OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Native-Born (unindexed)

First published in The Times, October, 1895, and collected in The Seven Seas (1896).
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.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Native Races of the Pacific States

Transcriptions:
* Vol. 1, Wild Tribes, Project Gutenberg
* Volume 2 (incomplete); Vol. 2, Civilized Nations, Project Gutenberg
* Vol. 3, Myths and Languages, Project Gutenberg
* Vol. 4, Antiquities, Project Gutenberg
* Vol. 5, Primitive History, Project Gutenberg
# The Native-Born

* Kipling, Rudyard (1896), "The Native-Born" in The Seven Seas.
* Kipling, Rudyard, "The Native-Born" (unindexed)
# The Native Races of the Pacific States/Volume 2

Complete transcription available here: Project Gutenberg
THE WORKS
OF
HUBERT HOWE BANCROFT
Entered according to Act of Congress in the Year 1882, by
HUBERT H. BANCROFT,
In the Office of the Librarian of Congress, at Washington.
All Rights Reserved.
​CONTENTS OF THIS VOLUME.
CHAPTER I.
SAVAGISM AND CIVILIZATION.
PAGE
Definition of the Terms — Force and Nature — The Universal Soul of Progress — Man the Instrument and not the Element of Progress — Origin of Progressional Phenomena — The Agency of Evil — Is Civilization Conducive to Happiness ? — Objective and Subjective Humanity — Conditions Essential to Progress — Continental Configurations — Food and Climate — Wealth and Leisure — Association — War, Slaver% Religion, and Government — Morality and Fashion — The Development of Progressional Law 1
CHAPTER II.
GENERAL VIEW OF THE CIVILIZED NATIONS.
The American Civilization of the Sixteenth Century — Its Disappearance — The Past, a New Element — Dividing Line betw^een Savage and Civilized Tribes — Bounds of American Civilization — Physical Features of the Country — Maya and Nahua Branches of Aborigi- nal Culture — The Nahua Civilization — The Aztecs its Representa- tives — Limits of the Aztec Elmpire — Ancient History of Andhuac in Outline— The Toltec Era— The Chichimec Era— The Aztec Era — Extent of the Aztec Language — Civilized Peoples outside of Anii- huac — ^Central American Nations — The Maya Culture^ — The Primi- tive Maya. Empire — Nahua Influence in the South — Yucatan and the Mayas — The Nations of Chiapas — The Quich^ Empire in Gua- temala — The Nahuas in Nicaragua and Salvador — Etymology of Names 81
CHAPTER III.
GOVERNMENT OF THE NAHUA NATIONS.
System of Government — The Aztec Confederacy — Order of Succession — Election of Kings among the Mexicans — Royal Prerogatives — Government and Laws of Succession among the Toltecs, and in Michoacan, Tlascala, Cholula, Huexotzinco, and Oajaca — Magnifi- cence of the Nahua Monarchs — Ceremony of Anointment — Ascent
CHAPTER XXV.
UriLDINl^S MEPiaNE, BUKIAL, PHYSICAL FECI LIARITTES, A^n> CILARACTER OF T1IE MAYAS. PAGiE Scinty lufonnation Given l»y the Early VojTigers — Prix-ate Houses of tlio Mayas — Interior Arrangement, Decoration, and Furniture — Maya I'itios— I>oso.ription of Utatlan — Patinamit, the C'akchiquel itpital — Cities of Xioaragua — Maya Roa^is — Temples at Chichen Itza aiul Ci^zumol — Tontplos of Xioaragua and Guatemala — Dis- eases of the Ma'aa — Mislicines U»e»l — Treatment of the Sick — Pro- pitiatoHk- Otftriugs and Vows — Su^^erstitions — Dreams — Omens — WiU'hcmtt — Snake-charmers — Funeral Kites and Ceremonies —
Chapter 1
Chapter 2
Chapter 3
# The Level and the Square

