OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Riverside song book/Old Ironsides

Layout 2
OLD IRONSIDES.
Oliver Wendell Holmes. Unknown
Maestoso. (Air: Andreas Hofer.)
1. Ay, tear the tat - tered en - sign down! Long has it waved on high,
2. Her deck, once red with he - roes' blood, Where knelt the vanquished foe,
3. O bet - ter that her shat-tered hulk Should sink beneath the wave;
And many an eye has danced to see That ban - ner in the sky;
When winds were hurrying o'er the flood, And waves were white be - low,
Her thun - ders shook the might- y deep, And there should be her grave.
Be - neath it rung the bat - tle shout, And burst the can - non's roar;—
No more shall feel the vic - tor's tread. Or know the conquered knee;—
Nail to the mast her ho - ly flag, Set ev - 'ry thread-bare sail,
The me - teor of the o - cean air Shall sweep the clouds no more!
The har - pies of the shore shall pluck The ea - gle of the sea!
And give her to the god of storms, The light - ning and the gale!
The me - teor of the o - cean air Shall sweep the clouds no more!
The har - pies of the shore shall pluck The ea - gle of the sea!
And give the god of storms, The light - ning and the gale!
# The Riverside song book/Ode for Washington's Birthday

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ODE FOR WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY.
Oliver Wendell Holmes. Ludwig van Beethoven.
(From the Ninth or Choral Symphony.)
1. Wel-come to the day re - turn-ing, Dear - er still as a - ges flow,
2. Hear the tale of youthful glo - ry, While of Brit-ain's res-cued band,
3. Look ! the shad-ow on the di - al, Marks the hour of deadlier strife;
4. Vain is Em-pire's mad temp-ta - tion! Not for him an earthly crown!
5. "By the name that you in - her-it. By the suf- f'rings you re-call,
6. Fa - ther! we whose ears have tin- gled With the dis- cord notes of shame,—
While the torch of faith is burn - ing, Long as free-dom's al- tars glow!
Friend and foe re - peat the sto - ry, Spread his fame o'er sea and land,
Days of ter - ror, years of tri - al. Scourge a na - tion in - to life.
He whose sword has freed a na - tion! Strikes the of - f ered sceptre down,
Cher -ish the fra ter -nal spir-it; Love your coun-try first of all!
We, whose sires their blood have mingled In the bat - tle's thunder flame,—
See the he - ro whom it gave us Slumb'ring on a mother's breast,
Where the red cross fond-ly streaming, Flaps a - bove the frig-ate's deck,
Lo, the youth, be - come her lead - er! All her baf - fled ty - rants yield;
See the throne-less conqueror seat - ed, Rul - er by a peo- ple's choice;
List - en not to i - dle questions If its bands may be un - tied;
Gath -'ring while this ho - ly morn-ing Lights the land from sea to sea,
For the arm he stetched to save us, Be its morn for - ev - er blest.
Where the gold-en lil - ies, gleam-ing, Star the watchtow'rs of Que-bec.
Through his arm the Lord hath freed her; Crown him on the tent-ed field!
See the Pa - triot's task com-plet - ed; Hear the Fa- ther's dy - ing voice!
Doubt the pa - triot whose sug-ges-tions Strive a na - tion to di-vide!"
Hear thy coun-sel, heed thy warn-ing; Trust us, while we hon-or thee!
# The Riverside song book/Our Countrys Call

Layout 2
OUR COUNTRY’S CALL.
William Cullen Bryant. German Air.
Maestoso. (Air:Der Tannenbaum.)
1. Lay down the axe; fling by the spade; Leave in its track the toiling plough;
2. Come ye, who breast the mountain storm By grassy steep or highland lake,
3. Come ye, who throng be - side the deep, Her ports and hamlets of the strand.
The ri - fle and the bayo-net blade For arms like yours were fit-ter now;
Come, for the land ye love, to form A bul - wark that no foe can break.
In num-ber like the waves that leap On his long-murm'ring marge of sand;
Ho! stur-dy as the oaks ye cleave, And moved as soon to fear and flight;
And ye whose homes are by the grand Swift riv - ers, ris - ing far a - way,
Few, few were they whose swords of old Won the fair land in which we dwell;
D.S. Strike for our broad and good - ly land, Blow aft - er blow, till men shall see
Men of the glade and for - est! leave Your woodcraft for the field of fight.
Come from the depth of your green land, As mighty in your march as they.
But we are ma - ny, we who hold The grim re-solve to guard it well.
That might and right move hand in hand, And glo-rious must their tri - umph be.
D.S.
# The Riverside song book/Ready

