OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Lucknow Album/Memorial of the Massacre of European Captives

MEMORIAL OF THE MASSACARE OF EUROPEAN CAPTIVES.
View No. 19.
Which commemorates the most calamitous and, perhaps, the most cruel incident in the whole history of the rebellion of 1857-58. It was on this spot that Miss Jackson, Sir Mountstuart Jackson, Mrs. Green, Mrs. Rogers, Captain Patrick Orr, Lieutenant Burns, Mr. Carew, Mr. J. Sullivan and Sergeant Morton, with other persons, captured in the town, and some deserters from the Bailie Guard, were ​deliberately slaughtered in cold blood. The miscreant, Rajah Jey-lal Singh, who witnessed and instigated this cruel massacre, was, some years afterwards, convicted of the crime, on the evidence of his own followers, and was executed in sight of the spot where stands the memorial of the foul deed : his wife offered five lacs of rupees for a commutation of the sentence, but the offer was indignantly refused ; his estates and property were confiscated, and in this world no greater punishment could be inflicted upon him.
Towards the left is the Ainuk Baz ke-kothee, next is a pretty building, the Delhi and London Bank. Adjoining is the—
# The Man that Corrupted Hadleyburg

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Commons category, Wikidata item.
The Man that Corrupted Hadleyburg is a piece of short fiction by Mark Twain. It first appeared in Harper's Monthly in December 1899, and was subsequently published by Harper Collins within the collection, The Man That Corrupted Hadleyburg and Other Stories and Sketches.
    — Excerpted from The Man That Corrupted Hadleyburg on Wikipedia, the free online encyclopedia.

## Table of contents

* Chapter I.
* Chapter II.
* Chapter III.
* Chapter IV.
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 Lady with the Little Dog

English-language translations of Дама с собачкой include:
* The Lady with the Dog translated by Constance Garnett in The Lady with the Dog and Other Stories, 1917
* The Lady with the Toy Dog translated by S. S. Koteliansky and Gilbert Cannan in The House with the Mezzanine and Other Stories, 1917
# The Lair of the White Worm

Also known as The Garden of Evil, is a horror novel. It was originally published in 1911, the year before Stoker's death. In 1925, it was abridged from forty chapters, down to twenty-eight, with editorial revisions. It was later adapted into a film in 1988 by Ken Russell. The plot focuses on Adam Salton, originally from Australia, who is contacted by his grand-uncle, Richard Salton, in 1860 England for the purpose of establishing a relationship between these last two members of the family. His grand-uncle wants to make Adam his heir. Adam travels to Richard Salton's house in Mercia, Lesser Hill, and quickly finds himself in the centre of mysterious and inexplicable occurrences
* Chapter 1: Adam Salton Arrives
* Chapter 2: The Caswalls Of Castra Regis
* Chapter 3: Diana's Grove
* Chapter 4: The Lady Arabella March
* Chapter 5: The White Worm
* Chapter 6: Hawk And Pigeon
* Chapter 7: Oolanga
* Chapter 8: Survivals
* Chapter 9: Smelling Death
* Chapter 10: The Kite
* Chapter 11: Mesmer's Chest
* Chapter 12: The Chest Opened
* Chapter 13: Oolanga's Hallucinations
* Chapter 14: Battle Renewed
* Chapter 15: On The Track
* Chapter 16: A Visit Of Sympathy
* Chapter 17: The Mystery Of "The Grove"
* Chapter 18: Exit Oolanga
* Chapter 19: An Enemy In The Dark
* Chapter 20: Metabolism
* Chapter 21: Green Light
* Chapter 22: At Close Quarters
* Chapter 23: In The Enemy's House
* Chapter 24: A Startling Proposition
* Chapter 25: The Last Battle
* Chapter 26: Face To Face
* Chapter 27: On The Turret Roof
* Chapter 28: The Breaking Of The Storm
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 Laird of Cockpen

* "The Laird of Cockpen", in Four excellent songs (n.d.), a chapbook printed in Glasgow
* "The Laird o' Cockpen", in The Book of Scottish Song (1843), edited by Alexander Whitelaw
# The Lake Monroe Petition of United States

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
250 U.S. 246
The Lake Monroe Petition of United States
Argued: April 21 and 22, 1919. --- Decided: June 2, 1919
[Syllabus from 246-247 intentionally omitted]
Mr. Assistant Attorney General Brown, for petitioner.
Mr. Edward E. Blodgett, of Boston, Mass., for respondent.
Mr. Justice PITNEY 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
# The Lake Isle of Innisfree