We meet upon the Level, and we part upon the Square,
What words of precious meaning those words Masonic are, Come let us contemplate them, they are worthy of our thought, With the highest and the lowest and the rarest they are fraught.
We meet upon the Level, though from every station come, The king from out his palace, and the poor man from his home;
For the one must leave his diadem outside the mason's door, And the other finds his true respect upon the chequered floor.
We act upon the Plumb,—tis the order of our Guide— We walk upright in every way and lean to neither side; Th' All-Seeing Eye that reads our hearts doth bear us witness true, That we still try to honor God and give each man his due.
We part upon the Square, for the world must have its due, We mingle with its multitude, a cold unfriendly crew; But the influence of our gatherings in memory is green, And we long upon the level to renew the happy scene.
There's a world where all are equal—we are hurrying towards it fast, We shall meet upon the level there, when the gates of death are passed, We shall stand before the Orient, and our Master will be there, To try the blocks we offer by his own unerring Square.
We shall meet upon the level there, but never thence depart, There's a mansion—'tis all ready for each trusting faithful heart, There's a mansion and a welcome, and a multitude is there Who have met upon the level, and been tried upon the square.
Let us meet upon the level then, while laboring patient here, Let us meet and let us labor, though the labor seem severe, Already in the western sky the signs bid us prepare To gather up our working tools, and part upon the square.
Hands round, ye faithful masons, form the bright fraternal chain, We part upon the square below to meet in heaven again, Oh what words of precious meaning those words masonic are— "We meet upon the level, and we part upon the square."
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 Liar (Donne)

Thou in the fields walkst out thy supping howers  And yet thou swear'st thou hast supp'd like a king: Like Nebuchadnezar perchance with grass and flower,  A sallet worse than Spanish dyeting.
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 Marble Faun

1860 romance, the last by Hawthorne.
* Volume I.
* Volume II.
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 Marble Faun/Volume 1

THE MARBLE FAUN:
OR, THE
ROMANCE OF MONTE BENI.
THE MARBLE FAUN:
OR, THE
ROMANCE OF MONTE BENI.
BY
NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE AUTHOR OF "THE SCARLET LETTER," ETC., ETC.
IN TWO VOLUMES. VOL. I.
BOSTON: TICKNOR AND FIELDS. M DCCC LX.
Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1860, by Nathaniel Hawthorne, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts.
RIVERSIDE, CAMBRIDGE: STEREOTYPED AND PRINTED BY H. O. HOUGHTON AND COMPANY.
CONTENTS
OF THE FIRST VOLUME.
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 New International Encyclopædia/Wheelock, John

Edition of 1905. See also John Wheelock on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​ WHEELOCK, John (1754-1817). An American educator, born at Lebanon, Conn., the son of Eleazar Wheelock (q.v.). After three years in Yale, he attended Dartmouth for a year, and in 1771 graduated with the first class that went out from that college. He then tutored for four years in Dartmouth; served in the Patriot Army during the Revolutionary War, and attained the rank of lieutenant-colonel; and in 1780, soon after the death of his father, succeeded him as president of Dartmouth. Four years later he went to Europe to secure assistance for that institution, but on his return in 1784 was shipwrecked and lost all the money he had collected. He then succeeded in getting aid from the State, and was able to enlarge the institution. In 1815, owing to friction between him and the board of trustees, he was removed from the presidency; but the Legislature created a new corporation, which in 1817 restored him. Out of this dispute grew the famous Dartmouth College Case (q.v.). Wheelock died in 1817 before the case was decided. Among his published works may be mentioned Sketches of the History of Dartmouth College (1816).
# The New International Encyclopædia/Wheelwright, William

Edition of 1905. See also William Wheelwright on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​ WHEELWRIGHT, William (1798-1873). An American capitalist, born at Newburyport, Mass. He was United States consul at Guayaquil, in Ecuador, from 1824 to 1829, when he removed to Valparaiso, in Chile, where he established a line of passenger vessels along the coast. He founded a line of coasting steamships to connect all the ports between Valparaiso and the Isthmus of Panama, and in 1840 the first two vessels of the Pacific Steam Navigation Company reached the west coast. Wheelwright also built a number of railroads in South America, established the first gas and water-works, and strung the first telegraph line on that continent. He wrote Statements and Documents Relative to the Establishment of Steam Navigation in the Pacific (1838) and Observations on the Isthmus of Panama (1844). Consult: Alberdi, La Vida y los trabajos industriales de William Wheelwright en la America del Sur (Paris, 1876), which was translated into English by Caleb Cushing (Boston, 1877); and Codman, Biographical Sketch of William Wheelwright, of Newburyport, Mass. (Philadelphia, 1888).
# The New International Encyclopædia/Whig and Tory

