OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lyrics of Sunshine and Shadow/Trouble in de Kitchen

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TROUBLE IN DE KITCHEN
# The Yellow Book/Volume 8/Rain (from the French of Emile Verhaeren)

Rain
From the French of Emile Verhaeren By Alma Strettell
# Poems (Lassen)

Poems
May C. Lassen
POEMS
by
MAY C. LASSEN
WM. M. ALLEN. PRINTER.
RED BLUFF. CAL.
COPYRIGHT. 1912
BY
MAY C. LASSEN
TO MY HUSBAND
THIS BOOK IS DEDICATED
INFLUENCE OF POETRY ON LIFE
SOME years ago, when wiseacres were trying to find the cause for the growing dissatisfaction which resulted in divorce, one of them said it lay in the fact that men and women needed to read more poetry. At first this seems an absurd thing to say, but look into it a little. Poetry is ideality. Imagination gives expression, and the development of these qualities brings the power to put one's self into another's place, to understand that other's view point.
It is easy to be patient, to forgive when one has insight into the offender's heart, and can see as he sees. Imagination is a useful characteristic for family comfort. Poetry cultivates the sweeter side of one's nature, and the more practical a person may be in character, or by reason of daily work, a few moments with a great poet are like a breath of fresh air after sitting in a crowded hall. The rhythmic arrangement of words, born from a heart of feelings, influences as only music does. One little verse carried in the mind through the day, will charm impatience away. It uplifts one to where petty things lose their power to annoy. Our grandmothers found this same effect from one or two of the psalms, the grandest poems ever written.
CONTENTS
| 1 | If Thou Could'st Know |
| 2 | (My Love |
| 2 | (A Kiss |
| 3 | The Dove Song |
| 4 | Advice |
| 5 | Memories |
| 6 | The Parting |
| 7 | A Plea to Cupid |
| 8 | Longing |
| 9 | Resignation |
| 10-11 | Love Revealed |
| 12-13 | Sweet Eventide |
| 14-15 | Release |
| 16-17 | The Egotist |
| 18 | A Gem |
| 19 | Pansies |
| 20-21 | A Poem |
| 22 | Buried Love |
| 23 | To a Flower |
| 24 | Despair |
| 25 | A Prayer |
| 26-27 | Despondency |
| 28 | Warning |
| 29 | Dreaming |
| 30 | Inconstant Man |
| 31 | (A Thought |
| 31 | (A Request |
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 1925, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 98 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
# Poems (Lassen)/To a Flower

Dedicated To HARRISON FISHER Of New York City
# Poems (Lassen)/Buried Love

To a Departed Friend Only Across the River
# Poems (Lassen)/A Poem

To MRS. FRANKIE RICHET WALKER Portland, Ore.
# Poems (Lassen)/A Gem

Respectfully Dedicated To MR. FRANK T. HUNTOON Of New York City
# Poems (Lassen)/Sweet Eventide

Lovingly To My Sister SISTER MARY BERCHMANS Academy of Our Lady of Mercy Red Bluff, Cal.
# Despair

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Despair."
* 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.

### Poems

* "Despair", a poem by an unknown author
* "Despair", a poem by Mathilde Blind
* "Despair", a poem by Ada Cambridge
* "Despair", a poem by Samuel Taylor Coleridge
* "The Despair", a poem by Abraham Cowley
* "Despair", a poem by Paul Laurence Dunbar
* "Despair", a poem by Elsa Gidlow
* "Despair", a poem by May C. Lassen
* "Despair", a poem by H. P. Lovecraft
* "Despair", a poem by Alexander Pushkin
* "Despair", a poem by Cynthia Taggart
* "Despair", a poem by Alfred Tennyson

### Encyclopaedia articles

* "Despair", an article by Joseph Francis Delany in Catholic Encyclopedia
# Poems (Lassen)/A Prayer

To my Friend EUGENIE RICHET Portland, Ore.
# Poems (Lassen)/Longing

Lovingly To My Friend BARBARA PENDLETON Red Bluff, Cal.
# Poems (Lassen)/Pansies

To My Son FRANK W. STECHHAN
# Release

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Release."
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, 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.

