OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# An Inventory of the Furniture in Dr. Priestley's Study

A map of every country known, With not a foot of land his own. A list of folks that kicked a dust On this poor globe, from Ptol. the First; He hopes,—indeed it is but fair,— Some day to get a corner there. A group of all the British kings, Fair emblem! on a packthread swings. The Fathers, ranged in goodly row, A decent, venerable show, Writ a great while ago, they tell us,
And many an inch o'ertop their fellows. A Juvenal to hunt for mottos; And Ovid's tales of nymphs and grottos. The meek-robed lawyers, all in white; Pure as the lamb,—at least, to sight. A shelf of bottles, jar and phial, By which the rogues he can defy all,— All filled with lightning keen and genuine, And many a little imp he'll pen you in Which, like Le Sage's sprite, let out, Among the neighbours makes a rout; Brings down the lightning on their houses, And kills their geese, and frights their spouses. A rare thermometer, by which He settles, to the nicest pitch, The just degrees of heat, to raise Sermons, or politics, or plays. Papers and books, a strange mixed olio, From shilling touch to pompous folio; Answer, remark, reply, rejoinder, Fresh from the mint, all stamped and coined here; Like new-made glass, set by to cool, Before it bears the workman's tool. A blotted proof-sheet, wet from Bowling. —"How can a man his anger hold in?"— Forgotten times, and college themes, Worm-eaten plans, and embryo schemes;— A mass of heterogeneous matter, A chaos dark, nor land nor water;— New books, like new-born infants, stand, Waiting the printer's clothing hand;— Others, a motley ragged brood, Their limbs unfashioned all, and rude, Like Cadmus' half-formed men appear; One rears a helm, one lifts a spear, And feet were lopped and fingers torn Before their fellow limbs were born; A leg began to kick and sprawl Before the head was seen at all, Which quiet as a mushroom lay Till crumbling hillocks gave it way; And all, like controversial writing, Were born with teeth, and sprung up fighting.  "But what is this," I hear you cry, "Which saucily provokes my eye?"— A think unknown, without a name, Born of the air and doomed to flame.
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
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# Letter to John Hamilton Reynolds, September 22, 1818

September 22nd, 1818 (?)
My dear Reynolds,
Believe me I have rather rejoiced in your happiness than fretted at your silence. Indeed I am grieved on your account that I am not at the same time happy - But I conjure you to think at present of nothing but pleasure "Gather the rose, &c." - Gorge the honey of life. I pity you as much that it cannot last for ever, as I do myself now drinking bitters. - Give yourself up to it - you cannot help it - and I have a consolation in thinking so. I never was in love - yet the voice and the shape of a Woman has haunted me these two days - at such a time when the relief, the feverous relief of Poetry seems a much less crime - This morning Poetry has conquered - I have relapsed into those abstractions which are my only life - I feel escaped from a new strange and threatening sorrow. - and I am thankful for it. - There is an awful warmth about my heart like a load of Immortality.
   Poor Tom that woman - and Poetry were ringing changes in my senses. - Now I am in comparison happy - I am sensible this will distress you - you must forgive me. Had I known you would have set out so soon I could have sent you the 'Pot of Basil' for I had copied it. Here is a free translation of a Sonnet of Ronsard, which I think will please you - I have the loan of his works - they have great Beauties. Nature withheld Cassandra in the skies, For more adornment, a full thousand years; She took their cream of Beauty's fairest dyes, And shap'd and tinted her above all Peers: Meanwhile Love kept her dearly with his wings, And underneath their shadow fill'd her eyes With such a richness that the cloudy Kings Of high Olympus utter'd slavish sighs. When from the Heavens I saw her first descend, My heart took fire, and only burning pains, They were my pleasures - they my Life's sad end; Love pour'd her beauty into my warm veins.
I had not the original by me when I wrote it, and did not recollect the purport of the last lines - I should have seen Rice ere this - but I am confined by Sawrey's mandate in the house now, and have as yet only gone out in fear of the damp night - You know what an undangerous matter it is. I shall soon be quite recovered - Your offer I shall remember as though it had even now taken place in fact - I think it cannot be - Tom is not up yet - I cannot say he is better. I have not heard from George.
Yr affectionate friend
John Keat
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
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# Ecclesiastical history (Philostorgius)

