OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Partridge

Verse Indeterminate Saxon
    Hyrde ic secgan gen    bi sumum fugle wundorlicne         fæger, þæt word þe gecwæð    wuldres ealdor:

## 5

    "In swa hwylce tiid    swa ge mid treowe to me on hyge hweorfað,    ond ge hellfirena sweartra geswicað,    swa ic symle to eow mid siblufan    sona gecyrre þurh milde mod.    Ge beoð me siþþan

## 10

    torhte tireadge    talade ond rimde, beorhte gebroþor    on bearna stæl." Uton we þy geornor    gode oliccan, firene feogan,    friþes earnian, duguðe to dryhtne,    þenden us dæg scine,

## 15

    þæt swa æþelne    eardwica cyst in wuldres wlite    wunian motan. Finit.
# The Exeter Book (Jebson)/The Wife's Lament

* related portals: Exeter Book, English literature, Medieval poetry.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
The Wife's Lament is a short Old English poem of 53 lines found in the Exeter Book and generally treated as an elegy in the manner of the Old English frauenlied, or woman's song. The poem has been relatively well-preserved and requires few if any emendations in order to be properly read and understood. Thematically, the poem is primarily concerned with the evocation of the grief of the female speaker and with the representation of her state of despair. The tribulations she suffers leading to her state of lamentation, however, are cryptically described and have been subject to a wide array of interpretations. Warning: template has been deprecated.
Ic þis giedd wrece bī mē ful gēomorre, mīnre sylfre sīð. Ic þæt secgan mæg, hwæt ic yrmþa gebād, siþþan ic ūp āwēox, nīwes oþþe ealdes, nō mā þonne nū. Ā ic wite wonn mīnra wræcsīþa. 5
Ǣrest mīn hlāford gewāt heonan of lēodum ofer ȳþa gelāc; hæfde ic ūhtceare hwǣr mīn lēodfruma londes wǣre. Ðā ic mē fēran gewāt folgað sēcan, winelēas wræcca, for mīnre wēaþearfe. 10 Ongunnon þæt þæs monnes māgas hycgan þurh dyrne geþōht, þæt hȳ tōdǣlden unc, þæt wit gewīdost in woruldrīce lifdon lāðlicost, ond mec longade. Hēt mec hlāford mīn herheard niman, 15 āhte ic lēofra lȳt on þissum londstede, holdra frēonda. Forþon is mīn hyge gēomor. Ðā ic mē ful gemæcne monnan funde, heardsǣligne, hygegēomorne, mōd mīþendne, morþor hycgendne 20 blīþe gebǣro. Ful oft wit bēotedan þæt unc ne gedǣlde nemne dēað āna ōwiht elles; eft is þæt onhworfen, is nū swa hit  nǣfre wǣre frēondscipe uncer. Sceal ic feor ge nēah 25 mīnes felalēofan fǣhðu drēogan.
Heht mec mon wunian on wuda bearwe, under āctrēo in þām eorðscræfe. Eald is þes eorðsele, eal ic eom oflongad, sindon dena dimme, dūna ūphēa, 30 bitre burgtūnas, brērum beweaxne, wīc wynna lēas. Ful oft mec hēr wrāþe begeat fromsīþ frēan. Frȳnd sind on eorþan, lēofe lifgende, leger weardiað, þonne ic on uhtan āna gonge 35 under āctrēo geond þās eorðscrafu. Þǣr ic sittan mōt sumorlangne dæg, þǣr ic wēpan mæg mīne wræcsīþas, earfoþa fela; forþon ic ǣfre ne mæg þǣre mōdceare mīnre gerestan, 40 ne ealles þæs longaþes þe mec on þissum līfe begeat.
Ā scyle geong mon wesan gēomormōd, heard heortan geþōht, swylce habban sceal blīþe gebǣro, ēac þon brēostceare, sinsorgna gedreag. Sȳ æt him sylfum gelong 45 eal his worulde wyn, sȳ ful wīde fāh feorres folclondes, þæt mīn frēond siteð under stānhliþe storme behrīmed, wine wērigmōd, wætre beflōwen on drēorsele, drēogeð se mīn wine 50 micle mōdceare; hē gemon tō oft wynlicran wīc. Wā bið þām þe sceal of langoþe lēofes ābīdan.

