OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Story of Egil Skallagrimsson/Chapter 84

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CHAPTER LXXXIV.
Of Thorstein Egil's son.
THORSTEIN Egil's son when he grew up was a most handsome man, white-haired, bright-faced. Tall he was and strong, yet not so much so as his father. Thorstein was wise, gentle, quiet of temper, calm above other men. Egil loved him little; nor was Thorstein affectionate with his father; but Asgerdr and Thorstein loved each other dearly. Egil was now beginning to age much.
One summer Thorstein rode to the Thing, but Egil sat at home. Before Thorstein left home he and Asgerdr managed to take from Egil's chest without his knowledge the silken robe given him by Arinbjorn, and Thorstein took it to the Thing. But when he wore it at the Thing it trailed behind him, and became soiled at the hem as they were going to the hill of laws. And when he came home, Asgerdr put the robe in the chest where it was before. Long after, when ​ Egil opened his chest, he found that the robe was spoilt, and questioned Asgerdr how that had come about. She told him the truth. Then Egil sang:
Him who from me inherits I hold no worthy heir. A son deceives me living, Deceit I call his deed. Well might he, wave-horse-rider, Wait but awhile, till me Sea-skimming shipmen cover With shroud of pilèd stones.'
Thorstein married Jofridr, daughter of Gunnar son of Hlif: her mother was Helga daughter of Olaf Feilan, sister of Thord Gellir. Jofridr had before been wife of Thorod the son of Tongue-Odd.
Soon after this Asgerdr died. After her death Egil gave up his housekeeping to Thorstein, and went south to Moss- fell to Grim, his son-in-law, for he loved Thordis his step- daughter most of all who were then living. One summer a ship came out and put into Loam Bay, steered by a man named Thormod. He was a Norwegian, a house-carle of Thorstein Thora's son. He was to take with him a shield, which Thorstein had sent to Egil Skallagrimsson: it was a valuable treasure. Thormod brought Egil the shield, and he received it with thanks. In the following winter Egil composed a poem about the gift of the shield: it is called Buckler-poem, and this is the beginning:
'List to the stream of lay From long-haired Odin flowing, Thane of a king, and bid Thy folk due silence keep. For thee, sea-raven's ruler, Rained from the eagle's beak Full oft shall shower of song In Horda's shore be heard.'
Thorstein Egil's son dwelt at Borg. He had two illegitimate sons, Hrifla and Hrafn. But after his marriage he and Jofridr had ten children. Helga the fair was their daughter, she about whom quarrelled Skald-Hrafn and Gunnlaug Wormstongue. Grim was their eldest son, the second Skuli, the third Thorgeir, the fourth Kollsvein, the fifth Hjorleif, the sixth Hall, the seventh Egil, the eighth ​Thord. The other daughter was Thora, who was married to Thormod Kleppjarn's son. From Thorstein's children sprang a large progeny, and many great men. They are called Myra-men, all those that sprang from Skallagrim.
# The Story of Egil Skallagrimsson/Chapter 87

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CHAPTER LXXXVII.
Of Egil and Aunund Sjoni.
THE next day Egil Skallagrimsson went to Thing-brink, and with him Thorstein and all their party. Thither came also Aunund and Steinar, Tongue-Odd and Einar, and company. And when the law pleadings were finished, then stood up Egil and spoke thus: 'Are Steinar and Aunund, father and son, present, so that they can hear my words?' Aunund answered that they were.
'Then will I,' said Egil, 'deliver my judgment between Steinar and Thorstein. I begin the cause with this: Grim my father came to this island, and took to him here all the ​ land of Myrar and the district round about, and chose him a homestead at Borg, and assigned a parcel of land thereto, but gave to his friends choice of land outside that same, in which they have since settled. To Ani he gave a homestead at Anabrekka, where Aunund and Steinar have hitherto dwelt. We all know this, Steinar, what are the landmarks between Borg and Anabrekka, that the chief one is Hafs-brook. Now therefore not from ignorance, Steinar, did you act in grazing on Thorstein's land, for you, Steinar, and you, Aunund, might know that Ani received the land of my father Grim but you encroached on his land, thinking that he would be so degenerate as tamely to submit to your robbery. But Thorstein slew two thralls of yours. Now it is evident to all that these died for their ill-deeds, and are therefore unatonable, nay, even had they been free men, yet had they been unatonable, no fine could have been claimed for them. But as for you, Steinar, seeing that you devised to rob my son Thorstein of his property which he took with my authority, and I took by inheritance after my father, you shall therefore lose your land at Anabrekka, and have no payment for the same. And further, you shall have neither homestead nor lodgment here in the district south of Long- river. And you must quit Anabrekka before flitting days are past; else may you, immediately after flitting days, be slain with impunity by any who wish to help Thorstein, if you refuse to go away or break any of these terms that I have pronounced for you.'
But when Egil sat down, then Thorstein named witnesses to his decision.
# The Story of Egil Skallagrimsson/Chapter 88