* information about this edition
* sister projects: Wikidata item
* Book I
* Book II
* Book III
* Book IV
* Book V
* Book VI
* Book VII
* Book VIII
* Book IX
* Book X
* Book XI
* Book XII
# The Defection of the Disciples

* information about this edition
* sister projects: Wikidata item
Holland, J. G. [Josiah Gilbert]. Christ and the Twelve: or, Scenes and Events in the Life of our Saviour and His Apostles, As Painted by the Poets. Springfield, Illinois: Gurdon Bill & Company; Chicago: Charles Bill; Cincinnati: H. C. Johnson, 1867. Pages 152-153.
Then all the disciples forsook him and fled.-ST. MATTHEW xxvi. 56.
FLED!-and from whom? The Man of woe
 Who in Gethsemane had felt
Such pangs as bade the blood-drops flow,
 And the crushed heart with anguish melt?
They who were gathered round his board,
 Partook his love, beheld his power,
Saw the sick healed, the dead restored,
 Failed they to watch one fearful hour?
All fled? Yet one there was who laid
 Hiis head upon that sacred breast,
By friendship's holy ardor made
 A cherished, an illustrious guest;
One, too, who walked with Christ the wave,
 When the mad sea confessed his sway,
And strangely sealed her gaping grave,—  Fled these forgetfully away?
Yes: all forsook the Master's side
 When foes and dangers clustered round,
And when in bitterness he cried,
 'Mid the dread garden's awful bound.
Yet knew they not how near him stood
 The host of heaven, a guardian train,
Deploring man's ingratitude,
 And wondering at his Saviour's pain.
Oh! ye, whose hearts in secret bleed
 O'er transient hope, like morning dew,
O'er friendship faithless in your need,
 Or love to all its vows untrue;
Who shrink from persecution's rod,
 Or slander's fang, or treachery's tone,
Look meekly to the Son of God,
And in his griefs forget your own.
Forsaken are ye?—so was he,—
 Reviled?—yet check the vengeful word,—
Rejected?—should the servant be
 Exalted o'er his suffering Lord?
Nor deem that Heaven's omniscient eye
 Is e'er regardless of your lot,— Deluded man from God may fly,
But when was man by God forgot?
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
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# The Story of Nations - Holland

* related portals: Netherlands
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item

## Title Page

HOLLAND
BY JAMES E. THOROLD ROGERS
PROFESSOR OF POLITICAL ECONOMY IN THE UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD AND OF ECONOMIC SCIENCE AND STATISTICS, KING’S COLLEGE, LONDON, AUTHOR OF “THE ECONOMIC INTERPRETATION OF HISTORY,” ETC.
SECOND EDITION
LONDON T. FISHER UNWIN 26 PATERNOSTER SQUARE NEW YORK: G. P. PUTMAN’S SONS MDCCCLXXXIX

