OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# A catalogue of notable Middle Templars, with brief biographical notices/Battine, William

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Admitted 19 May, 1773.
Only son of William Battine, of East Marden, Sussex. He was educated at Cambridge, where he took the degree of LL.B. in 1780, and LL.D. in 1785. In the same year he was admitted Doctor of Laws in London, and commenced practice in the Ecclesiastical and Admiralty Courts. He became a Gentleman of the Privy Chamber, and was on intimate terms with the Prince of Wales. In 1797 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society. Though he held many legal offices and acquired much wealth, he died in poverty, 5 Sept. 1836, and was buried at St. George's, Southwark.
His chief literary effort was a dramatic poem entitled Another Cain, written "to correct the blasphemy put into the mouth of Lucifer," in Byron's Cain.
# A catalogue of notable Middle Templars, with brief biographical notices/Bavand, William

* related authors: William Bavand.
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Admitted 14 August, 1557.
Son of Robert Bavand, of Rostherne, in the county of Chester. Wood says that he was educated at Oxford. He is known as the translator of A Woorke of Joannes Ferrarius Montanus touchynge the Goode Orderyinge of a Commonweale. … Englished by William Bavande. 4to, London, 1559. It is dedicated to Queen Elizabeth, and contains several translations from classic poets interspersed throughout its pages.
[A William Bavande was appointed Under Treasurer of the Inn in 1561. This is probably the same person.]
# A catalogue of notable Middle Templars, with brief biographical notices/Baynes, Roger

* related authors: Roger Baynes.
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Admitted 24 November. 1565.
"Son and heir of Hugh Beynes, of Shrewsbury, co. Salop, Gent." There is no record of his call, and, becoming a Roman Catholic, he entered the English College at Rheims, 4 July, 1579. In the same year he became Secretary to Cardinal Allen, whom he accompanied to Rome, where he resided till his death, 9 Oct. 1623, and where, in the English College, there is a monument to his memory in which he is styled "Nobilis Anglus."
He left behind him two works, the first entitled. Praise of Solitarinesse, published in London 1577, and The Baynes of Aquisgrane, treating of Profit, Pleasure, Honour, published at Augusta, 1617. Both works are very scarce. There is a copy of the latter in the British Museum.
# A catalogue of notable Middle Templars, with brief biographical notices/Beales, Edmond

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Admitted 5 February, 1824
Youngest son of Samuel Pickering Beales, merchant, of Cambridge, where he was born. He was educated at Eton and Trinity College, Cambridge, where he obtained a scholarship. He was called to the Bar 25 June, 1830. He took an ardent interest in foreign politics, and first brought himself into notice during the visit of Garibaldi to England in 1864, as an asserter of the unlimited right of public meeting.
In the following year he became President of the Reform League, with which his name has since been identified as the organizer of the vast public meetings held under its auspices in support of Earl Russell's Reform Bill in 1866. He resigned the presidency in March, 1869. From 1862 to 1866 Mr. Beales was a Revising Barrister, and in 1870 was appointed a Judge of the County Court in Hunts and Cambridge. He died 26 June, 1881. He published several pamphlets, chiefly on Parliamentary Reform and the wrongs of oppressed nationalities.
# A catalogue of notable Middle Templars, with brief biographical notices/Bayley, Sir Edward Clive

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Admitted 25 January, 1855.
Only son of Edward Clive Bayley, merchant, of St. Petersburg. He was educated at Haileybury, entered the Bengal Civil Service, became Deputy Commissioner of the Punjab in 1849, and, later, Under Secretary to the Indian Government. He was called to the Bar 12 June, 1857. He subsequently held other important offices, and finally became a Member of the Supreme Council, in which he served till his retirement in 1878. He was learned in the history and antiquities of India, and contributed several papers to the Journals of the Bengal Asiatic Society and the Royal Asiatic Society, besides assisting his friend, Sir H. Elliot, in the compilation of his History of India. He was knighted with the Star of India in 1877. He died 30 April, 1884.
# A catalogue of notable Middle Templars, with brief biographical notices/Battie, William