Written in 1888 and published first in "The National Observer" newspaper in 1890 and then in book form in The Countess Kathleen and Various Legends and Lyrics (1892). Included in The Rose collection (1893). The name Innisfree is an anglicisation of the Irish Inis Fraoch, meaning "heather island".
I will arise and go now, and go to Innisfree, And a small cabin build there, of clay and wattles made: Nine bean-rows will I have there, a hive for the honey-bee, And live alone in the bee-loud glade.
And I shall have some peace there, for peace comes dropping slow, Dropping from the veils of the morning to where the cricket sings; There midnight's all a glimmer, and noon a purple glow, And evening full of the linnet's wings.
I will arise and go now, for always night and day I hear lake water lapping with low sounds by the shore; While I stand on the roadway, or on the pavements grey, I hear it in the deep heart's core.
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 1939, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 84 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 Meditations of the Emperor Marcus Antoninus/Chronology

Layout 2
CHRONOLOGY
RULERS OF THE ROMAN EMPIRE :
| Gaius Julius Caesar | Assassinated 44 b.c. |
| Imperator Augustus Caesar | 27 b.c.–a.d. 14. |
| Tiberius Caesar | a.d. 14–37. |
| Gaius Caesar (Caligula) | a.d. 37–Jan. 41 (assassinated). |
| Claudius Caesar | a.d. 41–54. |
| Nero Caesar | a.d. 54–June 68 (assassinated). |
| Galba, Otho, Vitellius | a.d. 68–9. |
| FLAVIAN DYNASTY ||
| T. Flavius Vespasianus | a.d. Dec. 69–79. |
| Titus | a.d. 79–81. |
| Domitianus | a.d. 81–96 (assassinated). |
| Adoptive Emperors ||
| Nerva | a.d. Sept. 96–Jan. 98. |
| M. Ulpius Trajanus | a.d. 98–117. |
| P. Aelius Hadrianus | a.d. 117–138. |
| T. Aurelius Antoninus (Pius) | a.d. 10 July 138–161. |
| M. Aurelius Antoninus | a.d. 7 March 161–17 March 180. |
| L. Aurelius Verus | a.d. 161–169. |
| L. Aurelius Antoninus Commodus | a.d. 177–192 (assassinated). |
| ANNALS OF MARCUS AURELIUS |||
| 121 | Birth 26 April | M. Annius Verus consul ii. |
| 127 | Eques | |
| 136 | Toga virilis 26 April | |
| 138 | 25 Feb. Adopted by Pius, who was adopted by Hadrian; betrothed to Fabia, daughter of L. Aelius Caesar | Death of L. Aelius Caesar. 10 July. Death of Hadrian. |
| 139 | Caesar | |
| 140 | Consul i | Faustina the elder dies. ​ |
| 145 | Consul ii, married to Faustina | |
| 146 | Trib. pot.: Imp. procons. | Faustina Augusta. |
| 148 | | Birth of Lucilla. |
| 161 | Consul iii. 7 March. Imp. Caesar M. Aurelius Antoninus Augustus, Pont, max., Imp. Caesar L. Aurelius Verus | Death of Pius. 31 Aug. Birth of Commodus and twin brother. |
| 161 | | Parthian Median War begins. |
| 164 | Armeniacus | Lucius Aurelius Verus marries Lucilla. |
| 166 | Medicus, Parthicus Maximus, Pater patriae | Commodus and Annius Verus Caesares. |
| 167 | | Plague breaks out. Germans cross Brenner. War in Pannonia. |
| 169 | Death of L. Aurelius Verus | War with Marcomanni. |
| 172 | Germanicus | End of first German war. |
| 173 | | War with Iazyges and Sarmatians. |
| 174 | | War with Quadi. |
| 175 | Sarmaticus | Revolt of Avidius Cassius. Marcus and Faustina visit the East. Death of Faustina at Halala, 176. |
| 176 | 27 Nov. Triumph at Rome | |
| 177 | Commodus, Trib. pot., Imp. procons. Augustus | Commodus marries Crispina. |
| 178–179 | | Second German War |
| 180 | Death 17 March | |
# The Light of Home