See also Whig (British political party) and Tory (British political party) on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
WHIG AND TORY (Whig, probably abbreviated from whiggamore, a nickname for the Presbyterian peasantry of the western lowlands of Scotland, from whiggam, apparently a word to urge on a horse, from whig, to jog along; Tory, from Ir. toridhe, tornidhe, tornighe, pursuer, plunderer, from torighim, to fancy, pursue). The names which for about two centuries were popularly applied to the two great political parties in Great Britain. Both were at first names of reproach. Whig was meant to imply that those who were thus designated were no better than the Presbyterian rebels of Scotland, while the name
Tory was intended to imply some connection with Irish brigands, who were supposed to desire a Catholic king. The names came into use about 1680. In general, the Tories were adherents of the ancient Constitution of England, and the supporters of regal and ecclesiastical authority, while the Whigs as a rule favored reform in the direction of a more democratic government. In the eighteenth century, however, the Whigs represented to a great extent the aristocratic oligarchy which ruled England. In 1832, when the Reform Bill was passed through the efforts of a wing of the Whig Party, the two old parties really disappeared, the Tories being ultimately succeeded by the Conservatives and the Whigs by the Liberals.
# The New International Encyclopædia/White, Horace

Edition of 1905. See also Horace White (writer) on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
WHITE, Horace (1834—). An American journalist, born at Colebrook, N. H. He graduated at Beloit College in 1853, and in 1854 became city editor of the Chicago Evening Journal. In 1856 he was appointed assistant secretary of the National Kansas Committee, and when its work was finished in the following year be resumed the work of a journalist in the office of the Chicago Tribune. As a reporter he accompanied Abraham Lincoln in 1858 in his campaign against Stephen A. Douglas. His account of this celebrated contest is published in Herndon's Life of Lincoln. In 1865 he became editor-in-chief of the Chicago Tribune, which place he filled for the succeeding nine years. In 1877 he removed to New York City. A few years afterwards he bought an interest in the New York Evening Post, and in conjunction with Carl Schurz and Edwin L. Godkin assumed the control of its columns. In 1899 he succeeded Godkin as editor-in-chief and he held that position
till 1903, when he retired. Mr. White became widely known for his able discussions of currency and banking problems, and for his writings on other financial subjects. His publications include: Money and Banking (1895; revised ed. 1902) and a translation from the Greek of Appian's Roman History (1899).
# The New International Encyclopædia/Wheelwork

Edition of 1905. See also the disclaimer.
​ WHEELWORK. See Gearing; Power, Transmission of.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Whelk

Edition of 1905. See also Whelk on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​ WHELK (AS. weluc, weoluc, wiluc, whelk, probably from wealcan, to roll, walk, OHG. walkan, to roll, wallow, Ger. walken, to full cloth, to felt hats, and ultimately connected with Skt. valg, to hop, spring). The popular name of many prosobranch gastropod mollusks, of the family Buccinidæ. In the true whelks (Buccinum) the shell is ovate, turreted, and more or less ventricose, its mouth ovate, emarginate, or produced into a very short canal below. The animal has a broad head, with two tentacles, with the base of which the stalks bearing the eyes are united; the proboscis is large, and the tongue armed with teeth, which are used for the purpose of rasping substances used for food—almost any animal substance being welcome for this use—or for perforating the shells of other mollusks in order to prey upon them. There are numerous species, chiefly found on the coasts of the colder parts of the world. The coasts of the North Atlantic produce several species, of which the most abundant is the ‘common whelk’ (Buccinum undatum). It occurs from low-water mark to a depth of 600 fathoms, is sometimes three inches in length, grayish or brownish white, with numerous raised ridges and spiral striæ. On the American coast it is common as far south as Cape Cod. It is much used in Europe as an article of food.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Wheelwright, John