* related authors: William Battie.
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Admitted 27 January, 1742-3.
Son of the Rev. Edward Battle, of Modbury, co. Devon, where he was born in 1704. He was educated at Eton and Cambridge, where, after a drawn election, he obtained the Craven Scholarship in 1725. He obtained the degree of M.D. in 1737, and began to practise physic. He subsequently practised at Uxbridge and in London, and became a Fellow of the College of Physicians in 1738, and President in 1764. He was an authority in lunacy matters and gave evidence before the Committee, which led to the Lunacy Act of 1774. He died 13 June, 1776.
His literary works consist of an edition of Aristotle's Rhetoric, published in 1728, and of Isocrates' Orations, 1729. He subsequently published his Harveian and Lumleian Orations, and a work on Madness, in 1758.
# A catalogue of notable Middle Templars, with brief biographical notices/Bayley, Sir John

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Admitted 11 November, 1796.
Second son of John Bailey, of Little Stukeley, Huntingdonshire. His admission was ad eundem from Gray's Inn, where he was then a member of thirteen years standing, and where he was called to the Bar 22 June, 1792. He was born at Elton, Hunts, 3 Aug. 1763, and educated at Eton. He became Sergeant-at-Law in 1799, and in 1808 a Judge of the King's Bench, whence he was transferred in 1830 to the Exchequer. Resigning his seat four years afterwards, he was created a Baronet and a Member of the Privy Council. He had previously been knighted in 1808. He died at Sevenoaks, 10 Oct. 1841. He was the author of a work on Bills of Exchange (1789), and of an edition of Lord Raymond's Reports in 1790. He also published The Book of Common Prayer, with Notes on the Epistles (1813), and (under the signature of "A Layman") The Prophecies of Christ and Christian Times (1828).
# A catalogue of notable Middle Templars, with brief biographical notices/Bayley, Walter

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Admitted 24 February, 1590-1.
His parentage is not given in the Register, but he was the son of a Dorsetshire squire. He was educated at Winchester and Oxford, where he was appointed Professor of Physic in 1561. He became Physician to Elizabeth, and a Fellow of the College of Physicians in 1581. He died in 1592, the year following his admission to the Inn. He was the author of a treatise on Eyesight. His son William became a member of the Inn.
# A treasury of war poetry, British and American poems of the world war, 1914-1919/The Devonshire Mother

THE DEVONSHIRE MOTHER
THE king have called the Devon lads and they be answering fine— But the shadows seem to bide this way, for all the sun do shine, For there's Squire's son have gone for one, and Parson's son—and mine.
I mind the day mine went from me—the skies was all aglow— The cows deep in our little lane was comin' home so slow— "And don't ee never grieve yourself," he said, "because I go."
His arms were strong around me, then. He turned and went away— I heard the little childer dear a-singin' at their play, The meanin' of an aching heart is hid from such as they.
And scarce a day goes by but now I set my door ajar, And watch the road that Jan went up the time he went to war, That when he'll come again to me I'll see him from afar.
And in my chimney seat o' nights, when quiet grows the farm, I pray the Lord he be not cold whiles I have fire to warm— And give the mothers humble hearts whose boys are kept from harm.
​And then I take the Book and read before I seek my rest, Of how that other Son went forth (them parts I like the best), And left His mother lone for Him she'd cuddled to her breast.
I like to think when nights were dark and Him at prayer maybe, Upon the gurt dark mountain side, or in His boat at sea, He worried just a bit for her, who'd learnt Him at her knee.
And maybe when He minds her ways, He will not let Jan fall— I'm thinkin' He will know my boy, with his dear ways an' all— With his tanned face, his eyes of blue, and he so strappin' tall.
Marjorie Wilson
# A treasury of war poetry, British and American poems of the world war, 1914-1919/The Fool Rings his Bells