My son, thou wilt dream the world is fair,  And thy spirit will sigh to roam, And thou must go; but never, when there,  Forget the light of Home!
Though pleasures may smile with a ray more bright,  It dazzles to lead astray; Like the meteor's flash, 'twill deepen the night  When treading thy lonely way:—
But the heart of home has a constant flame,  And purse as vestal fire— 'Twill burn, 'twill burn for ever the same,  For nature feeds the pyre.
The sea of ambition is tempest-tossed,  And thy hopes may vanish like foam— When sails are shivered and compass lost,  Then look to the light of Home!
And there, like a star through midnight cloud,  Thou'lt see the beacon bright; For never, till shining on thy shroud,  Can be quenched its holy light.
The sun of fame may gild the name,  But the heart ne'er felt its ray; And fasion's smiles, that rich ones claim,  Are beams of a wintry day:
How cold and dim those beams would be,  Should Life's poor wanderer come!— My son, when the world is dark to thee,  Then turn to the light of Home.
# The Light of Other Days

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "The Light of Other Days."
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
This is a disambiguation page. It lists works that share the same title. If an article link referred you here, please consider editing it to point directly to the intended page.
* "The Light of Other Days," a poem by Thomas Moore (1779-1852)
* "The Light of Other Days", (1900) a short story by Gilbert Parker
* Light of Other Days, (1890) a book by Thomas Willert Beale
# The Lighthouse at the End of the World

Is an adventure novel. The plot of the novel involves piracy in the South Atlantic during the mid-19th century, with a theme of survival in extreme circumstances, and events centering on an isolated lighthouse. Verne was inspired by the real lighthouse at the Isla de los Estados, Argentina, near Tierra del Fuego and Cape Horn.
# The Lightning Conductor

* information about this edition.
* related portals: Romance, Mystery, Adventure.
In the authors' own words, a 'Travel Romance:' set in the early days of the "motor-car.". Mystery and adventure (and, perhaps, romance) dog the heroine, a beautiful young American, as she and her aunt are chauffeured through France and Spain in their new motor-car.
Special limited edition. The novel was adapted into a film in 1914 IMDB
Layout 2
"WHY, BROWN, IS THAT YOU?" SHE QUAVERED.—Page 76
SPECIAL LIMITED EDITION
THE
LIGHTNING CONDUCTOR
THE STRANGE ADVENTURES OF A MOTOR-CAR.
EDITED BY C. N. and A. M. WILLIAMSON
Authors of "The Princess Passes"
REVISED, ENLARGED
AND ILLUSTRATED
GROSSET & DUNLAP
NEW YORK
Copyright, 1903, 1905,
BY
HENRY HOLT AND COMPANY
Twentieth Impression
TO THE REAL MONTIE
* Molly Randolph to Her Father. Cobham, Surrey
* Carlton Hotel, London
* The Horrible Restaurant of the Boule d'Or, Suresnes, Near Paris
* From Jack Winston to Lord Lane. Orleans
* Hotel de Londres. Amboise
* Molly Randolph to Her Father. Amboise
* Molly Randolph to Her Father. Tours
* Jack Winston to Lord Lane. Biarritz
* Molly Randolph to Her Father. Hotel Gassion, Pau
* From Jack Winston to Lord Lane. Pau
* From Jack Winston to Lord Lane. Toulouse
* Jack Winston to Lord Lane. Hotel du Louvre, Marseilles
* Molly Randolph to Her Father. Grand Hotel, Toulon
* Jack Winston to Lord Lane. Grand Hotel, Toulon
* Molly Randolph to Her Father. Hotel Angst, Bordighera
* Jimmy Payne to Chauncey Randolph. Grand Hotel, Rome
* Molly Randolph to Her Father. Hotel de Russie, Rome
* From Molly Randolph to Her Father. Parker's Hotel, Naples
* From Jack Winston to Lord Lane. Taormina, Sicily
* Miss Sibyl Barrow to Her School Friend, Miss Minnie Hobson, of Edgbaston, Birmingham. Santa Margherita, Taormina, Sicily
* Molly Randolph to Herself. Hotel San Domenico, Taormina
[ end matter ]
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 1933, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 90 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 Mahabharata/Book 1: Adi Parva/Section CLXII

