OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Cambridge Carol Book/My Lord, and my God, in Bethlehem born

XX. MY LORD, AND MY GOD, IN BETHLEHEM BORN
1.My Lord, and my God, in Bethlehem born, Sweet Babe Jesu, on Christmas morn: Hail! Everlasting Son, display'd To mortal view by Mary Maid, My Lord, and my God, in Bethlehem born.
2.More wonderful sight hath never bin seen; For Thou, in stable bare and mean, Though King of heav'n, art fain to rest Upon an earthly mother's breast: More wonderful sight ne'er, ne'er shall be seen.
3.Thou in the beginning madest the skies, Bespangling heav'n with stars for eyes: And Thou didst form this earth of ours, Adorning it with trees and flow'rs; Yet swath'd in a crib their Fashioner lies.
​4.Around the dry land Thou pouredst the sea, And set'st his bounds with sure decree; But, bending heaven, so to crown Mankind with bliss, Thou camest down: Babe Jesu, my God, all glory to Thee!
# The Cambridge Carol Book/O for a lay! for on this day

Easter-Tide
XLII. O FOR A LAY! FOR ON THIS DAY
1.O For a lay! For on this day, This day, the first of the seven, Christ is restored to life, the Lord, Monarch of earth and of heaven. Defeated hell and death as well, On Easter E'en our God is seen Standing amid the Eleven.
2.Fair was the morn when Christ was born, But fairer yet is the morrow, When from the dead uprose our Head, Ending our night-time of sorrow. And from the light of Easter bright We, ash and dust, sure hope and trust Of our agen-rising borrow.
3.So, man, rejoice, uplift thy voice, Alle-Alle-Alleluya. Soothly 'tis time to clang the chime, Alle-Alle-Alleluya. Sirs, pray you, sing to Christ our King, Who, lately slain, is ris'n again; Alle-Alle-Alleluya.
# The Cambridge Carol Book/Jewry, why with bulrush mock Him?

XLI. JEWRY, WHY WITH BULRUSH MOCK HIM?
1.Jewry, why with bulrush mock Him? Of His own robe why unfrock Him? Thorn-crown'd, why in purple smock Him? Jewry, why with bulrush mock Him? Jewry, why with bulrush mock Him?
2.Though ye clamour, 'Crucify Him,' Though ye gainsay, though ye try Him In your law-court, and deny Him, Though ye clamour, 'Crucify Him,' (ij.)
​3.God can be o'ercome by nó man, Be it Hebrew, Greek, or Roman. Therefore cease to be His foe-man, God can be o'ercome by nó man. (ij.)
4.Such as hate Him shall be scatter'd, Satan's bolts and bars be batter'd, Death and hell-gate throughly shatter'd; Such as hate Him shall be scatter'd. (ij.)
# The Cambridge Carol Book/Let such (so fantastical) liking not this

XVIII. LET SUCH (SO FANTASTICAL) LIKING NOT THIS
1.Let such (so fantastical) liking not this, Nor any thing honest that anciënt is, Give place to the time, that so meet we do see, Appointed of God, as it seemeth to be.
2.At Christmas, good husbands have corn in the ground, In barn and in cellar, worth many a pound, Things plenty in house (beside cattle and sheep), All sent them (no doubt on) good houses to keep.
3.At Christmas, the hardness of winter doth rage, A griper of all things, especially age; Then likely poor people, the young with the old, Be sorest oppressèd with hunger and cold.
4.At Christmas, by labour is little to get; That wanting, the poorest in danger are set; What season, then, better of all the whole year, Thy needy poor neighbour to comfort and cheer?
# The Boys' Life of Mark Twain/Chapter 54