THE FOOL RINGS HIS BELLS
COME, Death, I'd have a word with thee; And thou, poor Innocency; And Love—a lad with broken wing; And Pity, too: The Fool shall sing to you, As Fools will sing.
Ay, music hath small sense, And a tune's soon told, And Earth is old, And my poor wits are dense; Yet have I secrets,—dark, my dear, To breathe you all. Come near. And lest some hideous listener tells, I'll ring my bells.
They're all at war! Yes, yes, their bodies go 'Neath burning sun and icy star To chaunted songs of woe, Dragging cold cannon through a mud Of rain and blood; The new moon glinting hard on eyes Wide with insanities!
Hush! . . . I use words I hardly know the meaning of; And the mute birds Are glancing at Love! From out their shade of leaf and flower, Trembling at treacheries Which even in noonday cower. Heed, heed not what I said Of frenzied hosts of men, More fools than I, On envy, hatred fed, Who kill, and die— Spake I not plainly, then? Yet Pity whispered, "Why?"
​Thou silly thing, off to thy daisies go. Mine was not news for child to know, And Death—no ears hath. He hath supped where creep Eyeless worms in hush of sleep; Yet, when he smiles, the hand he draws Athwart his grinning jaws Faintly their thin bones rattle, and . . . There, there; Hearken how my bells in the air Drive away care! . . .
Nay, but a dream I had Of a world all mad. Not a simple happy mad like me, Who am mad like an empty scene Of water and willow tree, Where the wind hath been But that foul Satan-mad, Who rots in his own head, And counts the dead, Not honest one—and two— But for the ghosts they were, Brave, faithful, true, When head in air, In Earth's clear green and blue Heaven they did share With Beauty who bade them there. . . .
There, now! he goes— Old Bones; I've wearied him. Ay, and the light doth dim, And asleep's the rose, And tired Innocence In dreams is hence. . . . Come, Love, my lad, Nodding that drowsy head, 'Tis time thy prayers were said.
Walter de la Mare
# A treasury of war poetry, British and American poems of the world war, 1914-1919/The Dead (Sorley)

THE DEAD
WHEN you see millions of the mouthless dead Across your dreams in pale battalions go, Say not soft things as other men have said, That you'll remember. For you need not so. Give them not praise. For, deaf, how should they know It is not curses heaped on each gashed head? Nor tears. Their blind eyes see not your tears flow. Nor honour. It is easy to be dead. ​Say only this, "They are dead." Then add thereto, "Yet many a better one has died before." Then scanning all the o'ercrowded mass, should you Perceive one face that you loved heretofore, It is a spook. None wears the face you knew. Great Death has made all his for evermore.
Charles Hamilton Sorley
# A treasury of war poetry, British and American poems of the world war, 1914-1919/The Face

THE FACE
(Guillemont)
OUT of the smoke of men's wrath, The red mist of anger, Suddenly, As a wraith of sleep, A boy's face, white and tense, Convulsed with terror and hate, The lips trembling. . . .
Then a red smear, falling. . . . I thrust aside the cloud, as it were tangible, Blinded with a mist of blood. The face cometh again As a wraith of sleep: A boy's face, delicate and blond, The very mask of God, Broken.
Frederic Manning
# A treasury of war poetry, British and American poems of the world war, 1914-1919/The Dead (Thayer)

THE DEAD
I FEARED the lonely dead, so old were they, Decrepit, tired beings, ghastly white, With withered breasts and eyes devoid of sight, Forever mute beneath the sodden clay; I feared the lonely dead, and turned away From thoughts of sombre death and endless night; Thus, through the dismal hours I longed for light To drive my utter hopelessness away.
But now my nights are filled with flowered dreams Of singing warriors, beautiful and young; Strong men and boys within whose eyes there gleams The triumph song of worlds unknown, unsung; Grim death has vanished, leaving in its stead The shining glory of the living dead.
Sigourney Thayer
# A treasury of war poetry, British and American poems of the world war, 1914-1919/The Debt