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CHAPTER LXXXVIII.
Of Thorgeir.
THORGEIR BLUND was there at the Thing, Egil's sister's son; he had given Thorstein much help in this suit. He begged father and son to give him some land out there on the Moors. Hitherto he had dwelt south of White-river below Blunds-water. Egil received the request well, and persuaded Thorstein to let him come thither. So they settled Thorgeir at Anabrekka, but Steinar moved house beyond Long-river and settled down at Leiru- brook. But Egil rode home southwards to Ness, father and son parting on friendly terms.
There was a man with Thorstein named Iri, fleet of foot and keen of sight above others; he was a foreigner, a freedman of Thorstein's, but he still had the care of his flocks, and especially to gather the wethers up to the fell in spring, and in autumn down to the fold. Now, after flitting days, Thorstein bade gather the wethers that had been left behind in spring, meaning to have them driven to the fell. Iri was there in the sheepfold, but Thorstein and his house- carles rode up to the fell, being eight in all. Thorstein was having a fence made across Grisar-tongue, between Long- water and Cleave-river; at which many of his men were employed in the spring. After inspecting his house-carles' work here, Thorstein rode homewards. Now as he came over against the Thing-field, Iri came running to meet them, and said that he wished to speak to Thorstein alone. Thorstein bade his companions ride on while they spoke together. Iri said he had gone up to Einkunnir that day, and looked to the sheep. 'But I saw,' said he, 'in the wood above the winter road the gleam of twelve spears and some shields.' Then Thorstein said in a loud voice, so that his companions could hear: 'Why can he be in such a hurry to see me that I may not ride on my way home? However Aulvald will think it strange that I refuse him the visit if he is sick.' Iri then ran up to the fell as fast as he could. Thorstein said to his companions: 'I think we must lengthen our way, for we must first ride south to Aulvaldstead. Aulvald sends me word I am to go to him. And he will ​think it no more than a fair return for the ox that he gave me last autumn that I should go and see him, if he deems the matter important.' Whereupon Thorstein with his company rode south by the moor above Stangar-holt, and so on south to Gufa-river, and down along the river by the riding-path. And when they came down below the lake, they saw south of the river many cattle and a man with them. He was a house-carle of Aulvald's. Thorstein asked whether all was well there. He said that all was well, and that Aulvald was in the copse cutting wood. 'Then tell him,' said Thorstein, 'if he has an urgent errand with me, to come to Borg, for I will now ride home.' And so he did. It was afterwards learnt that Steinar, with eleven more, had lain in ambush at Einkunnir that same day. Thorstein made as though he had heard nought of it, and things remained quiet.
# The Story of Egil Skallagrimsson/Chapter 91

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Chapter XCI.
Grim takes the Christian faith.
Grim of Moss-fell was baptized when Christianity was established by law in Iceland. He had a church built there, and 'tis common report that Thordis had Egil moved to the church. And this proof there is thereof, that later on, when a church was built at Moss-fell, and that church which Grim had built at Bush-bridge taken down, the churchyard was dug over, and under the altar-place were found human bones. They were much larger than the bones of other men. From the tales of old people it is thought pretty sure that these were Egil's bones. Skapti the priest, Thorarin's son, a wise man, was there at the time. He took then the skull of Egil, and set it on the churchyard fence. The skull was wondrous large, but still ​more out of the common way was its heaviness. It was all wave-marked on the surface like a shell. Skapti then wished to try the thickness of the skull. He took a good-sized hand-axe, and brandishing it aloft in one hand, brought down the back of it with force on the skull to break it. But where the blow fell the bone whitened, but neither was dinted nor cracked. Whence it might be gathered that this skull could not easily be harmed by the blows of weak men while skin and flesh were on it. The bones of Egil were laid in the outer part of the churchyard at Moss-fell.
# The Story of Egil Skallagrimsson/Chapter 92