## Poems

* "Release", a poem by Elizabeth Jane Coatsworth
* "Release", a poem by Gladys Cromwell
* "Release", a poem by William Noel Hodgson
* "Release", a poem by Helen Hunt Jackson
* "Release", a poem by May C. Lassen
* "Release", a poem by Colwyn Philipps
* "Release", a poem by Dollie Radford

## Short stories

* "Release" (1923), a short story by I. A. R. Wylie
# My Love

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "My Love."
* 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.
* "My Love", a poem by Frances A. Fuller
* "My Love", a poem by Mary A. Geisse
* "My Love", a poem by May C. Lassen
* "My Love", a poem by Clara Augusta Jones Trask
# The Parting

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "The Parting."
* 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 Parting", a poem by Anne Brontë
* "The Parting", a poem by Abraham Cowley
* "The Parting", a poem by Johann Wolfgang von Goethe
* "The Parting", a poem by Frances Anne Kemble
* "The Parting", a poem by May C. Lassen
* "The Parting", a poem by Don Marquis
* "The Parting", a poem by William Motherwell
* "The Parting", a poem by Frances Sargent Osgood
* "The Parting", a poem by Helen Truesdell

## See also

* Parting
# Avesta

* related portals: Zoroastrianism.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, quotes, Wikidata item.
English-language translations of Avesta include:
* Volume 4, the Vendîdâd (1894), translated by James Darmesteter (transcription project)
* Volume 23, the Sîrôzahs, Yasts, and Nyâyis (1883), translated by James Darmesteter (transcription project)
* Volume 31, the Yasna, Visparad, Âfrînagân, Gâhs, and miscellaneous fragments (1887), translated by Lawrence Heyworth Mills (transcription project)

## Works about

* "Avesta, the Bible of Zoroaster" by Abraham Valentine Williams Jackson, in The Biblical World (1893)
* "Zend-Avesta," in Encyclopædia Britannica (11th ed., 1911)
* "Avesta," in Catholic Encyclopedia, (ed.) by Charles G. Herbermann and others, New York: The Encyclopaedia Press (1913)
* "Theological Aspects of Avesta," in Catholic Encyclopedia, (ed.) by Charles G. Herbermann and others, New York: The Encyclopaedia Press (1913)
# Arizona Silver Belt/1880/We Call Attention To The Ad

William Henry Duryea (1827-1903) in the Arizona Silver Belt on March 27, 1880.
We call attention to the ad of W. H. Duryea, who holds forth in the old stand of Morrill, Keller & Co. Mr. Duryea has on hand a large and well selected stock of groceries, wines and liquors of the best brands, also a large lot of and comfortable office and dining room chairs, which he offers at prices that are an inducement. Call and examine his prices and goods.
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
# The Haws of Cromdale/The Haws of Cromdale

THE HAWS OF CROMDALE.
As I came in by Achendown. A little wee bit frae the town, When to the highlande I was boun', Upon the haws of Cromdale.
I met a man in tartan trews, I spier'd at him what was the news; Quoth he, The highland army rues That e'er we came to Cromdale.
We were in bed sir, every man, When the English army on us came, A blood battle then began, Upon the haws of Cromdale.
The English horse thay were so rude, They bath'd their hoofs n highland blood, But our brave clans they boldly stood, Upon the haws of Cromdale.
But alas we could no longer stay, For o'er the hills we came away, ​And sore we do lament the day, That d'or we came to Cromdale.
Thus the great Montrose did say Can you direct the nearest way ? For I will o'er the hill this day, And view the haws of Cromdale.
Alas, my Lord, you're not so strong, You scarcely have two thousand men, And there's twenty thousand men, Stand rank and file at Cromdale.
Thus then tho great Montrose did say, I say, direct the nearest way, For I will o'er the hills this day, And see the haws of Cromdale.
They were at dinner every man, When great Montrose upon them came, A second battle soon began, Upon the haws of Cromdale.
The Grants, Mackenzies, and Mackays, Soon as Montrose they did copy, O then they fought most vehemently, Upon the haws of Cromdale.
The M‘Donalds they return'd again, ​The Cameron did their standard join, M'Intoshes play’d a bonny game, Upon the haws of Cromdale.
The M'Gregors fought like lyons bold M Phersons none could them controul, M'Lachlins fought like valiant souls, Upon the haws of Cromdale.
M‘Leans, M Dougals, and M Neals, So boldly as they took the field, And made their enemies to yield, Upon the haws of Cromdale.
The Gordons boldly did advance, The Frazers fought with sword and lance, The Grahams they made their heads to dance, Upon the haws of Cromdale.
The loyal Stewart, with Montrose, So boldly set upon their foes, And brought them down with highland blows, Upon the haws of Cromdale.
Of twenty thousand Cromwell's men, Five hundred fled to Aberdeen. The rest of them lyes on the plain, Upon the haws of Cromdale.
# The Haws of Cromdale/Highland laddie