THE DEBT
NO more, old England, will they see— Those men who've died for you and me.
So lone and cold they lie; but we, We still have life; we may still greet Our pleasant friends in home and street; We still have life, are able still To climb the turf of Bignor Hill, To see the placid sheep go by, To hear the sheep-dog's eager cry, To feel the sun, to taste the rain, To smell the Autumn's scents again Beneath the brown and gold and red Which old October's brush has spread, To hear the robin in the lane, To look upon the English sky.
So young they were, so strong and well, Until the bitter summons fell— Too young to die. Yet there on foreign soil they lie, So pitiful, with glassy eye And limbs all tumbled anyhow: Quite finished, now. On every heart—lest we forget— Secure at home—engrave this debt!
Too delicate is flesh to be The shield that nations interpose 'Twixt red Ambition and his foes— The bastion of Liberty. So beautiful their bodies were, Built with so exquisite a care: So young and fit and lithe and fair. The very flower of us were they, The very flower, but yesterday! Yet now so pitiful they lie, Where love of country bade them hie To fight this fierce Caprice—and die. ​All mangled now, where shells have burst, And lead and steel have done their worst; The tender tissues ploughed away, The years' slow processes effaced: The Mother of us all—disgraced.
And some leave wives behind, young wives; Already some have launched new lives: A little daughter, little son— For thus this blundering world goes on. But never more will any see The old secure felicity, The kindnesses that made us glad Before the world went mad. They'll never hear another bird, Another gay or loving word— Those men who lie so cold and lone, Far in a country not their own; Those men who died for you and me, That England still might sheltered be And all our lives go on the same (Although to live is almost shame).
E. V. Lucas
# A treasury of war poetry, British and American poems of the world war, 1914-1919/The Endless Army

THE ENDLESS ARMY
And the fathers of the children go out to that Endless Army, and come not again.
# A treasury of war poetry, British and American poems of the world war, 1914-1919/The Fallen Subaltern

THE FALLEN SUBALTERN
THE starshells float above, the bayonets glisten; We bear our fallen friend without a sound; Below the waiting legions lie and listen To us, who march upon their burial ground.
Wound in the flag of England here, we lay him; The guns will flash and thunder o'er the grave; What other winding sheet should now array him, What other music should salute the brave?
As goes the Sun-god in his chariot glorious, When all his golden banners are unfurled, So goes the soldier, fallen but victorious, And leaves behind a twilight in the world.
And those who come this way, in days hereafter, Will know that here a boy for England fell, Who looked at danger with the eyes of laughter, And on the charge his days were ended well.
One last salute; the bayonets clash and glisten; With arms reversed we go without a sound: One more has joined the men who lie and listen To us, who march upon their burial-ground.
# A Year Passes

* information about this edition.
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Beyond the porcelain fence of the pleasure-garden, I hear the frogs in the blue-green rice-fields; But the sword-shaped moon Has cut my heart in two.
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 1925, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 98 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
# A Year's Life

A YEAR'S LIFE.
A
YEAR'S LIFE.
BY
JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL.
Ich habe gelebt und geliebet.
BOSTON: C. C. LITTLE AND J. BROWN.
M DCCC XLI.
Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1841, by C. C. Little and J. Brown, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts.
CAMBRIDGE: FOLSOM, WELLS, AND THURSTON, PRINTERS TO THE UNIVERSITY.
DEDICATION.
The gentle Una I have loved, The snowy maiden, pure and mild, Since ever by her side I roved, Through ventures strange, a wondering child, In fantasy a Red Cross Knight, Burning for her dear sake to fight.
If there be one who can, like her, Make sunshine in life's shady places, One in whose holy bosom stir As many gentle household graces,— And such I think there needs must be,— Will she accept this book from me?
CONTENTS.
PAGE
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
# A Year with the Saints

Published in 1891. Scanned Version: http://books.google.com/books?id=kesOAAAAIAAJ&printsec=frontcover&dq=#PPA9,M1