(Vaka-vadha Parva continued)
'Kunti said, 'I desire to learn from you the cause of this grief, for I will remove it, if possible.'
"The Brahmana replied, 'O thou of ascetic wealth, thy speech is, indeed worthy of thee. But this grief is incapable of being removed by any human being. Not far from this town, there liveth a Rakshasa of the name of Vaka, which cannibal is the lord of this country and town. Thriving on human flesh, that wretched Rakshasa endued with great strength ruleth this country. He being the chief of the Asuras, this town and the country in which it is situate are protected by his might. We have no fear from the machinations of any enemy, or indeed from any living soul. The fee, however, fixed for that cannibal is his food, which consists of a cart-load of rice, two buffaloes, and a human being who conveyeth them unto him. One after another, the house-holders have to send him this food. The turn, however, cometh to a particular family at intervals of many long years. If there are any that seek to avoid it, the Rakshasa slayeth them with their children and wives and devoureth them all. There is, in this country, a city called Vetrakiya, where liveth the king of these territories. He is ignorant of the science of government, and possessed of little intelligence, he adopts not with care any measure by which these territories may be rendered safe for all time to come. But we certainly deserve it all, inasmuch as we live within the dominion of that wretched and weak monarch in perpetual anxiety. Brahmanas can never be made to dwell permanently within the dominions of any one, for they are dependent on nobody, they live rather like birds ranging all countries in perfect freedom. It hath been said that one must secure a (good) king, then a wife, and then wealth. It is by the acquisition of these three that one can rescue his relatives and sons. But as regards the acquisition of these three, the course of my actions hath been the reverse. Hence, plunged into a sea of danger, am suffering sorely. That turn, destructive of one's family, hath now devolved upon me. I shall have to give unto the Rakshasa as his fee the food of the aforesaid description and one human being to boot. I have no wealth to buy a man with. I cannot by any means consent to part with any one of my family, nor do I see any way of escape from (the clutches of) that Rakshasa. I am now sunk in an ocean of grief from which there is no escape. I shall go to that Rakshasa today, attended by all my family in order that that wretch might devour us all at once'"
# The Mahabharata/Book 1: Adi Parva/Section XXXV

Section XXXV. ( Astika Parva continued. )
Saunaka said, "O son of Suta, thou hast unfolded the reason why the snakes were cursed by their mother, and why Vinata was also cursed by her son. Thou hast also related the bestowal of boons by their husband on Kadru and Vinata. Thou hast likewise told us the names of Vinata's sons. But thou hast not yet recited the names of the snakes. We are anxious to hear the names of the principal ones."
Sauti said, "O thou whose merit is asceticism, from fear of being lengthy, I shall not mention the names of all the snakes. But I will recite the names of the chief ones. Listen ye to me.
Sesha was born first, and then Vasuki. (Then were born) Airavata, Takshaka, Karkotaka, Dhananjaya, Kalakeya, the serpent Mani, Purana, Pinjaraka and Elapatra, Vamana, Nila, Anila, Kalmasha, Savala, Aryaka, Ugraka, Kalaspotaka, Suramukha, Dadhimukha, Vimalapindaka, Apta, Karotaka, Sankha, Valisikha, Nisthanaka, Hemaguha, Nahusha, Pingala, Bahyakarna, Hastipada, Mudgarapindaka, Kamvala, Aswatara, Kaliyaka, Vritta, Samvartaka, Padma, Mahapadma, Sankhamukha, Kushmandaka, Kshemaka, Pindaraka, Karavira, Pushpadanstraka, Vilwaka, Vilwapandara, Mushkada, Sankhashirah, Purnabhadra, Haridraka, Aprajita, Jyotika, Srivaha, Kauravya, Dhritarashtra, Sankhapinda, Virajah, Subahu, Salipinda, Kauravya, Dhritarastra, Sankhapinda, Virajab, Subahu, Salipinda, Hastipinda, Pitharaka, Sumukha, Kaunapashana, Kuthara, Kunjara, Prabhakara, Kumuda, Kumudakshya, Tittiri, Halika, Kardama, Vahumulaka, Karkara, Akarkara, Kundodara, and Mahodara.
Thus, O best of Dwijas, have I told the names of the principal serpents. From fear of length I have not told the names of the rest. O thou whose wealth is asceticism, the sons of these snakes, with their grandsons, are innumerable. Reflecting upon this, I shall not name them to thee. O best of ascetics in this world the number of snakes defies calculation, there being many thousands and arbudas of them.
​And so ends the thirty-fifth Section in the Astika of the Adi Parva.
# The Mahabharata/Book 1: Adi Parva/Section XXXVIII

