but not before its loss was being proclaimed by the town crier.
In 1785 he married Rebecca Byles, a daughter of the Rev. Dr. Mather Byles, and had a large family. His son, Dr. William Bruce Almon, succeeded to his practice.
# American Medical Biographies/Allison, Richard

​Allison, Richard (1757–1816)
Richard Allison, who was the first physician to practise in Cincinnati, was born near Goshen, New York. Like many practitioners of that day, he was not a graduate in medicine. In 1776 he entered the army of the Revolution, remaining in it until the close of the war, and in 1789, when a corps under Gen. Harmar was organized for the protection of the frontier, was appointed surgeon. In 1790, when a new army was organized, Dr. Allison was made surgeon-general. After the defeat of Harmar's army in 1790, an entirely new organization was effected under Gen. St. Clair. Dr. Allison was made surgeon of the first infantry.
Following St. Clair's defeat in November, 1791, a new "Legion" was formed in 1792, under Gen. Wayne. Dr. Allison was appointed surgeon of the "Legion."
When peace was declared in 1795, he practised in Cincinnati and vicinity, though not mustered out of the army until 1798.
Dr. Allison practised in Cincinnati nearly a quarter of a century. He was the first physician to die in that city, his death taking place on March 22, 1816.
# American Medical Biographies/Anderson, Washington Franklin

​Anderson, Washington Franklin (1823–1903)
Washington F. Anderson, for forty-six years a practitioner in Salt Lake City, Utah, was born in Williamsburg, Virginia, January 6, 1823, of English, Scotch and Irish ancestry, though his parents and grandparents were Americans. He attended medical lectures at the University of Virginia in 1841–1842, and the University of Maryland in 1843–1844, graduating from the latter in the last year.
He was a resident student of the Baltimore Almshouse Hospital from 1842 to 1844, where he had unusual privileges in dissection, post-mortem examination and pathology. Among the latter were studies in remittent fever, made with Dr. Charles Frick of Baltimore and published in the April number of the American Journal of the Medical Sciences, 1846.
He practised in Mobile, Alabama, until the Mexican War in 1846, when he joined the Alabama regiment and served in the ranks as orderly sergeant of his company. He finally settled in Salt Lake City and practised there until his death in 1903, doing much, with two physicians of recognized ability, Dr. John Milton Bernhisel and Dr. William France, an English physician, to maintain the integrity of the medical profession in Utah.
In 1876 Anderson was elected president of the first medical society in Utah.
He had an extensive practice in surgery. Cases of urinary calculi in young and old seem to have been very common; for many operations the necessary instruments were remodeled or fashioned by crude mechanics, the procuring of medical and surgical appliances from New York meaning months of waiting and uncertain transportation across the desert.
In 1881, when aseptic surgical technic was in its infancy, he performed a laparotomy for the removal of a large ovarian cyst, this being probably the first operation of the kind performed in Salt Lake City, the patient making a good recovery.
In 1862 he married Isabella Evans. Thirteen children, four boys and nine girls, were born, and three daughters received medical degrees from the University of Michigan.
He died in Salt Lake City, August 21, 1903.