## Notes

* ↑ MS weox
* ↑ MS hycgende
* ↑ MS no
* ↑ MS seal
* ↑ MS sittam
# The Gospel in Brief

* Preface
* Prologue
* The Son of God
* The Service of God
* The Source of Life
* The Kingdom of God
* The True life
* The False Life
* I and the Father are One
* Life is not Temporal
* Temptations
* The Struggle with Temptation
* The Farewell Discourse
* The Victory of Spirit over Matter
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# The Gospel by Wireless

* related portals: Wireless telegraphy.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, Wikidata item.
The
Gospel by Wireless
The Story of a Novel Experiment
and the Sermon that
was Preached.
[Photo byLondon News Agency]
by
Dr. J. Boon
The first man to use a Great Invention for the Declaration of God's Love to Man.
* Introduction
* The Gospel by Wireless
* Press Extracts
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 1941, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 82 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 Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Slocum, Henry Warner

Edition of 1920. See also Henry Warner Slocum on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
SLOCUM, slō'kŭm, Henry Warner, American soldier: b. Delpni, Onondaga County, N. Y., 24 Sept. 1827; d. Brooklyn, N. Y., 14 April 1894. He was graduated at West Point, but resigned his commission and began the practice of law. When the Civil War broke out he was commissioned colonel of volunteers in the Union army. He was at the first battle of Bull Run, was made brigadier-general in 1861 and major-general in 1862. He then commanded a corps of the left wing of Sherman's army, which he led on the “March to the Sea.” After the war was over he resigned, resumed the practice of law in Brooklyn and sat in Congress 1869-73.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Slocum Disaster

Edition of 1920. See also PS General Slocum on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
SLOCUM DISASTER, the burning of the excursion steamboat General Slocum on the East River, 15 July 1904, in which about 1,000 lives were lost. The General Slocum left her pier in the East River with about 1,800 persons on board, most of them members of Saint Mark's Lutheran Church, New York. She had proceeded but a short distance up the river when fire was discovered on board, and in the panic ensuing, as the flames spread rapidly, many passengers threw themselves overboard and were drowned. Delay in beaching the boat was charged, but it was finally grounded on North Brother Island. Many more lives were lost even than through fire or drowning, owing to the panic which seized crew as well as passengers, and to the fact that the life-preservers were old and worthless. The United States Steamboat Inspection Service placed the number of lives lost at 938, while the New York police estimate was 1,031. Official investigation showed that the steamboat had not been carefully inspected, that the crew was practically untrained for an emergency and that the life-preservers were of absolutely no value through deterioration due to age. The captain, William H. Van Shaick, was in 1906 sentenced by the United States District Court to 10 years' imprisonment on a charge of criminal negligence; but the steamboat company evaded legal responsibility for the tragedy.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Sloane, William Milligan

Edition of 1920. See also William Milligan Sloane on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
SLOANE, William Milligan, American historian: b. Richmond, Ohio, 12 Nov. 1850. He was graduated at Columbia in 1868, studied at the universities of Berlin and Leipzig in 1872-76, acting during much of that time as private secretary to George Bancroft, then United States Minister to Berlin. He was professor at Princeton in 1876-96, edited the Princeton Review in 1886-89 and since 1896 has occupied the Seth Low chair of history at Columbia. He has published ‘Life and Work of J. R. W. Sloane’ (1888); ‘Life of James McCosh’ (1892); ‘The French War and the Revolution’ (1893); ‘Life of Napoleon’ (4 vol., 1897); ‘The French Revolution and Religious Reform’ (1901); ‘Parteiherrschaft in America’ (1913); ‘The Balkans’ (1914); ‘Party Government in America’ (1915), etc.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Slocum, Joshua