Layout 2
READY.
Phoebe Cary. Unknown.
1. Loaded with gal - lant sol - diers,A boat shot in - to the land,
2. Low in the boat then each man lay, But quick the cap - tain said:
3. Firmly he rose, and fear-less-ly Stepped out in - to the tide;
And lay at the right of Rod - man’s Point, with her
"If we lie here we are cap - tured all, And the
He pushed the ves - sel safe - ly off, Then
keel up - on the sand. Light - ly, gay-ly, they came to shore, And
first who moves is dead!" Then out-spoke a ne - gro sailor, No
fell a - cross her side: Pierced by ma-ny a ball he fell— The
nev - er a man a - f raid, When sud - den the en - e - my
Slav - ish soul had he: "Somebod-y’s got to
boat swung clear and free; But nev - er a man of
o - pened fire, From his dead - ly am - bus - cade,
die, boys, And it might as well be me!"
them that day Was fit - ter to die than he!
# The Riverside song book/Now

Layout 2
NOW.
P. P. Bliss. P. P. Bliss.
1. Let oth - ers sing of days gone by, O’er "good old times" let them
2. No voice have we for songs of yore, No thrones for kings who re -
grieve and sigh; Be ours a cheer-i-er, hap - pi - er lay, In
turn no more, But hail with spir - its so glad and so gay, The
praise of beau - ti - ful, wel-come To - day, To - day, . . . To -
songs and scenes that in - vite us to - daay, To - day, . . . To -
O beau-ti-ful, welcome To-
day, The bright To - day; To - day, . . . To-
day, The bright To - day; To - day, . . . To-
day, To-day ; The beau - ti- ful bright To-day; O beau-ti - ful, wel-come To
day; The bright To - day. With friends so true,
day; The bright To - day. With friends so true,
day; The bright To - day. With friends so true, . . . . . . And
And pleasures new, La, la, la, la, la, la, la, la,
And pleasures new, La, la, la, la, la, la, la, la,
pleasures new . . . . . . .
La, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la,
La, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la,
La, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la. . . . .
La, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la. . . . .
La, la, la, la.
# The Second Jungle Book/Angutivun Tina

ANGUTIVUN TINA
This is a very free translation of the Song of the Returning Hunter, as the men used to sing it after seal-spearing. The Inuit always repeat things over and over again.)
# The Second Jungle Book/Mowgli's Song Against People

MOWGLI'S SONG AGAINST PEOPLE
# The Second Jungle Book/The Law of the Jungle

THE LAW OF THE JUNGLE
ust to give you an idea of the immense variety of the Jungle Law, I have translated into verse (Baloo always recited them in a sort of sing-song) a few of the laws that apply to the wolves. There are, of course, hundreds and hundreds more, but these will do for specimens of the simpler rulings.
# The Second Jungle Book/Chil's Song

CHIL'S SONG
[This is the song that Chil sang as the kites dropped down one after another to the river-bed, when the great fight was finished. Chil is good friends with everybody, but he is a cold-blooded kind of creature at heart, because he knows that almost everybody in the Jungle comes to him in the long-run.]
# The New Student's Reference Work/Talent

See also Talent (measurement) on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​ Tal′ent, anciently a weight and a denomination of money, varying at different periods and among different nations, as the Greeks, Babylonians and Phœnicians. The Greek talent of weight contained 60 minæ or about 80 pounds avoirdupois; the monetary talent among the Greeks was a talent's weight of silver or gold — the monetary unit. The Attic talent of silver, which weighed about 58 pounds avoirdupois, was of the value of about $1,200. Among the Hebrews a talent of silver was equivalent to 3,000 shekels (about $1,700 or $1,800); the gold talent was equal to 10,000 gold shekels — the value being determined by the current price or purchasing power of the metal of which it was weighed, whether of silver or of gold.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Talisman, The