Edition of 1905. See also John Wheelwright on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​ WHEEL′WRIGHT, John (1592-1679). A New England clergyman. He was born in Lincolnshire, England, graduated at Cambridge in 1614, and was vicar of Bilsby (1623-31); suspended by Laud for nonconformity, he came to America in 1636, and became pastor at Braintree, Mass. His adoption of the religious views of his sister-in-law, Anne Hutchinson (q.v.), alienated Wilson, pastor of the Boston church; this and a sermon in her defense, considered seditious, caused his banishment from the colony by the General Court (1638). He went to New Hampshire, founded the town of Exeter, and organized a church; in 1643 he removed with a part of the church to Wells, Maine. His sentence of banishment having been revoked on his declaration that he had erred, at least in part, he returned to Massachusetts and was minister at Hampton, 1646-54; went to England in 1657 and was well received by Oliver Cromwell, who had been his classmate; he returned in 1660 and became minister at Salisbury, N. H. (1662). The sermon alluded to above is in the Collections of the Massachusetts Historical Society, ed. by C. Deane (Boston, 1867). Wheelwright's writings with memoirs by Bell were published by the Prince Society (Boston, 1876). The chief are Mercurius Americanus (1645), a reply to Thomas Welde's Rise, Reign and Ruin by the Familists . . . in New England, and his Vindication (1654).
# The New International Encyclopædia/Whetstone

Edition of 1905. See also the disclaimer.
​ WHETSTONE. See Hones; Abrasives.
# The New International Encyclopædia/White, Edward Douglass

Edition of 1905. See also Edward Douglass White on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
WHITE, Edward Douglass (1845—). An American jurist, associate justice of the United States Supreme Court. He was born in La Fourche Parish, La.; was educated at Mount Saint Mary's College (Emmitsburg, Md.), Georgetown College (Georgetown, D. C.), and the Jesuit College at New Orleans; and served in the Confederate Army during part of the Civil War. In 1868 he was admitted to the Louisiana bar, and soon attained considerable prominence in his profession. He was a member of the State Senate from 1874 to 1878, was an associate justice of the Supreme Court of Louisiana from 1878 to 1801, was then a Democratic member of the United States Senate for three years, and in February, 1894, was appointed an associate justice of the United States Supreme Court.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Adlercreutz, Carl Johan

Edition of 1905. See also Carl Johan Adlercreutz on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​ADLERCREUTZ, ad’ler-kroits, Karl Johan, Count (1757-1815). A Swedish general and statesman, born in Finland. He was defeated in Finland by the Russians in 1808 and his estates were confiscated. With Georg Adlersparre he brought about the overthrow of Gustavus IV., who was succeeded on the Swedish throne by Charles XIII. Later the two generals quarreled, and Adlersparre was disgraced, while Adlercreutz remained in favor and was made a count in 1814.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Admiralty, The

Edition of 1905. See also Admiralty on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​ADMIRALTY, The. In England, the state department which exercises the administrative functions of the lord high admiral, and which, accordingly, has the management of all matters concerning the British Navy and the royal marines. These functions of the lord high admiral have been transferred to and vested in a board of commissioners. (See Admiral.) The constitution and functions of this body will now be described.
The board of admiralty, as at present constituted, comprises five lords commissioners of the admiralty, who decide collectively on all important questions. Besides this collective or corporate action, each commissioner has special duties assigned to him. There are two civil or political lords, and three naval or sea lords. The first lord, who is always a cabinet minister, besides a general control, has the management of naval estimates, finance, political affairs, slave-trade prevention, appointments, and promotions. The first naval lord manages the composition and distribution of the fleet, naval discipline, appointment of inferior officers, commissioning ships, general instructions, sailing orders, and the naval reserve. The second naval lord attends to armaments, manning the navy, the coast-guard, the marines, marine artillery, and naval apprentices. The third naval lord has control over the purchase and disposal of stores, victualing ships, navy medical affairs, transports, convicts, and pensioners. The junior civil lord attends to accounts, mail-packets, Greenwich hospital, naval chaplains, and schools. Naval architecture, the building and repairing of ships, steam machinery, and new inventions are superintended by the Comptroller of the Navy, who is not a member of the board, but is directly responsible to the first lord. Under the lords are the first secretary (parliamentary), the second secretary (permanent), and the naval secretary (professional), who manage the daily office work. The lords all resign when the prime minister resigns, and those who have seats in Parliament are replaced by others.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Admirable Doctor