Edition of 1920. See also Joshua Slocum on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
SLOCUM, Joshua, American navigator: b. Annapolis County, Nova Scotia, 20 Feb. 1844. He engaged in a seafaring life from early boyhood, studied nautical astronomy and marine architecture, and for many years sailed from the coast of California to points in China, Japan, Australia and the Spice Islands In 1874 he built a steamer of 90 tons register at Olongapo, Subig Bay, Luzon, and in 1892 built at Fairhaven, Mass., the Spray of nine tons register, in which he sailed alone around the world in 1898. He published serially in leading magazines accounts of his voyages in the Spray and in the Destroyer and has also written ‘Voyages
of the Liberdale from Brazil to New York’ (1891); ‘Voyage of the Destroyer’ (1894); ‘Sailing Alone Around the World,’ etc.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Sloe

Edition of 1920. See also Prunus spinosa on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
SLOE, or BLACKTHORN, a European shrub (Prunus spinosa), from two to 15 feet high, much branched and very spiny. The small, white, rosaceous flowers appear before the leaves, which are alternate, ovate with obtuse tips and finely serrate. The fruit is a globose drupe about as large as a cherry, almost black, with a bloom, and containing a stone slightly flattened and acute on one edge. Its variety, the bullace (P. insititia), has by some been called a species and is supposed to be one of the plants from which European plums originated. The pits have been found in Swiss lake-dwellings, and the fruits have been used for preserves, for making fictitious port and adulterating the genuine wine and for a black dye. The leaves were an adulterant of tea and the stem furnishes the knobby “blackthorn” stick of Irish fame.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Sloat, John Drake

Edition of 1920. See also John D. Sloat on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
SLOAT, slōt, John Drake, American admiral: b. New York, 1780; d. New Brighton, Staten Island, N. Y., 28 Nov. 1867. He was appointed a midshipman in the navy in 1800 but was mustered out in the following year after the passage of the peace establishment act. At the outbreak of the War of 1812 he re-entered the navy as sailing master of the frigate United States, and for gallant conduct in the capture of the British ship Macedonian received a silver medal and the thanks of Congress. He was engaged in the expedition for the suppression of the West Indian pirates in 1823-25, holding chief command after 1824, captured the pirates Palmyra and Colfrecinos and the pirate stronghold Foxhardo in Porto Rico. He was promoted to master-commandant in 1826, captain in 1837 and in 1840-44 was in charge of the Portsmouth navy yard. He commanded the Pacific squadron in 1844-46, had charge of the Norfolk navy yard in 1847-51, and then superintended the construction of the Stevens battery. He was retired in 1861, but received rank as commodore in 1862 and as rear admiral in 1863.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Sloth

Edition of 1920. See also Sloth on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
SLOTH, an edentate mammal of the family Bradypodidæ. (See Edentata). The best known are the unau or two-toed sloth (Cholœpus didactylus) of Brazil and the ai or three-toed sloth (Bradypus tridactylus) of northern South America. This family is distinguished by the flat short head, and the elongated legs, furnished with powerful compressed and curved claws. No incisor teeth exist, but simple columnar molars without enamel are developed. The stomach is somewhat complex. The three-toed species are unique among mammals in possessing nine cervical vertebræ. The long bones are solid, and destitute of marrow or medullary cavities. Being adapted solely for an arboreal life, the fore-limbs exhibit a much greater length than the hind-limbs, and a powerful muscular organization. The forearm possesses an unusual degree of mobility, the feet being strong and the claws very powerful and permanently flexed. The usual mode of progression of these animals is to move back downward suspended from the branches of trees, and they are known to sleep in this curious position. On the ground the sloths are entirely out of their element; the feet being jointed in an oblique manner to the limbs, the palms and soles are thus naturally turned inward, and the claws themselves are bent inward toward the soles of the feet. Three toes exist in this species, and its general color is a brownish gray, with darker tints on the face and limbs. The fur is of very coarse character, and when the animals are living in their damp native forests is tinted green from the presence upon it of a minute green plant or alga. The unau, as its specific name implies, has but two toes, and 23 pairs of ribs exist, no mammal possessing a greater number than this. Its average length is about two feet, and its color is a lighter gray than that of the ai. The tail in both species is either wanting, or at the most is rudimentary. The sloths are proverbially sluggish in their movements and are remarkably tenacious of life. They are nocturnal and feed upon leaves and shoots which are secured with the slender prehensile tongue. Generally only the two genera mentioned above are recognized, but by some zoologists the three-toed sloths are subdivided. The number of species is also doubtful. About 15 have been described, all confined to South and Central America. The Megathium and Mylodon (q.v.) were gigantic sloth-like terrestrial mammals, the remains of which are found abundantly in the Pleistocene deposits of North and South America. Consult Flower and Lydekker, ‘Mammals Living and Extinct’ (London 1891); Leidy, ‘Extinct Sloth Tribe of North America’ (Washington 1855); Bates, H. W., ‘Naturalist on the Amazon’ (1910).
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Slovaks