See also The Talisman (Scott novel) on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​ Tal′isman, The, a novel by Scott, was published with The Betrothed in June of 1825, and written in the true spirit of old romance. Most of its incidents are fictitious, though the ideals of the crusading times are made to live again. The spirit of the Holy Land vies with that of the Scottish border. The action takes place in Palestine, the title being derived from an amulet or charmed stone with which Saladin cures King Richard Cœur de Leon in his illness. This he afterwards presents to Sir Kenneth, the hero, finally discovered to be the prince royal of Scotland on his marriage with Edith the sister of Richard. The Talisman has always been a favorite with the young. It glows with bright impossibilities, even to a fault.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Talleyrand de Perigord, Charles Maurice, Prince

See also Charles Maurice de Talleyrand-Périgord on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​ Talleyrand (tăl′lĭ-rănd) de Perigord, Charles Maurice, Prince, a famous French diplomatist, was born at Paris, Feb. 14, 1754. His father, Count of Talleyrand, would have had him enter the army, had he not been accidentally lamed when a child. So he became a priest and rose to be bishop of Autun, As a member of the national assembly of 1789 he was a hearty friend of Mirabeau, and at the feast of the federation in the next year he headed a procession of 200 priests wearing the national colors over their white robes and performed mass on the altar set up in Champ de Mars. After the fall of Louis XVI Talleyrand went to England and then to the United States, where he reaped a fortune by speculation. He went back to France as soon as his name was crossed off the list of exiles, and in 1797, as the newly appointed minister of foreign affairs, welcomed Napoleon on his return from his famous Italian campaign. He greatly helped Napoleon to seize absolute power, and as his minister of foreign affairs became the ablest diplomat in Europe. An estrangement, however, separated the co-workers, Talleyrand resigning in 1807. To his intrigues was chiefly due Napoleon's fall in 1814, and for this treachery he was for the third time made foreign minister by Louis XVIII. At Napoleon's return from Elba he was in Austria as French commissioner to the Congress of Vienna, but after Waterloo he accompanied the king to Paris. He soon resigned his office, but retained great influence, men of all parties thronging his salon. He came to the front again after the revolution of 1830, as ambassador to England. His personal Memoirs and his Memoir on the Commercial Relations of the United States are the most valuable of his writings. He died on May 20, 1838.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Tallahassee, Fla.

See also Tallahassee, Florida on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​ Tallahassee (tăllȧ-hăs′sḗ), Fla., the capital of the state and county-seat of Leon County, stands on high ground, 21 miles north of the Gulf of Mexico. The capitol was begun in 1826. There are railroad-car and machine shops, a cotton-factory, novelty works and cigar-factories. The leading educational institutions are Florida State College, which has a normal department, West Florida Seminary and a fine public-school system. The old Spanish fort of San Louis is near by, and 16 miles away is the well-known and beautiful spring Wakulla. The town is noted for its flowers. Tallahassee was made the territorial capital in 1822, but was not laid out until 1824. Population 5,018.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Talmud

See also the disclaimer.
Tal′mud. See Literature, Jewish.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Tamarack

See also the disclaimer.
​Tam′arack. See Larch.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Tallien, Jean Lambert

See also Jean-Lambert Tallien on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​ Tallien (tä-lyăn′), Jean Lambert, a French revolutionist, was born at Paris in 1769. He first came to the front in 1792 as editor of a Jacobin newspaper, which gave him great influence. As secretary of the commune he helped on the September massacres. He was a supporter of Marat, and was eager for the death of Louis XVI and the Girondists. In 1793 he was sent to Bordeaux to root out this party, where he gained lasting infamy by his reckless cruelty. In 1794 he came back to Paris to become president of the Convention; and, to save himself from the attacks of Robespierre, he organized the destruction of the Terrorists, though he had himself perhaps been more guilty than they. Tallien now became one of the most influential men, but his past crimes could not be forgiven, and in 1798 ​he was forced to leave the council of 500. He died on Nov. 16, 1820.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Tamarind

See also Tamarind on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​ Tam′arind, a tree cultivated in India for its fine shade as well as for its fruit. It also is grown (though of the wild type) in other tropical countries, as Florida and the West Indies. It is known as the Indian date, its long, many-seeded pods containing an acid pulp, which is used medicinally and as a pleasant drink, and also as an ingredient in curries and in making sherbet. The tree has a hard wood, of value in cabinetwork, and is exceedingly handsome.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Talladega, Ala.