HIGHLAND LADDIE.
The bonniest lad that e'er I saw, Bonie laddie, highland laddie, Wore a plaid, and was fu’ braw; Bonie Highland laddie On his head a bonnet blue, Bonie laddie highland laddie, His loyal heart was firm and true, Bonie highland laddie.
Trumpets sound and cannons roar, Bonie lassie, Lowland lassie, And a’ the hills wi' echoes roar, Bonie Lowland lassie. Glory, honour, now invite Bonie lassie lowland lassie, For freedom and my King to fight, Bonie Lowland lassie.
The sun a backward course shall take, Bonie laddie, highland laddie, Ere ought thy manly courage shake, Bonie Highland laddie; Go, for yourself procure renown, ​Bonie laddie, highland laddie, And for your lawful King his crown, Bonie highland laddie.
# The Haws of Cromdale/O ay my wife she dang me

O AY MY WIFE SHE DANG ME.
O ay my wife she dang me. An’ aft my wife she bang'd me ; If ye gie a woman a' her will, Gude faith she'll soon o'er gang ye.
On peace and rest my mind was bent, And fool I was I married ; But never honest man's intent, Sae cursedly miscarry'd.
Some sairie comfort still at last, When a’ thir days are done, man, My pains o' hell on earth is past, I'm sure o’ bliss aboon man. O ay my wife she &c.
# Catholic Encyclopedia (1913)/Pope Sergius III

From volume 13 of the work.
​Sergius III, Pope, date of birth unknown; consecrated 29 Jan., 904; d. 14 April, 911. He was a Roman of noble birth and the son of Benedict. He became a strong upholder of the party opposed to Pope Formosus; as this party was not ultimately successful, the writings of its supporters, if they ever existed, have perished. Hence, unfortunately, most of our knowledge of Sergius is derived from his opponents. Thus it is by an enemy that we are told that Sergius was made Bishop of Caere by Formosus in order that he might never become Bishop of Rome. However, he seems to have ceased to act as a bishop after the death of Formosus, and was put forward as a candidate for the papacy in 898. Failing to secure election, he retired, apparently to Alberic, Count of Spoleto. Disgusted at the violent usurpation of the papal throne by Christopher, the Romans threw him into prison, and invited Sergius to take his place. Sergius at once declared the ordinations conferred by Formosus null; but that he put his two predecessors to death, and by illicit relations with Marozia had a son, who was afterwards John XI, must be regarded as highly doubtful. These assertions are only made by bitter or ill-informed adversaries, and are inconsistent with what is said of him by respectable contemporaries. He protected Archbishop John of Ravenna against the Count of Istria, and confirmed the establishment of a number of new sees in England. Because he opposed the errors of the Greeks, they struck his name from the diptychs, but he showed his good sense in declaring valid the fourth marriage of the Greek emperor, Leo VI. Sergius completely restored the Lateran Basilica, but he was buried in St. Peter's.
Liber Pontif., II, 236; Letters of Sergius in P. L., CXXXI; Letters of St. Nicholas I, the Mystic in Labbe, Concil., IX, 1246 sqq.; Fedele, Ricerche per la storia di Roma e del papato nel secolo X in Archivio Rom. di storia pat. (1910), 177 sqq.; Mann, Lives of the Popes in the early Middle Ages, IV (St. Louis, 1910), 119 sqq.
Horace K. Mann.
# The Haws of Cromdale/Will you go and marry Katie