Section XXXVIII. ( Astika Parva continued. )
Sauti said, "Hearing the respective speeches of all the snakes, and hearing also the words of Vasuki, Elapatra began to address them, saying, 'That sacrifice is not such that it may not take place. Nor is king Janamejaya of the Pandava race such (as can be hindered), from whom this our great fear proceedeth. The person, O king, who is afflicted by fate hath recourse to fate alone; nothing else can be his refuge. Ye best of snakes, this fear of ours hath fate for its root. Fate alone must be our refuge in this. Listen ye to what I say. When that curse was uttered, ye best of snakes, in fear I had crouched on the lap of our mother. Ye best of snakes, and O lord (Vasuki) of great splendour, from that place I heard the words the sorrowing gods spake thereupon unto the Grand-father. The gods said:—O Grand-father, thou god of gods, who else than the cruel Kadru could thus, after getting such dear children, curse them so, even in they presence? And O Grand-father, by thee also hath ​been spoken in reference to those words of hers, Be it so. We wish to know the reason why thou didst not prevent her.—And Brahma thereupon replied,—The snakes have been many, cruel, terrible in form, and highly poisonous. From desire of the good of my creatures, I did not prevent her then. Those poisonous serpents that are always disposed to bite, they who bite for little faults, they who are sinful, biting for no faults, shall indeed be destroyed, not they who are harmless and virtuous. And hear ye, how, when the hour comes, the snakes may escape this dreadful calamity. There shall be born in the race of the Yayavaras a great Rishi known by the name of Jaratkaru, intelligent, given up to ascetic devotions, and having his passions under complete control. That Jaratkaru shall have a son also given up to ascetic penances, of name Astika. He shall put a stop to that sacrifice. And those snakes who shall be virtuous shall escape therefrom.—And the gods replied,—O thou truth-knowing one, in whom shall Jaratkaru that first of munis, gifted with great energy and asceticism, beget his illustrious son?—And Brahma answered,—Gifted with great energy, that best of Brahmanas shall beget a son possessed of great energy in a wife of the same name with him. Vasuki the king of the snakes hath a sister, of name Jaratkaru; the son of whom I speak shall be born in her, and he shall liberate the snakes.—'
"Elapatra continued, 'And the gods said unto the Grand-father—Be it so. And the lord Brahma having said so unto the gods went to heaven. O Vasuki, I see before me that sister of thine known by the name of Jaratkaru. For relieving us from fear, give her as alms unto him, the Rishi Jaratkaru, of excellent vows, who shall roam abegging for a bride. This means of release hath been heard of by me."
And so ends the thirty-eighth Section in the Astika of the Adi Parva.
# The Lively Lark

Published in Paradyse of Dainty Devices (1576) as "Judgement of Desire by EO" (i.e. "Edward Oxenford", de Vere's usual signature). Published by Grosart in Miscellanies of the Fuller Worthies' Library, Vol. IV (1872).
The lively lark stretched forth her wing The messenger of Morning bright; And with her cheerful voice did sing The Day's approach, discharging Night; When that Aurora blushing red, Descried the guilt of Thetis' bed.  Laradon tan tan, Tedriton teight
I went abroad to take the air, And in the meads I met a knight, Clad in carnation colour fair; I did salute this gentle wight: Of him I did his name inquire, He sighed and said it was Desire.  Laradon tan tan, Tedriton teight
Desire I did desire to stay; And while with him I cravèd talk, The courteous knight said me no nay, But hand in hand with me did walk; Then of Desire I ask'd again, What things did please and what did pain.  Laradon tan tan
He smiled and thus he answered then: Desire can have no greater pain, Than for to see another man, The things desired to attain; Nor greater joy can be than this: That to enjoy that others miss.  Laridon tan tan
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 Little office of the Blessed Virgin Mary/Prayers Before and After the Office

PRAYER BEFORE THE OFFICE
O Lord, open Thou my mouth, that it may bless Thy holy name; cleanse my heart, too, from all vain, evil, or wandering thoughts. Enlighten mine understanding, kindle mine affections, that I may be able to say this Office meetly with attention and devotion and may deserve to be heard before the presence of Thy divine Majesty. Through Christ our Lord. R. Amen.
O Lord, in union with that divine intention wherewith Thou Thyself, while on earth, didst offer praises unto God, I offer these Hours unto Thee.
PRAYER AFTER THE OFFICE
To the most holy and undivided Trinity, to the manhood of our crucified Lord Jesus Christ, to the fruitful virginity of the most blessed and glorious Mary, ever a virgin, to the entire assembly of the saints, be ascribed everlasting praise, honor, power, and glory, by every creature; ​and to us be granted the remission of all our sins, world without end. Amen.
V. Blessed is the Virgin Mary's womb, which bore the Son of the everlasting Father.
R. And blessed are the breasts which nourished Christ our Lord.
Our Father, Who art in heaven, hallowed be Thy name. Thy kingdom come. Thy will be done on earth, as it is in heaven. Give us this day our daily bread. And forgive us our trespasses, as we forgive those who trespass against us. And lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from evil. Amen.
Hail, Mary, full of grace, the Lord is with thee: blessed art thou amongst women, and blessed is the fruit of thy womb, Jesus. Holy Mary, Mother of God, pray for us sinners now and at the hour of our death. Amen.