See also Talladega, Alabama on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​ Tal′lade′ga, Ala., county-seat of Talladega County, on the Southern, the Louisville and Nashville and the Birm. and Ala. railway, about 50 miles east by south of Birmingham. Here in 1813 was fought a battle between Creek Indians and an American force under Andrew Jackson. It is the seat of Talladega College (Cong.) for colored students, of the Orphan's Home (Presb.) and of state schools for the deaf, dumb and blind. Its industries embrace cotton, knitted goods, chemicals, fertilizers, cottonseed-oil, furniture, cordage, oil, ice brick and marble products. Population 5,824.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Talmage, Thomas De Witt

See also Thomas De Witt Talmage on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​[[Author:Thomas De Witt Talmage|Talmage (tal′mắj), Thomas De Witt, ]]American Presbyterian clergyman and lecturer, was born at Bound Brook, N. J., Jan. 7, 1832; was educated at the University of the City of New York; and graduated from the Theological Seminary of New Brunswick, N. J. He was pastor successively of Reformed Dutch churches at Belleville (N. J.), Syracuse (N. Y.) and Philadelphia (Pa.), and from 1869 to 1874 he was in charge of Central Presbyterian Church at Brooklyn, N, Y. In 1895 he accepted a call to First Presbyterian Church, Washington, D. C. He edited The Christian Herald, and was also editorially connected with The Christian at Work, The Advance and Frank Leslie's Sunday Magazine. Besides many volumes of lectures and sermons he published Around the Tea-Table, The Marriage-Ring, Old Wells Dug Out, The Pathway of Life, Everyday Religion, From Manager to Throne, Woman and Sundown. He died on Apr. 12, 1902.
# The Soldier and His Horse

Perry index 320; different from The Horse and His Rider
* "The Horse and his Rider", translated by George Fyler Townsend, in Three Hundred Æsop's Fables (1867)
* "The Soldier and His Horse", translated by Vernon Stanley Jones, 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 Solitude of Alexander Selkirk

* "The Solitude of Alexander Selkirk" in Poems That Every Child Should Know (1904)
* "Verses Supposed To Be Written by Alexander Selkirk" (unsourced)
# The Son of Tarzan

THE SON OF TARZAN
Copyright A. C. McClurg & Co. 1917
Published March, 1917
Copyrighted in Great Britain
To Gulbert Burroughs
* Chapter I
* Chapter II
* Chapter III
* Chapter IV
* Chapter V
* Chapter VI
* Chapter VII
* Chapter VIII
* Chapter IX
* Chapter X
* Chapter XI
* Chapter XII
* Chapter XIII
* Chapter XIV
* Chapter XV
* Chapter XVI
* Chapter XVII
* Chapter XVIII
* Chapter XIX
* Chapter XX
* Chapter XXI
* Chapter XXII
* Chapter XXIII
* Chapter XXIV
* Chapter XXV
* Chapter XXVI
* Chapter XXVII
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 1950, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 73 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 Soldier’s Prayer and The Only Plea