WILL YOU GO AND MARRY, KATIE
WILL ye go and marry Katie, Can ye think to tak a man ! ​It's a pity ane sae pretty, Should na do the thing they can. You, a charming lovely creature Wherefore wad ye lie ye'r lane! Beauty's of a fading nature, Has a season, and is gane
Therefore, while ye're blooming, Katie, Listen to a loving swain; Tak a mark by auntie Betty, Ance the darling o' the men : She, wi coy and fickle nature Trifled aff till she's grown auld, Now she's left by ilke creature : Let na this othee be tauld.
But my dear and lovely Katie, This ae thing I hae to tell I could wish nae man to get ye, Save it were my very sel. Tak, me Katie, at my offer. Or be had and I'll take you: Wo’s mak nae din about your tocher ; Marry, Katis, then we'll woo.
Many words are needless, Katie, Ye're a wanter, ise am I: ​If ye wad man should get ye, Then I can that want supply ; Say then, Katie, say ye'll tak me, As the very wale o’ men, Never after to forsake, me, And the priest shall say, Amen.
Then, O! then my charming Katie, When we're married what comes then ? Then nae ither man can get ye, But ye'll be my very aim Then we'll kiss and clap at leisure, Nor wi' eavy troubled be. If ance I had my lovely treasure, Let the rest admire and die.
# Helen Keller

"Mute, sightless visitant,"
* Edmund Clarence Stedman (1897), "Helen Keller" in Poems, now first collected.
* Edmund Clarence Stedman (1908), "Helen Keller" in The poems of Edmund Clarence Stedman.
# Poems of Peace

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Poems of Peace
Including
The Lyrical-Dramatic Poem
Eolaus
James Allen
Poems of Peace
Including
The Lyrical-Dramatic Poem
Eolaus
James Allen
POEMS OF PEACE
ΤΟ G. A. D.
WHOSE ESTEEMED FRIENDSHIP ENLARGED MY LABOURS WHOSE GENEROUS AID STRENGTHENED THE WORK OF TRUTH AND WHOSE NAME WILL EVER BE HELD IN AFFECTIONATE REMEMBRANCE THIS BOOK OF POEMS IS LOVINGLY DEDICATED
Poems of Peace
INCLUDING
THE LYRICAL-DRAMATIC POEM
EOLAUS
by
JAMES ALLEN
AUTHOR OF
“From Poverty to Power,” “All These Things Added,” “Byways of Blessedness,” “As a Man Thinketh,” “Out from the Heart,” “The Life Triumphant,” ETC. And Editor Of “The Light of Reason.”
Publisher JAMES ALLEN ILFRACOMBE, ENGLAND
[Advertisements]
WORKS BY JAMES ALLEN
From Poverty to Power; or, The Realisation of Prosperity and Peace. Fifth Edition. Cloth bound, in grey and gold. Symbolical cover. Price 3s. net; by post, 3s. 3d.
All These Things Added. Cloth bound, in purple and gold. Symbolical cover. Price 3s. net; by post, 3s. 3d.; America, $1.00 net.
The Life Triumphant. Cloth bound, 2s. net; by post, 2s. 2d. Paper covers, 1s. net; by post, 1s. 1½d.
Poems of Peace. Cloth bound, gold lettered. Price 2s. net; by post, 2s. 2d. Paper covers 1s. net; by post, 1s. 1½d. America, $1.00 cloth; 50 cents paper.
As a Man Thinketh. Forth Edition. Bound in cream leatherette boards, with gold lettering. Price 1s. net; by post, 1s. 1½d.
Out from the Heart. Second Edition. (A Sequel to “As a Man Thinketh.”) Bound in cream leatherette boards, with gold lettering. Price 1s. net; by post, 1s. 1½d.
Through the Gate of Good; or, Christ and Conduct. Paper covers, Price 6s. net; by post, 7d. America, 40 cents. net.
These Books are artistically produced, and make handsome presentation volumes
JAMES ALLEN ILFRACOMBE, ENGLAND
PREFACE
Wordsworth held that every true poet was a teacher; and he said, “I wish either to be considered as a teacher, or as nothing.” The poems in this volume are designed to teach; and as instruction is best administered by methods which please while they elevate, the immediate object of these poems is to comfort, to bless, and to make happy; and, being framed on the principles of Truth, I doubt not that they will inspire men to embrace loftier ideals of life, draw them to a closer acquaintance with virtue, and lead them to a more intimate union with that perfect Wisdom whose ways are “ways of pleasantness,” and whose paths are “paths of peace.”
James Allen.
Bryngoleu, Ilfracombe, England. November, 1907.
Copyright 1907, by James Allen
CONTENTS
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
# Lyrics of Sunshine and Shadow/The Discovery