LIV
return after exile
NEWS came to Vienna of the death of Orion Clemens, at the age of seventy-two. Orion had died as he had lived—a gentle dreamer, always with a new plan. He had not been sick at all. One morning early he had seated himself at a table, with pencil and paper, and was putting down the details of his latest project, when death came—kindly, in the moment of new hope. He was a generous, upright man, beloved by all who understood him.
The Clemenses remained two winters in Vienna, spending the second at the Hôtel Krantz, where their rooms were larger and finer than at the Métropole, and even more crowded with notabilities. Their salon acquired the name of the "Second Embassy," and Mark Twain was, in fact, the most representative American in the Austrian capital. It became the fashion to consult him on every question of public interest, his comments, whether serious or otherwise, being always worth printing. When European disarmament was proposed, Editor William T. Stead, of the Review of Reviews, wrote for his opinion. He replied:
Dear Mr. Stead,—The Tsar is ready to disarm. I am ready to disarm. Collect the others; it should not be much of a task now.
Mark Twain.
He refused offers of many sorts. He declined ten thousand dollars for a tobacco indorsement, though he liked the tobacco well enough. He declined ten thousand dollars a year for five years to lend his name as editor of a humorous periodical. He declined another ten thousand for ten lectures, and another offer for fifty lectures at the same rate—that is, one thousand dollars per night. He could get along without these sums, he said, and still preserve some remnants of his self-respect.
It was May, 1899, when Clemens and his family left Vienna. They spent a summer in Sweden on account of the health of Jean Clemens, and located in London apartments—30 Wellington Court—for the winter. Then followed a summer at beautiful Dollis Hill, an old house where Gladstone had often visited, on a shady hilltop just outside of London. The city had not quite inclosed the place then, and there were spreading oaks, a pond with lily-pads, and wide spaces of grassy lawn. The place to-day is converted into a public garden called Gladstone Park. Writing to Twichell in mid-summer, Clemens said:
I am the only person who is ever in the house in the daytime, but I am working, and deep in the luxury of it. But there is one tremendous defect. Livy is all so enchanted with the place and so in love with it that she doesn't know how she is going to tear herself away from it.
"If I ever get ashore I am going to break both of my legs so I can't get away again."
# The American Cyclopædia (1879)/Strong, James

Edition of 1879. See also James Strong (theologian) on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
STRONG, James, an American author, born in New York, Aug. 14, 1822. He graduated at Wesleyan university, Middletown, Conn., in 1844, and in 1844-'6 was a teacher in the Troy conference academy, Poultney, Vt. In 1847 he settled at Flushing, Long Island, where he held several local offices, projected and as president constructed the Flushing railroad, laid out a cemetery and two suburban villages, and taught Greek and Hebrew to private pupils. In 1856, although a layman, he received the degree of S. T. D. from Wesleyan university. In 1858-'61 he was professor of Biblical literature
and acting president of the Troy university; and in 1868 he became professor of exegetical theology in Drew theological seminary, Madison, N. J. In 1874 he made an extended tour in the East. He is a member of the Anglo-American commission for the revision of the authorized English Bible, and of the Palestine exploration society, and president of the oriental topographical corps. His chief literary work is the “Cyclopædia of Biblical, Theological, and Ecclesiastical Literature,” projected by him and Dr. John McClintock in 1853, in which he had charge of the department of Biblical literature, and Dr. McClintock, to the time of his death in 1870, of theological and ecclesiastical literature. Since that date Dr. Strong has been supervising editor of the whole work, assisted by Prof. J. H. Worman. The first volume appeared in 1867, and the sixth in 1875; and it is to be completed in ten volumes. Dr. Strong has also published “Harmony and Exposition of the Gospels” (New York, 1852); “Greek Harmony of the Gospels” (1854); brief manuals of Greek and Hebrew grammar; and articles on Biblical topics and on ministerial education, the latter eliciting much controversy; and he prepared the part on Daniel for the English translation of Lange's “Commentary” (New York, 1875).
# The American Cyclopædia (1879)/Sumter