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Chapter XCII.
Of Thorstein's descendants.
Thorstein Egil's son received baptism when Christianity came to Iceland, and he had a church built at Borg. He was true to the faith, and a good man. He lived to be old, and died in his bed; he was buried at Borg by the church which he had built.
From Thorstein have come numerous descendants; many great men, many poets: they are of the stock of the Myra-men, as are all who sprang from Skallagrim. It long held good of that kin that the men were tall, and great warriors, some too were of prophetic sight. They were of two distinct types: for in that stock have been born the handsomest men in Iceland—such were Thorstein Egil's son, and Kjartan Olaf's son, sister's son of Thorstein, and Hall Gudmund's son, also Helga the fair, Thorstein's daughter (about whom Gunnlaug Worms-tongue and Skald-raven quarrelled). But the more part of the Myra-men were very ill-favoured.
Of the brothers, sons of Thorstein, Thorgeir was the strongest, Skuli was the tallest. He dwelt at Borg after the days of Thorstein his father. Skuli was long time out freebooting. He was forecastleman of earl Eric on the Iron Ram when king Olaf Tryggvason fell. Skuli was in seven battles, and was deemed a great warrior and a brave. He afterwards came out to Iceland, settled in the house at Borg, and dwelt there till old age; many have been his descendants. And so ends this story.
# The History and Travels of Hector Maclean, Late Sailor/Number I/Preface

​PREFACE. THE following History presents the Reader with nothing but Facts that are well known to many other Sailors who have been in those Parts of the World where our Author has been. Nor must the Reader expect as accurate Observations and Descriptions of Animals, &c. as if it had been wrote by a Scholar and a Naturalist. The sole Intention of the Book is to entertain the charitable Reader with unpolish'd and delightful Truths, from the Mouth of a poor blind Seaman, who has no other Means of subsisting himself and small Family than this his History; and he humbly hopes the Smallness of the Price ​will recommend his Book, and the more especially when it is publish'd entirely for his Support, and not with the View of excelling other Historians.—However, the Reader shall not be wearied (as is commonly the Case in Voyages) with a tedious Diary of Trifles, such as the Changing of the Wind from one Point of the Compass to another, &c. but Occurrences shall be told candidly; and the Reader may depend on meeting nothing here of the extravagant Liberties (but Truth) usually taken by Travellers.
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 History and Travels of Hector Maclean, Late Sailor

* Number I
* Number II
* Number III (existence unconfirmed)
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 History and Travels of Hector Maclean, Late Sailor/Number I

THE HISTORY AND TRAVELS OF HECTOR MACLEAN, Late Sailor.
Printed for HECTOR MACLEAN, And sold by him for his own Benefit. M,DCC,LXVIII. [Price Two-pence.]
* Preface
* Section I
* Section II
* Section III
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
# Work-a-day Warriors/A Shakespeare Tercentenary in the Trenches

A SHAKESPEARE TERCENTENARY IN THE TRENCHES
# A treasury of war poetry, British and American poems of the world war, 1914-1919/Back to London: A Poem of Leave

BACK TO LONDON: A POEM OF LEAVE
I HAVE not wept when I have seen My stricken comrades die; I have not wept when we have made The place where they should lie; My heart seemed drowned in tears, but still No tear came to my eye.
There is a time to weep, saith One, A season to refrain; How should it ope, this fount of tears, While I sat in the train, So that all blurred the landscape moved Out with the window-pane?
But one short day since I had left A land upheaved and rent, Where Spring brings back no bourgeoning, As Nature's force were spent, Yet now I travelled in a train Thro' the kindly land of Kent!
A kindly land, a pleasant land, As welcome sight to me As after purgatorial pains The Plains of Heaven might be, When the wondrous Goodness that is God Draws a soul from jeopardy.
​A pleasant land, a peaceful land Of wooded hill and weald, Where kine stand knee-deep in the grass, And sheep graze in the field; A blessèd land, where a wounded heart Might readily be healed.
A wholesome land, where each white road Leads to a ruddy hearth; Where still is heard the sound of song And the kindly note of mirth; Where the strong man cheerful wakes to toil And the dead sleep sound i' the earth.
I have not wept when I have seen My chosen comrades die; I have not wept while we have digged The grave where they should lie; But now I lay my head in my hand Lest my comrades see me cry.
The little children, two by two, Stand on the five-barred gate, And wave their hands to waft us home Like passengers of state; My heart is very full, so full It holds no room for hate.
The children climb the five-barred gate And blow us kisses five, The little cripple in his car Waves from the carriage drive Blessed are the dead, but blessed e'en more We soldiers still alive!
Lo! we draw near to London town, The troop-train jolts and drags, The friendly poor come forth once more To greet us in their rags— The very linen on the line Flutters and flaunts like flags!
​The girls within the factory grim Smile at the broken pane; The seamstress in her lonely room Sighs o'er her task again; The servant shakes her duster forth To signal our speeding train;
The station names go flitting past Like old familiar friends; The smoke cloud with the clouds aloft In wondrous fashion blends, And lo! we enter London town, To where all journeying ends.
I have not wept when I have seen A hundred comrades die; I have not wept when that we shaped The house where they must lie— But now I hide my head in my hand Lest my comrades see me cry.
These are the scenes, these the dear souls, 'Mid which our lot was cast, To this loved land, if Fate be kind, We shall return at last, For this our stern steel line we hold— Lord, may we hold it fast!
Joseph Lee
# Back to London: A Poem of Leave