Edition of 1920. See also Slovaks on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
SLOVAKS, slō-văks', the name of the Slavic inhabitants of northern Hungary. They are the descendants of the Slavs who settled on the south of the Carpathians between the Danube and the Theiss, where they maintained themselves for centuries, and in the 9th century formed the nucleus of the great Moravian empire. After the battle of Pressburg, in 907, in which this empire was overthrown by the Magyars, the Slovaks gradually fell under the yoke of the conquerors. At the present day they are scattered over most of the counties of Hungary, and in the northwestern counties they form the majority of the inhabitants. They are also found in Moravia in the districts adjoining Hungary, and in detached settlements in Lower Austria, Bukowina and Slavonia. The Slovaks possess in their own dialect a number of beautiful popular songs, collections of which have been published at different times (Pest 1823-27; Buda 1834). There is a grammar of the language by Victorin (Budapest 1878). The total number of Slovaks is about 2,500,000. Consult Copek, J., ‘The Slovacs’ (New York 1906); Seton-Watson, ‘Racial Problems in Hungary’ (London 1909). See Slavs.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Slovenes

Edition of 1920. See also Slovenes on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
SLOVENES, slō-vĕnes', a Slavonic people often confused with the Slovacs. Most of them are to be found in the Austrian provinces of Carinthia and Styria, although there are a few in Italy and Southwestern Hungary. They came from farther east about the 7th century, and were chiefly Christianized. They possessed a Bible and grammar in their own language, but during religious differences in the 16th century these were mostly destroyed. They are now mainly Runich in their faith. Their language is split into eight dialects. They have a lyceum at Laibach containing a choice collection of Slovene books. They number about 1,300,000. Consult Strekelj, ‘Slovenske Narodne Pesmi’ (Laibach 1895).
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Slocum, William F.

Edition of 1920. See also William F. Slocum on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
SLOCUM, William F., American educator: b. Grafton, Mass., 29 July 1851. He was graduated at Amherst in 1874, and at Andover Theological Seminary in 1878. He held Congregational pastorates at Amesbury, Mass., 1878-83, and Baltimore, Md., 1883-88. He subsequently became president of Colorado College. He has written on sociological subjects.
# The Doctrine and Covenants/Section 32

Revelation through Joseph Smith to Parley P. Pratt and Ziba Peterson, October 1830. History of the Church 1:118-20.
$^1$ And now concerning my servant Parley P. Pratt, behold, I say unto him that as I live I will that he shall declare my gospel and learn of me, and be meek and lowly of heart.
$^2$ And that which I have appointed unto him is that he shall go with my servants, Oliver Cowdery and Peter Whitmer, Jun., into the wilderness among the Lamanites.
$^3$ And Ziba Peterson also shall go with them; and I myself will go with them and be in their midst; and I am their advocate with the Father, and nothing shall prevail against them.
$^4$ And they shall give heed to that which is written, and pretend to no other revelation; and they shall pray always that I may unfold the same to their understanding.
$^5$ And they shall give heed unto these words and trifle not, and I will bless them. Amen.
# The Doctrine and Covenants/Section 30