Edition of 1879. See also Sumter County, South Carolina, Sumter County, Georgia, Sumter County, Florida and Sumter County, Alabama on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
SUMTER, the name of four counties in the United States. I. An E. county of South Carolina, bounded W. by the Wateree river, and drained by Black river and its affluents; area, about 900 sq. m.; pop. in 1875, 31,480, of whom 23,086 were colored. The surface is generally undulating and the soil fertile, and there are extensive forests of pine. It is intersected by the Wilmington, Columbia, and Augusta railroad and its branch. The chief productions in 1870 were 189,039 bushels of Indian corn, 36,113 of sweet potatoes, 7,212 bales of cotton, 245,325 lbs. of rice, and 2,282 tons of hay. There were 905 horses, 1,126 mules and asses, 1,699 milch cows, 2,630 other cattle, 1,075 sheep, and 658 swine; 6 manufactories of carriages and wagons, 4 of tar and turpentine, and 5 saw mills. Capital, Sumter Court House. II. A S. W. county of Georgia, bounded E. by Flint river; area, about 600 sq. m.; pop. in 1870, 16,559, of whom 10,639 were colored. The surface is level and the soil fertile. It is traversed by the Southwestern railroad. The chief productions in 1870 were 280,379 bushels of Indian corn, 22,085 of oats, 11,516 of peas and beans, 40,924 of sweet potatoes, 12,823 bales of cotton, 61,031 lbs. of butter, and 15,310 gallons of molasses. There were 634 horses, 1,796 mules and asses, 1,768 milch cows, 3,878 other cattle, 832 sheep, and 12,624 swine. Capital, Americus. III. A central county of Florida, bounded W. by the Withlacoochee river; area, 1,370 sq. m.; pop. in 1870, 2,952, of whom 980 were colored. The surface is generally level and swampy, and there are several small lakes.
The chief productions in 1870 were 67,278 bushels of Indian corn, 112,620 of sweet potatoes, 8,800 lbs. of rice, 501 bales of cotton, and 13,650 gallons of molasses. There were 14,995 cattle and 5,480 swine. Capital, Leesburg. IV. A W. county of Alabama, bordering on Mississippi, bounded E. by the Tombigbee and intersected by the Noxubee river; area, about 800 sq. m.; pop. in 1870, 24,109, of whom 18,907 were colored. The surface is uneven and the soil fertile. It has water communication by the Tombigbee river, and is intersected by the Alabama and Chattanooga railroad and a branch of the Mobile and Ohio. The chief productions in 1870 were 334,110 bushels of wheat, 14,941 of sweet potatoes, 2,513 lbs. of wool, and 11,646 bales of cotton. There were 1,242 horses, 1,957 mules and asses, 2,097 milch cows, 988 working oxen, 3,644 other cattle, 2,249 sheep, and 8,024 swine. Capital, Livingston.
# The American Cyclopædia (1879)/Stedman, Edmund Clarence

Edition of 1879. See also Edmund Clarence Stedman on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
STEDMAN, Edmund Clarence, an American poet, born in Hartford, Conn., Oct. 8, 1833. He entered Yale college in 1849, was suspended in 1852, and did not return; but in 1871 the trustees restored him to his class and gave him the degree of A. M. After editing the “Norwich Tribune” and the “Winsted Herald,” he settled in New York in 1855, and in 1859 became a writer for the “Tribune.” In 1861-'2 he served as an army correspondent for the “World,” and in 1863 he was private secretary to Attorney General Bates at Washington. In 1864 he became a stock broker in New York. He has published “Poems, Lyric and Idyllic” (1860); “Alice of Monmouth, an Idyl of the Great War, and other Poems” (1864); “The Blameless Prince, and other Poems” (1869); “Complete Poems” (1873); and “Victorian Poets,” a volume of critical studies (1875).
# The American Cyclopædia (1879)/Springfield (Ohio)

Edition of 1879. See also Springfield, Ohio and Wittenberg University on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
SPRINGFIELD, a city and the capital of Clark co., Ohio, at the junction of Lagonda creek with Mad river, 45 m. W. of Columbus and 70 m. N. E. of Cincinnati; pop. in 1850, 5,108; in 1860, 7,002; in 1870, 12,652, of whom 2,169 were foreigners. It is in the heart of one of the richest and most populous agricultural regions in the Union, and is well laid out and handsomely built. Six lines of railroad intersect here, viz.: the Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati, and Indianapolis; Cleveland, Sandusky, and Cincinnati; Columbus, Springfield, and Cincinnati; Little Miami (Springfield branch); Springfield and Jackson (narrow-gauge coal road); and Atlantic and Great Western. A large trade is carried on in wheat, flour, Indian corn, and other produce, and many cattle and swine are shipped to eastern markets. Water power is abundant, and about 80 factories are in operation, employing 4,000 hands. These include flouring mills, iron founderies, machine shops, manufactories of agricultural implements, linseed oil mills, and a paper mill. More than 30,000 mowers and reapers are manufactured annually. Limestone is largely quarried and burned. Four national banks have an aggregate capital of $900,000. There are six large public school buildings, including a fine new high school house. The Springfield seminary is a flourishing institution. Wittenberg college, under the auspices of the Evangelical Lutheran church, was opened in 1845; in 1874-'5 it had 10 instructors, 163 students (100 in the collegiate department), and a library of 6,000 volumes. Springfield has a free public library of 4,000 volumes, a daily, a tri-weekly, and five weekly newspapers, two monthly periodicals, and 20 churches.
# The American Cyclopædia (1879)/Sumter, Fort