* "Back to London: A Poem of Leave", in Work-a-day Warriors (1917)
* "Back to London: A Poem of Leave", in A treasury of war poetry, British and American poems of the world war, 1914-1919 (1917), edited by George Herbert Clarke
# Recommendation of the Decree of recognition of the Czechoslovak Army in France

Recommendation to Raymond Poincaré, president of France, to adopt the Decree of recognition of the Czechoslovak Army in France, from 16 December 1917
English-language translations of Recommendation of the Decree of recognition of the Czechoslovak Army in France include:
* Monsieur le President... in "Bohemia and the Allies", The New Europe, 6 (66) (17 January, 1918), p. 28
* Monsieur le President... in The Independence of the Czecho-Slovak Nation (1918), pp. 17–19
# Lyrics of Sunshine and Shadow/The Quilting

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THE QUILTING
# Poems (Sewell)/Sonnet to Meekness

Wetton and Sons, Printers,
Egham and Chertsey.
# Poems (Sewell)/To the Memory of the Rev. G. Sewell

TO THE MEMORY OF A BELOVED HUSBAND,
# Poems (Sewell)/On the Nuptials of the Princess Royal with the Duke of Wirtemberg

ON THE NUPTIALS OF HER ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCESS ROYAL, WITH THE DUKE OF WIRTEMBERG.
# Poems (Sewell)/Lines on the Conduct of Admiral Duncan

Error: Invalid interval
# Poems (Sewell)/Lines to Her Royal Highness the Dutchess of York

ON THE NUPTIALS OF HER ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCESS ROYAL, WITH THE DUKE OF WIRTEMBERG.
# Poems (Sewell)/To the Memory of Mrs. Colberg

TO THE MEMORY OF MY FRIEND,
# Poems (Sewell)/Lines on the Cold Weather

ON THE COLD WEATHER, WRITTEN IN A SEVERE WINTER.
# Poems (Sewell)/To the Memory of Miss C. W.

TO THE MEMORY OF
# Poems (Sewell)/To the Memory of Sir Wm. Young, Bart.

TO THE MEMORY OF MY HONOURED FATHER,
# Poems (Sewell)/To the Author of the Man of Feeling

POEMS.
POEMS,
&c.
# Poems (Sewell)/Horatio and Amanda

HORATIO AND AMANDA.
A POEM.
FOUNDED UPON A REAL FACT AT THE BATTLE OF FONTENOY, AND RELATED IN THE ADVENTURER.
# Poems (Sewell)/Verses on a Lady leaving off Cards

BY PARTICULAR DESIRE, ON A LADY LEAVING OFF CARDS.
# Innocence (Shorter)

“White rose must die all in the youth and beauty of the year…”
* Shorter, Dora Sigerson (1893), "Innocence" in Verses
* Shorter, Dora Sigerson (1907), "Innocence" in The Collected Poems of Dora Sigerson Shorter
# Poems (Sewell)/Innocence

INNOCENCE.
A
POEM.
# The Last of the Mohicans; a Narrative of 1757/Volume 1

This is the J. Miller edition published in London.
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THE LAST
OF
THE MOHICANS;
A
NARRATIVE OF 1757.
BY THE AUTHOR OF "THE SPY," "THE PILOT," "THE PIONEERS," &c. &c.
IN THREE VOLUMES.
VOL. I.
LONDON:
JOHN MILLER, NEW BRIDGE STREET.
1826.
Shackell, Arrowsmith, and Hodges, Johnson's-court, Fleet-street.
* Prefaceiii
* Chapter I.1
* Chapter II.24
* Chapter III.44
* Chapter IV.64
* Chapter V.84
* Chapter VI.105
* Chapter VII.130
* Chapter VIII.156
* Chapter IX.179
* Chapter X.199
* Chapter XI.226
* Chapter XII.256
# The Last of the Mohicans; a Narrative of 1757/Volume 2