Edition of 1905. See also Roger Bacon on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​AD′MIRABLE DOC′TOR. A translation of the Latin, Doctor Admirabilis, a title given to Friar Roger Bacon (1214-94) on account of his extensive knowledge.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Admiralty Island

Edition of 1905. See also Admiralty Island on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​ADMIRALTY IS′LAND (Map: Alaska, J 4). An island about 80 miles long, well wooded and watered, included in Alaska (q.v.).
# The New International Encyclopædia/Adams, William Taylor

Edition of 1905. See also William Taylor Adams on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​ADAMS, William Taylor (1822-97). An American educator and writer of juvenile fiction, popularly known as “Oliver Optic.” He was born at Medway, Mass. For twenty years he taught in Boston public schools; for fourteen years he was a member of the Dorchester School Committee, and he was once elected to the Legislature. His first book, Hatchie, the Guardian Slave (1853), was followed by more than a hundred volumes of juvenile fiction, contributed in large part to Oliver Optic's Magazine, of which he was the editor. These stories appeared in series, of which the most popular were: The Boat Club, Young America Abroad, The Starry Flag, Onward and Upward, and The Yacht Club. He published also two novels, The Way of the World, and Living Too Fast.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Admirable Crichton

Edition of 1905. See also the disclaimer.
​AD′MIRABLE CRICH′TON, krī′ton. See Crichton, James.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Admiral (butterflies)

Edition of 1905. See also Limenitis and Conus ammiralis on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​ADMIRAL. 1. In entomology, any of several nymphalid butterflies, ordinarily the “red” admiral (Pyrameis atalanta), common throughout North America, Europe, northern Asia, and Africa. It has an expanse of about 2½ inches, and is brown, the hinder wings broadly margined with red, including a row of four dark dots; the same color forms a curved diagonal band across the fore wings, beyond which the angle of the wing is spotted with white and edged with purple. (See Plate of American Butterflies.) The caterpillar is 1⅛ inches long, brown and spinous; the chrysalis is brown, naked, and suspended to the food-plant upon which the larva has fed, usually some species of nettle, hop, or related plant. Butterflies of the related genus Basilarchia are called white admirals.
2. In conchology, a cone (Conus ammiralis) whose shell was formerly rare and valuable.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Admiralty Inlet

Edition of 1905. See also Admiralty Inlet on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​ADMIRALTY INLET. The central and main passage of Puget Sound (q.v.), forming in its southern part the eastern branch of the arm of the sea which here penetrates the State of Washington. The width varies from one to ten miles, and the channel is obstructed by relatively few islands. The coast line is marked by a succession of projecting points of land and receding minor inlets, which render the form as a whole exceedingly irregular. Seattle, Tacoma, and Port Townsend are the chief cities on the Inlet. The channel has usually a depth of several hundred feet, and thus offers valuable facilities for transportation.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Admiralty Islands

Edition of 1905. See also Admiralty Islands on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​ADMIRALTY ISLANDS. A group of about 40 islands, constituting a part of the Bismarck Archipelago (q.v.), lying to the northeast of New Guinea, between 2° and 3° S. lat. and 146° 18′ and 147° 46′ E. long. (Map: East India Islands, L 5). The largest is about 50 miles long from east to west, and is covered with rich vegetation. They abound in cocoanut trees and are inhabited by savages. They were discovered by the Dutch in 1616 and became a German protectorate in 1885.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Columbia City

Edition of 1905. See also Columbia City, Indiana on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​ COLUMBIA CITY. The county-seat of Whitley County, Ind., about 100 miles north by east of Indianapolis; on the Wabash and the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago railroads (Map: Indiana, D 1). Population, in 1890, 3027; in 1900, 2975.