## Contents

* Translator's Preface
* January: Perfection. Be ye perfect as your Heavenly Father is perfect.----Matt. 5:48
* February: Humility. Whoever humbleth himself, shall be exalted.----Lk. 14:11
* March: Mortification. Whoever will come after Me, let him deny himself.----Matt. 16:24
* April: Patience. Whoever taketh not up his cross and followeth Me, is not worthy of Me.----Matt. 10:38
* May: Meekness. Blessed are the meek, for they shall possess the earth.----Matt. 5:4
* June: Obedience. All things whatsoever that they command you, observe and do.----Matt. 23:3
* July: Simplicity. Be simple as doves.----Matt. 10:16
* August: Diligence. He did all things well.----Mark 7:37
* September: Prayer. Oportet semper oras et non deficere----We must always pray, and not faint.----Luke 18:1
* October: Confidence. Ecce ego vobiscum sum----Behold I am with you.----Matt. 28:20
* November: Charity. This is the first and greatest commandment: Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with thy whole heart, but the second is like unto it: Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself.----Matt. 22:38
* December: Union. Qui manet in charitate, in Deo manet, et Deus in eo----Who abideth in charity, abideth in God, and God in him.----1 John 4:16
This work was published before January 1, 1929 and is anonymous or pseudonymous due to unknown authorship. It is in the public domain in the United States as well as countries and areas where the copyright terms of anonymous or pseudonymous works are 95 years or less since publication.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# A Year's Life/Fourth of July Ode

FOURTH OF JULY ODE.
I.
Our fathers fought for Liberty, They struggled long and well, History of their deeds can tell,— But did they leave us free?
II.
Are we free from vanity, Free from pride, and free from self, Free from love of power and pelf, From every thing that's beggarly?
III.
Are we free from stubborn will, From low hate and malice small, ​From opinion's tyrant thrall? Are none of us our own slaves still?
IV.
Are we free to speak our thought, To be happy, and be poor, Free to enter Heaven's door, To live and labor as we ought?
V.
Are we then made free at last From the fear of what men say, Free to reverence To-day, Free from the slavery of the Past?
VI.
Our fathers fought for Liberty, They struggled long and well, History of their deeds can tell— But ourselves must set us free.
# Advice to the Young with an Advice to the Old

ADVICE to the YOUNG
WITH AN
ADVICE to the OLD.
By WILLIAM MILLER.
TO WHICH IS PREFIXED,
MEMOIRS of the LIFE of the AUTHOR.
STIRLING: PRINTED FOR THE AUTHOR, By C RANDALL.
1812.
* Memoirs of William Miller
* Advice to the Young
* Advice to the Old
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
# A Short Biographical Dictionary of English Literature/Lennox, Charlotte

​Lennox, Charlotte (Ramsay) (1720-1804).—Was b. in New York, of which her f., Colonel Ramsay, was Governor. She wrote a novel, The Female Quixote (1752), which had considerable vogue in its day. Her other writings—novels, translations, and a play—are now forgotten. She was befriended by Dr. Johnson. Mrs. Thrale (q.v.) said that "everybody admired Mrs. L., but nobody liked her."
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# A Short Biographical Dictionary of English Literature/Lever, Charles James

​Lever, Charles James (1806-1872).—Novelist, b. at Dublin, and ed. at Trinity Coll. there. He studied medicine at Gottingen, and practised at various places in Ireland. In 1837 he contributed to the Dublin University Magazine his first novel, Harry Lorrequer, and the immediate and wide acceptance which it found decided him to devote himself to literature. He accordingly followed it with Charles O'Malley (1840), his most popular book. After this scarcely a year passed without an addition to the list of his light-hearted, breezy, rollicking stories, among which may be mentioned Jack Hinton (1842), Tom Burke of Ours, Arthur O'Leary, and The Dodd Family Abroad. The O'Donoghue and The Knight of Gwynne (1847) are more in the nature of historical romances. In 1864 he contributed to Blackwood's Magazine a series of miscellaneous papers, Cornelius O'Dowd on Men, Women, and Things in General. L.'s life was largely spent abroad. After practising his profession in Brussels 1840-42 he returned to Dublin to ed. the Dublin University Magazine, which he did until 1845, after which he went to Italy, settled at Florence, and thereafter was British Consul successively at Spezzia and Trieste, at the latter of which he d. He continued to produce novels up to the end of his life. Among the later ones are Sir Brooke Fosbrooke, The Bramleighs of Bishop's Folly, and Lord Kilgobbin (1872).
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