Layout 2
THE LAST
OF
THE MOHICANS;
A
NARRATIVE OF 1757.
BY THE AUTHOR OF "THE SPY," "THE PILOT," "THE PIONEERS," &c. &c.
IN THREE VOLUMES.
VOL. II.
LONDON:
JOHN MILLER, NEW BRIDGE STREET.
1826.
Shackell, Arrowsmith, and Hodges, Johnson's-court, Fleet-street.
* Chapter I.1
* Chapter II.26
* Chapter III.58
* Chapter IV.84
* Chapter V.111
* Chapter VI.144
* Chapter VII.171
* Chapter VIII.200
* Chapter IX.227
* Chapter X.251
# The Last of the Mohicans; a Narrative of 1757/Volume 3

Layout 2
THE LAST
OF
THE MOHICANS;
A
NARRATIVE OF 1757.
BY THE AUTHOR OF "THE SPY," "THE PILOT," "THE PIONEERS," &c. &c.
IN THREE VOLUMES.
VOL. III.
LONDON:
JOHN MILLER, NEW BRIDGE STREET.
1826.
Shackell, Arrowsmith, and Hodges, Johnson's-court, Fleet-street.
* Chapter I.1
* Chapter II.31
* Chapter III.58
* Chapter IV.87
* Chapter V.111
* Chapter VI.134
* Chapter VII.157
* Chapter VIII.186
* Chapter IX.213
* Chapter X.232
* Chapter XI.266
# Hurricane Milton Intermediate Advisory Number 11A

* related portals: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article.
A forecast advisory by Richard Pasch & Philippe Papin with the United States National Hurricane Center for Hurricane Milton in 2024 when it was at peak intensity.
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 Revolutionary Army

The preface mentions Guangxu 29 (1904), but this work was published a year before. Auto-translated from GeMing Jun (革命軍) in Chinese Wikisource by DeepL, with human edits for grammar and sentence flow.
Table of contents:

## Author's Preface

I did not write in order to live. I lived in Sichuan for six years, traveled on the Yangtze River in Xinchou, and stayed in Shanghai; I traveled overseas during the Water Tiger cycle, and stayed abroad for many years. Have I recorded the words of famous people and retained them in my brain, along with those who are not satisfied with my thoughts, and listed them in the editorial columns to report to my compatriots, which is also attached to the freedom of speech, freedom of thought, and freedom of publication in a civilized country? Slaves do not have freedom of speech and thought. However, I do not mind this slight idea, and I think that I am repaying the kindness of 400,000,000 compatriots, the kindness of my parents, and the love of my friends, brothers, and sisters. I don't count those who blame me for treason and those who believe me to be honorable and upright. I believe that the great philosophers of Rousseau, Washington, and Wyman will laugh at me and say, “This child from the East knows my reason!" I believe in the spirits of Mr. Zheng Chenggong and Mr. Zhang Huangyan, who will smile and say, “There is someone taking after me, I shall rest in peace!" The day this writing is completed, my words stop, but my heart incessantly yearns for the complete tide of revolution!
       260 years after the fall of the Han nation, recorded by Zou Rong, a central Sichuan member in the Revolutionary Army, on a certain day in the third month of the Water Rabbit cycle.
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
* ↑ Refers to the 260 years after the entry of the Qing army in the first year of the Shunzhi reign, i.e., the year Guangxu 29.
# The Last of the Mohicans

* The Last of the Mohicans; a Narrative of 1757 (1826), the original in three volumes
* The Last of the Mohicans (1910), with illustrations by E. Boyd Smith (external scan)
* The Last of the Mohicans (1921), edited with a brief biography and various notes by W. K. Wickes (external scan)

## Adaptations

* The Last of the Mohicans (1920), a silent film directed by Maurice Tourneur
# The Last of the Mohicans; a Narrative of 1757

This is the J. Miller edition published in London.
THE LAST
OF
THE MOHICANS;
A
NARRATIVE OF 1757.
* Volume I.
* Volume II.
* Volume III.
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