Revelation through Joseph Smith to David Whitmer, Peter Whitmer, Jr., and John Whitmer, Fayette, New York, September 1830. History of the Church 1:115-16.
$^1$ Behold, I say unto you, David, that you have feared man and have not relied on me for strength as you ought.
$^2$ But your mind has been on the things of the earth more than on the things of me, your Maker, and the ministry whereunto you have been called; and you have not given heed unto my Spirit, and to those who were set over you, but have been persuaded by those whom I have not commanded.
$^3$ Wherefore, you are left to inquire for yourself at my hand, and ponder upon the things which you have received.
$^4$ And your home shall be at your father's house, until I give unto you further commandments. And you shall attend to the ministry in the church, and before the world, and in the regions round about. Amen.
$^5$ Behold, I say unto you, Peter, that you shall take your journey with your brother Oliver; for the time has come that it is expedient in me that you shall open your mouth to declare my gospel; therefore, fear not, but give heed unto the words and advice of your brother, which he shall give you.
$^6$ And be you afflicted in all his afflictions, ever lifting up your heart unto me in prayer and faith, for his and your deliverance; for I have given unto him power to build up my church among the Lamanites;
$^7$ And none have I appointed to be his counselor over him in the church, concerning church matters, except it is his brother, Joseph Smith, Jun.
$^8$ Wherefore, give heed unto these things and be diligent in keeping my commandments, and you shall be blessed unto eternal life. Amen.
$^9$ Behold, I say unto you, my servant John, that thou shalt commence from this time forth to proclaim my gospel, as with the voice of a trump.
$^{10}$ And your labor shall be at your brother Philip Burroughs', and in that region round about, yea, wherever you can be heard, until I command you to go from hence.
$^{11}$ And your whole labor shall be in Zion, with all your soul, from henceforth; yea, you shall ever open your mouth in my cause, not fearing what man can do, for I am with you. Amen.
# The Doctrine and Covenants/Section 31

Revelation through Joseph Smith to Thomas B. Marsh, September 1830. History of the Church 1:115-17.
$^1$ Thomas, my son, blessed are you because of your faith in my work.
$^2$ Behold, you have had many afflictions because of your family; nevertheless, I will bless you and your family, yea, your little ones; and the day cometh that they will believe and know the truth and be one with you in my church.
$^3$ Lift up your heart and rejoice, for the hour of your mission is come; and your tongue shall be loosed, and you shall declare glad tidings of great joy unto this generation.
$^4$ You shall declare the things which have been revealed to my servant, Joseph Smith, Jun. You shall begin to preach from this time forth, yea, to reap in the field which is white already to be burned.
$^5$ Therefore, thrust in your sickle with all your soul, and your sins are forgiven you, and you shall be laden with sheaves upon your back, for the laborer is worthy of his hire. Wherefore, your family shall live.
$^6$ Behold, verily I say unto you, go from them only for a little time, and declare my word, and I will prepare a place for them.
$^7$ Yea, I will open the hearts of the people, and they will receive you. And I will establish a church by your hand;
$^8$ And you shall strengthen them and prepare them against the time when they shall be gathered.
$^9$ Be patient in afflictions, revile not against those that revile. Govern your house in meekness, and be steadfast.
$^{10}$ Behold, I say unto you that you shall be a physician unto the church, but not unto the world, for they will not receive you.
$^{11}$ Go your way whithersoever I will, and it shall be given you by the Comforter what you shall do and whither you shall go.
$^{12}$ Pray always, lest you enter into temptation and lose your reward.
$^{13}$ Be faithful unto the end, and lo, I am with you. These words are not of man nor of men, but of me, even Jesus Christ, your Redeemer, by the will of the Father. Amen.