Edition of 1879. See also Fort Sumter on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
SUMTER, Fort, a work built upon an artificial island near the entrance of the harbor of Charleston, S. C., which it was designed to protect. It stands about 2¾ m. from Castle Pinckney, the fort near the point of the peninsula upon which Charleston is built, and about half that distance from Fort Moultrie on Sullivan's island. It was intended to mount 140 heavy guns, in three tiers; but at the close of 1860 the fort was still incomplete, few of the guns being mounted. The United States garrison, numbering 109 men, of whom only 63 were combatants, under Major Robert Anderson, occupied Fort Moultrie. On the night of Dec. 26 Major Anderson, learning that the secessionists had made preparations to capture Fort Moultrie and seize the other fortifications near Charleston, transferred his force to Fort Sumter. Here he was able to mount only 52 of the lighter guns. About the same time commissioners were sent by the state authorities to demand from the government of the United States the surrender of all the forts in South Carolina. President Buchanan refused, and Fort Sumter was virtually in a state of siege. Early in January, 1861, an unsuccessful attempt was made to throw in supplies, by means of an expedition from New York in the steamer Star of the West. On April 11 Gen. Beauregard, who had been placed in command of the forces raised by the confederate government, and had constructed powerful batteries on every point commanding Fort Sumter, demanded the immediate surrender of the fort. Major Anderson refused, but said that if he was not reënforced by the 15th he would evacuate the fort; to which Beauregard responded that he would open fire at about half past 4 on the morning of April 12. Fire was accordingly opened, and in a few hours the works were seriously damaged. The bombardment was fiercely continued, but no one was hurt. The provisions and ammunition being nearly exhausted, the evacuation of the fort was agreed upon on the afternoon of the 13th, and on the 14th Major Anderson marched out
with flying colors. The confederates strengthened the fort and put in a strong garrison, and until near the close of the war it formed the main defence of Charleston. In April, 1863, it was unsuccessfully bombarded by a monitor fleet under Admiral Du Pont. Still later it was subjected to a heavy fire from batteries erected on Morris island, and reduced almost to a mass of shapeless ruins; but every direct attempt to take it failed, and it fell into Union hands only when Charleston was finally abandoned by the confederates in February, 1865. (See Charleston.) On April 14, 1865, just four years after the surrender, the Union flag, the same which had been lowered in 1861, was again formally raised over the dilapidated walls of Fort Sumter.
# The American Cyclopædia (1879)/Strauss

Edition of 1879. See also Johann Strauss I, Johann Strauss II, Josef Strauss and Eduard Strauss on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
STRAUSS, the name of four German musicians, father and three sons. Johann, the father, was born in Vienna, March 14, 1804, and died there, Sept. 24, 1849. In early life he was a member of Lanner's orchestra, afterward organized a band of his own, gave concerts in the chief cities of Germany, and soon rivalled Lanner as a composer and conductor. The eldest son, Johann, born in Vienna in 1825, has been for many years, by appointment of the emperor, music director of the court balls. Before the death of his father he had organized a band, whose playing has created the greatest enthusiasm in the chief capitals of Europe. In 1872 Strauss (without his band) visited the United States, and conducted the orchestra of 1,000 performers in his own compositions at the so-called world's peace jubilee in Boston. Before returning he gave three concerts in New York. Besides nearly 400 compositions of dance music, he has published four operettas which have met with considerable success: Indigo (1871), Der Carneval in Rom (1873), Die Fledermaus (1874), and Cagliostro (1875). Josef, who was born in Vienna in 1827 and died there in 1870, left nearly 300 compositions of dance music. The youngest brother, Eduard, is the leader of an orchestra in Vienna, and has published nearly 200 compositions. The published compositions of the four Strausses are about 1,100 in number, all of which, excepting a few marches and the
operettas above mentioned, are music for dancing. Between 300 and 400 are waltzes, many of which are classed as the best productions of this kind of music.
# The Cat and the Canary (Willard)
## Film adaptations

* The Cat and the Canary (1927), directed by Paul Leni
* The Cat Creeps (1930), copyrighted until 2026
* The Cat and the Canary (1939), copyrighted until 2035
** Official trailer
# The Cat and the Birds

Perry index 7
* "The Cat and the Birds", translated by George Fyler Townsend, in Three Hundred Æsop's Fables (1867)
* "The Cat and the Birds", translated by Vernon Stanley Jones, illustrated by Arthur Rackham, in Æsop's fables: A New Translation (1912)
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 Cat and the Canary