### Contents

* Preface
* Chapter I: Early Days
* Chapter II: The Rise of the Chartered Towns
* Chapter III: The House of Burgundy
* Chapter IV: Charles the Headstrong
* Chapter V: Mary of Burgundy
* Chapter VI: Charles, Count of Flanders and Emperor
* Chapter VII: The Accession of Philip of Spain
* Chapter VIII: Margaret of Parma
* Chapter IX: Alva
* Chapter X: Requesens, the Grand Commander
* Chapter XI: Don John of Austria
* Chapter XII: Alexander of Parma
* Chapter XIII: The Last Years of William the Silent
* Chapter XIV: The Projects of Philip
* Chapter XV: Henry the Third and Elizabeth
* Chapter XVI: Antwerp and the Armada
* Chapter XVII: The Last Years of Parma
* Chapter XVIII: After the Death of Parma
* Chapter XIX: Dutch Enterprise
* Chapter XX: The Dutch Indies
* Chapter XXI: The Archdukes and the War
* Chapter XXII: The Universal East India Company
* Chapter XXIII: The Truce
* Chapter XXIV: The Bank of Amsterdam
* Chapter XXV: Religious Dissensions, and the Murder of Barneveldt
* Chapter XXVI: The Thirty Years’ War, and Renewal of Hostilities
* Chapter XXVII: Collisions Between England and Holland
* Chapter XXVIII: The Administration of John De Witt
* Chapter XXIX: To the Peace of Nimeguen
* Chapter XXX: From the Peace of Nimeguen to the English Revolution
* Chapter XXXI: The English Revolution
* Chapter XXXII: From the War of 1689 to the Peace of Ryswick 1697
* Chapter XXXIII: From the Peace of Ryswick to the Treaty of Utrecht
* Chapter XXXIV: The Internal Troubles of the Republic
* Chapter XXXV: Down Hill
* Chapter XXXVI: Holland to the Time of the Armed Neutrality
* Chapter XXXVII: From the War of 1781 to the Creation of Monarchy
* Chapter XXXVIII: Conclusion
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
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# Men and Women (Browning)/Volume 2/Two in the Campagna

TWO IN THE CAMPAGNA.
# A History of Freedom of Thought

* related portals: Freethinking
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, quotes, Wikidata item
A book criticizing the history of Christianity, alleging it to have been historically against truth and reason. Hilaire Belloc responded with Anti-Catholic History: How it is Written, an essay criticizing this book's historical accuracy.
HOME UNIVERSITY LIBRARY OF MODERN KNOWLEDGE
No. 69
Editors:
The Rt. Hon. H. A. L. FISHER, M.A., F.B.A. Prof. GILBERT MURRAY, Litt.D., LL.D., F.B A. Prof. Sir J. ARTHUR THOMSON, M.A. Prof. WILLIAM T. BREWSTER, M.A.
A HISTORY
OF FREEDOM OF
THOUGHT
BY
J. B. BURY, M.A., F.B.A.
HON. D.LITT. OF OXFORD, DURHAM, AND DUBLIN, AND HON. LL.D. OF EDINBURGH, GLASGOW, AND ABERDEEN UNIVERSITIES; REGIUS PROFESSOR OF MODERN HISTORY, CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY AUTHOR OF "HISTORY OF THE LATER ROMAN EMPIRE" "HISTORY OF GREECE," "HISTORY OF THE EASTERN ROMAN EMPIRE," ETC.
NEW YORK HENRY HOLT AND COMPANY
LONDON THORNTON BUTTERWORTH
Copyright, 1913, BY HENRY HOLT AND COMPANY
CONTENTS
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 1927, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 96 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 Occult World

Dedication Page
To one whose comprehension of Nature and Humanity ranges so far beyond the science and philosophy of Europe, that only the broadest-minded representatives of either will be able to realise the existence of such powers in Man as those he constantly exercises,—to
KOOT HOOMI LAL SINGH.
whose gracious friendship has given the present writer his title to claim the attention of the European world, this little volume, with permission sought and obtained, is affectionately dedicated.
A P Sinnett.
CONTENTS.
# Immigration Restriction League