The Soldier’s Prayer.
O most merciful God, unto Thee alone in times of danger and of fear can we look for support. Away from our homes, surrounded by temptations and perils, contending with foes without and with foes within, and exposed to death continually. O Lord, we come to Thee for strength.
Bless Thou us in this time of our country’s peril; give success to our cause, and grant us a speedy restoration of peace.
Preserve our lives, if in accordance with Thy will, O God, amid the dangers of battle, but, above all, may our souls be saved from eternal death, through the grace of our Lord Jesus Christ.
Should we fall in battle, may our dying heads rest upon Thy bosom, and may our souls be received into glory.
All of which we ask through the name, and for the sake of our Lord Jesus Christ, to whom be glory evermore.
The Only Plea.
Just as I am, without one plea But that Thy blood was shed for me, And that Thou bidd’st me come to Thee— O Lamb of God, I come, I come.
Just as I am, and waiting not To rid my soul of one dark blot, To Thee, whose blood can cleanse each spot— O Lamb of God, I come, I come.
Just as I am, poor, wretched, blind; Sight, riches, healing of the mind, Yea, all I need, in Thee I find, O Lamb of God, I come, I come.
Just as I am, though tossed about With many a conflict, many a doubt, Fightings within, and fears without— O Lamb of God, I come, I come.
Just as I am, Thou wilt receive, With welcome, pardon, cleanse, relieve, Because Thy promise I believe— O Lamb of God, I come, I come.
Just as I am, Thy love unknown Has broken every barrier down; Now to be Thine, yea Thine alone— O Lamb of God, I come, I come.
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
# The Somersett Case and the Slave Trade

Originally published in The London Chronicle on 20 June 1772.
It is said that some generous humane persons subscribed to the expence of obtaining liberty by law for Somerset the Negro.—It is to be wished that the same humanity may extend itself among numbers; if not to the procuring liberty for those that remain in our Colonies, at least to obtain a law for abolishing the African commerce in Slaves, and declaring the children of present Slaves free after they become of age.
By a late computation made in America, it appears that there are now eight hundred and fifty thousand Negroes in the English Islands and Colonies; and that the yearly importation is about one hundred thousand, of which number about one third perish by the gaol distemper on the passage, and in the sickness called the seasoning before they are set to labour. The remnant makes up the deficiencies continually occurring among the main body of those unhappy people, through the distempers occasioned by excessive labour, bad nourishment, uncomfortable accommodation, and broken spirits. Can sweetening our tea, &c. with sugar, be a circumstance of such absolute necessity? Can the petty pleasure thence arising to the taste, compensate for so much misery produced among our fellow creatures, and such a constant butchery of the human species by this pestilential detestable traffic in the bodies and souls of men?—Pharisaical Britain! to pride thyself in setting free a single Slave that happens to land on thy coasts, while thy Merchants in all thy ports are encouraged by thy laws to continue a commerce whereby so many hundreds of thousands are dragged into a slavery that can scarce be said to end with their lives, since it is entailed on their posterity!
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 Soldier Speaks

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "The Soldier Speaks."
* 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 Soldier Speaks, a poem by John Galsworthy
* The Soldier Speaks, a poem by F. W. Harvey
# The Solution

* "The Solution" in The New Review 1–2:
** "The Solution" in The New Review 1 (December 1889): 666–690.
** "The Solution" in The New Review 2 (January 1890): 76–90.
** "The Solution" in The New Review 2 (February 1890): 161–171.
    — First publication in any form.
* "The Solution" in The Lesson of the Master, The Marriages, The Pupil, Brooksmith, The Solution, Sir Edmund Orme (New York & London: Macmillan & Co., 1892): 202–265.
    — American issue of the first book edition.
* "The Solution" in The Lesson of the Master, The Marriages, The Pupil, Brooksmith, The Solution, Sir Edmund Orme (London & New York: Macmillan & Co., 1892): 202–265.
    — English issue of the first book edition
* "The Solution" in The Lesson of the Master, The Marriages, The Pupil, Brooksmith, The Solution, Sir Edmund Orme (Leipzig: Heinemann & Balestier, 1892): ?–?.
    — A Continental edition; Volume 135 of The English Library.
* "The Solution" in The Lesson of the Master, The Marriages, The Pupil, Brooksmith, The Solution, Sir Edmund Orme (London: Macmillan & Co., 1893): ?–?.
    — A Colonial edition; Volume 148 of Macmillan's Colonial Library.
* "The Solution" in The Last of the Valerii, Master Eustace, The Romance of Certain Old Clothes, and Other Tales (London: Macmillan & Co., 192?): 307–370.
    — Volume 26 of The Novels and Stories of Henry James, the first posthumous collection of James' works; uses the "New York Edition" text.