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "The Cat and the Canary."
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, 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 Cat and the Canary (1907), a book by Margaret Cameron
* The Cat and the Canary (1922), a play by John Willard
# The Cat and Venus

Perry index 50
* "A Cat and Venus", translated by Roger L'Estrange, in Fables of Æsop and Other Eminent Mythologists (1692)
* "The Cat and Venus", translated by George Fyler Townsend, in Three Hundred Æsop's Fables (1867)
* "Venus and the Cat", translated by Vernon Stanley Jones, illustrated by Arthur Rackham, in Æsop's fables: A New Translation (1912)
* "The Cat-Maiden", translated by Joseph Jacobs, edited by Joseph Jacobs, illustrated by Richard Heighway, in The Fables of Æsop (1894)
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 American Review: A Whig Journal of Politics, Literature, Art, and Science/Volume 02/July 1845

* Our Position—Introductory
* Cases of Conscience—Political Abolitionism
* A True Work of Art
* Marshall Macdonald
* The Gods of Old by William Ross Wallace
* The Poets and Poetry of England
* Sketch of the Life and Character of John Jay by William H. Y. Hackett
* The Ghostly Funeral by Robert Oliver
* American Enterprise in Steam Navigation
* Eulalie by Edgar Allan Poe
* Society and Civilization by John Quincy Adams
* The Progress and Disorganization
* Italy—Headley's Letters
* Commercial.—Tariff and Finances
* Critical Notices
# The American Review: A Whig Journal of Politics, Literature, Art, and Science/Volume 02/November 1845/Elfland

From The American Review: A Whig Journal of Politics, Literature, Art, and Science, Volume 2, No. 5, November 1845
ELFLAND.
Into the pleasant Land
My portals open wide, Where life is all a Holiday
From morn to even tide. A soft purpureal atmosphere
Above its plains is hung,
A summer Noon and Twilight fused
And mingled into one.
From all its bounds the turbaned Cock Is banished far away. As erst he was from Sybaris, Where drowsy people Jay, Indulging drowsy phantasies. Long after break of day. The Cricket's wiry song by night, By day the Humble Bee's, The loudest noises are that float Upon the Elfin breeze.
Within this land, a multitude Of shadowy people dwell. Whose words and deeds, in upper air, Men never cease to tell.
The Welsh king, Arthur, and his Court,
Have woned long ages here.
With Launcelot, the paramour
Of faithless Guenevere.
Here Jacques, the kindly misanthrope,
Who lived in Ardennes' shade,
Is seen with all the company
That there their dwellings made :
Removed beyond the Sabbath chime.
Far in the gloomy wold,
Unvexed by care, they fleet the time.
As in the Age of Gold.
That merry knot is also here.
Of fabling Florentines,
Who feasted while the Arno flowed
Plague-purpled through its vines.
The love of story, wine and song.
They had in Tuscan land.
Still warms their breasts, though ferried o'er
Unto the Fairy Strand.
Here, too, the great Manchegan Don
Reposes 'neath his bays.
Who roamed the wilds of tawny Spain,
In quest of knightly praise.
Stretched on the banks of Elfin streams,
With antique knights, he lies.
And talks through all the live-long day.
Of many an old emprise.
Here sages dwell, whose names adorn
The mediaeval days, In lonely turrets, lighted by
The midnight taper-blaze; And pilgrims old, strange sights that saw
On many a foreign strand.
Such as Venezia's wanderer, Beloved of Kubla Khan.
But far the greatest miracle
That Fairy Land can show,
A Hostel is like that which stood
In Eastcheap long ago.
Before the entrance in the blast
There swings a tusky sign, And when at night the Elfin Moon
And Constellations' shine,
A ruddy glow illumes the panes.
And looking through you see.
With merry faces, seated round,
A famous company.
Prince Hal the royal wassailer.
And that great fount of fun,
Diana's portly forester.
The merry knight Sir John;
With all their losel servitors.
Mirth-reeling cheek by cheek,
Cambysean Pistol, Peto, Poins,
And Bardolph's fiery beak.
* ↑ The Sybarites, who lived in a hollow, were late risers, and they ostracised Chanticleer as a nuisance. It was unlawful in the same city, for braziers and smiths, of all kinds, to work, except with muffled hammers.
* ↑ The interlocutors in Boccaccio's enchanting Decameron.
* ↑ Marco Polo.
* ↑ Boar's Head.
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