* related portals: Immigration
* sister projects: Wikipedia article
The Century: A Popular Quarterly February 1895
“An Immigration Restriction League”
That there has been a growing sentiment in this country during the last few years in favor of more stringent laws regulating foreign immigration cannot have escaped the notice of any person who reads our newspapers and magazines. This feeling has found expression in many political platforms, and in various other ways; but there has until recently been no definite organization formed to work solely for more stringent immigration laws. The belief that a non-partisan, non-sectarian, and non-political organization is needed, which shall devote itself to this work, has led to the formation of the Immigration Restriction League. The objects of the League, which was started in Boston last July, are, as stated in its constitution: “To advocate and work for the further judicious restriction, or stricter regulation, of immigration, to issue documents and circulars, solicit facts and information, on that subject, hold public meetings, and to arouse public opinion to the necessity of a further exclusion of elements undesirable for citizenship or injurious to our national character. It is not an object of the league to advocate the exclusion of laborers or other immigrants of such character and standards as fit them to become citizens.” The league numbers among its members men of all parties, from all over the country, and is on a firm working basis. Its vice-presidents are Ex-Senator George F. Edmunds of Vermont; Hon. George S. Hale, Colonel Henry Lee, Hon. Henry Parkman, Hon. Robert Treat Paine, of Boston; Professors N. S. Shaler and John Fiske of Cambridge, Mass. A president is to be elected at the annual meeting in January. The league has already issued three regular publications, besides a large number of circulars. The publications referred to are “The Present Aspect of the Immigration Problem,” “Various Facts and Opinions concerning the Necessity of Restricting Immigration,” and a collection of statistics relating to the numbers, nationality, and distribution of our recent immigrants, and the proportion of the foreign-born among our insane, paupers, and criminals. These publications will be sent to any one applying to the Secretary of the Immigration Restriction League, 428 Exchange Building, Boston, Mass. -Robert De. C. Ward.
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Circular letter of Basiliscus

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 Lusiads (tr. Mickle)

THE
L U S I A D;
OR, THE
DISCOVERY OF INDIA.
AN
EPIC POEM.
TRANSLATED FROM THE
ORIGINAL PORTUGUESE OF LUIS DE CAMOËNS.
BY WILLIAM JULIUS MICKLE.
NEC VERBUM VERBO CURABIS REDDERE, FIDUS INTERFRES.
HOR. DE ART. POET.
VOL. I.
THE THIRD EDITION.
DUBLIN:
PRINTED BY GRAISBERRY AND CAMPBELL,
FOR JOHN ARCHER, N$^o$. 80, DAME-STREET.
MDCCXCI.

## Contents

* Introduction
* The History of the Discovery of India
* The History of the Rise and Fall of the Portuguese Empire in the East
* The Life of Luis de Camoens
* Dissertation on the Lusiad and Observations upon Epic Poetry
* Book I
* Book II
* Book III
* Book IV
* Book V
* Book VI
* Book VII
* Enquiry into the Religious Tenets and Philosophy of the Brahmins
* Book VIII
* Book IX
* Dissertation on the Fiction of the Island of Venus
* Book X
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# The Long Day Closes

For more information, see The Long Day Closes at Wikipedia.
    No star is o'er the lake,
    Its pale watch keeping,
    The moon is half awake,
    Through gray mists creeping,
    The last red leaves fall round
    The porch of roses,
    The clock hath ceased to sound,
    The long day closes.
    Sit by the silent hearth
    In calm endeavour,
    To count the sounds of mirth,
    Now dumb for ever.
    Heed not how hope believes
    And fate disposes:
    Shadow is round the eaves,
    The long day closes.
    The lighted windows dim
    Are fading slowly.
    The fire that was so trim
    Now quivers lowly.
    Go to the dreamless bed
    Where grief reposes;
    Thy book of toil is read,
    The long day closes.
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
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# The Sapphire Necklace

Not much of it survives, but here is all known remaining text, standardised by Adam Cuerden.

### When Love and Beauty (Madrigal)

(With Sullivan's repeats eliminated)
    When Love and Beauty to be married go,
    Pheobus, without a cloud,
    Smiles on the pair.
    Though rose-buds pant and blow,
    The birds all sing aloud,
    Tumultuous Boreas, whom the cedars bowed,
    Tamed, like wane of gentle song doth flow,
    Saying, till Echo doth repeat the sound,
    "May all who wed in truth with happiness be crown'd."
    It is not wealth and state that smooth the way,
    Nor bid the desert bloom,
    The ploughman at his furrow can be gay,
    The weaver at his loom.
    Where Honour's Lord content his wife hath room,
    And hearts keep light if heads are gray,
    Singing, till Echo doth repeat the sound,
    "May all who wed in truth with happiness be crown'd."

### Over the Roof

    Over the roof and over the wall,
    Grow, grow, the jessamine grow.
    For ever and ever more white and tall
    (No matter the dwelling be high or low!)
    For yet palace be lofty and moat be wide
    And mailed the bridge and lordly the towers,
    There love can prevail over pomp and pride
    Like the cherished beauty of those sweet flowers!
    Love, love, love.
    Love will not alter under the sun
    While the woods grow and the waters run!
    Down by the meadow, down to the sea
    (Flow, flow, the river will flow)
    The turf may be green, or wither'd the tree
    (But the heat is the same on the cobble below.)
    For whatever the season around that deep stream,
    Be it snow-white winter or summer hot,
    There is love, tho' a wand'rer as some might dream
    Who passes and passes, yet changes not.
    Ah! Love, love, love.
    Love will be master under the sun
    While the wood grows and the waters run!
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
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# Mediocritie in love rejected

Source:
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
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# The History of Melanesian Society

Originally published in 1914 by the University Press, Cambridge. OCLC:61921385 and OCLC:61994016. Republished in American Anthropologist . It was reviewed in American Historical Review, Vol. 21, No. 2 (Jan., 1916). Rivers considered this work to be his most important contribution to science.

# Table of contents
## Volume 1

* I - Introduction
* II - Banks Islands
* III - Banks Islands
* IV - Banks Islands
* V - Banks Islands
* VI - Banks Islands
* VII - The Torres Islands
* VIII - The New Hebrides
* IX - The Santa Cruz Islands
* X - The Solomon Islands
* XI - Fiji
* XII - Tikopia
* XIII - Tonga, Samoa, Niue
* XIV - The Hawaian Islands
* - Comparative Table of Terms of Relationship

## Volume 2

* XV - Introduction
* XVI - The morphological comparison of systems of relationship
* XVII - Melanesian Gerontocracy
* XVIII - Social Organisation
* XIX - Decent, Inheritance and Succession
* XX - Marriage
* XXI - Communism
* XXII - Functions of Relatives
* XXIII - The Linguistic Comparison
* XXIV - Secret Societies
* XXV - Tikopia
* XXVI - Kava and Betel
* XXVII - Belief and Ceremonial connected with Death
* XXVIII - Migrations
* XXIX - Immigrant Influence on Social Organisation
* XXX - Totemism
* XXXI - Decorative Art
* XXXII - Communism and Money
* XXXIII - Religion and Magic
* XXXIV - Sun and Moon; Stone-work; Incision; Tattooing
* XXXV - Material Culture
* XXXVI - Language
* XXXVII - The Bismarck Archipelago
* XXXVIII - The Dual Organisation
* XXXIX - Conclusions
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
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# Instinct and the Unconscious

Originally published in 1919 by the British Psychological Society. OCLC:71767201
A CONTRIBUTION TO A BIOLOGICAL THEORY OF THE PSYCHO-NEUROSES

# Table of contents

* Preface
* I. Introduction
* II. The Unconscious
* III. Suppression
* IV. Suppression and Inhibition
* V. The Content of the Unconscious
* VI. The Nature of Instinct
* VII. The Danger-Instincts
* VIII. Suppression and the all-or-none principle
* IX. Instinct and Suppression
* X. Dissociation
* XI. The "Complex"
* XII. Suggestion
* XIII. Hypnotism
* XIV. Sleep
* XV. The Psycho-Neuroses
* XVI. Hysteria or Substitution-Neurosis
* XVII. Other modes of solution
* XVIII. Regression
* XIX. Sublimation

## Appendix

* I. Freud's Psychology of the Unconscious
* II. A case of Claustrophobia
* III. Repression of War Experience
* IV. War-Neurosis and Military Training
* V. Freud's conception of the "Censorship"
* VI. "Wind-up"
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
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