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THE DISCOVERY
# Lyrics of Sunshine and Shadow/Morning

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MORNING
# Lyrics of Sunshine and Shadow/The Awakening

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THE AWAKENING
# Lyrics of Sunshine and Shadow/Love's Draft

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LOVE'S DRAFT
# Lyrics of Sunshine and Shadow/A Musical

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A MUSICAL
# Lyrics of Sunshine and Shadow/Twell de Night Is Pas'

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TWELL DE NIGHT IS PAS'
# Lyrics of Sunshine and Shadow/Blue

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BLUE
# Lyrics of Sunshine and Shadow/Dreamin' Town

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DREAMIN' TOWN
# The Poetical Works of Leigh Hunt/Passages from Redi's Dithyrambic Poem of Bacchus in Tuscany

PASSAGES FROM REDI'S DITHYRAMBIC POEM OF
BACCHUS IN TUSCANY.
The Author has translated the whole of this popular piece of Italian pleasantry, which is a criticism on the wines of the poet's country; but even in the original it is perhaps too long, especially as a monologue; for Bacchus talks it all from beginning to end; and the local nature of the subjects and the allusions renders it, for the most part, of little interest to a foreign reader. He has persuaded himself, however, that a few passages will bring their recommendation with them, in the gaiety of their animal spirits. The reader will be good enough to bear in mind, that strange compound epithets and other audacities of style are among the privileges of Dithyrambic poetry.
BACCHUS'S OPINION OF WINE, CHOCOLATE, TEA, BEER, AND OTHER INCOMPATIBLE BEVERAGES.
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* ↑ Vallombrosa,—which an Englishman may call Milton's Vallombrosa. The convent there was visited by Ariosto, who celebrates the monks for their hospitality.
* ↑ The poets, whose names here follow, were contemporaries and friends of Redi. Filicaia is well known to the lovers of Italian literature, as a fine writer of sonnets and odes.
* ↑ The Della Cruscan academy, professed sifters of words. Hence their name, from the word Crusca (bran), and their device of flour and a mill.
* ↑ Regnier Desmarais, Secretary of the French Academy, himself a writer of Italian verses.
# Making the Most of One's Mind/Chapter 2

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PLAN OF CAMPAIGN
IT is as essential in study as in warfare to have a satisfactory plan of campaign. Irregular desultory work never produces the same effect as that which is carried on with a definite purpose and on clearly thought-out lines. Our plans fall naturally into two groups, the one dealing with the subjects to be studied, and the other with the distribution of the time we can devote to each study. At school, and even at the university, the general lines of our subject-matter are laid down for us from above. We are told in broad outlines what to learn, though there is certainly a great deal of room left for personal organization of the details of this subject-matter. With this we shall deal at a later stage. Here we are specially interested in the distribution of our time.
We are all familiar with the time-tables that we find at school, on which the week's work and the work for each day are clearly set out. As pupils in a school we must conform to the time-table, so there ​Page:Making the most of one's mind (IA makingmostofones00adam).pdf/46 ​Page:Making the most of one's mind (IA makingmostofones00adam).pdf/47 ​Page:Making the most of one's mind (IA makingmostofones00adam).pdf/48 ​Page:Making the most of one's mind (IA makingmostofones00adam).pdf/49 ​Page:Making the most of one's mind (IA makingmostofones00adam).pdf/50 ​Page:Making the most of one's mind (IA makingmostofones00adam).pdf/51 ​Page:Making the most of one's mind (IA makingmostofones00adam).pdf/52 ​Page:Making the most of one's mind (IA makingmostofones00adam).pdf/53 ​Page:Making the most of one's mind (IA makingmostofones00adam).pdf/54 ​Page:Making the most of one's mind (IA makingmostofones00adam).pdf/55 ​Page:Making the most of one's mind (IA makingmostofones00adam).pdf/56 ​Page:Making the most of one's mind (IA makingmostofones00adam).pdf/57 ​Page:Making the most of one's mind (IA makingmostofones00adam).pdf/58 ​Page:Making the most of one's mind (IA makingmostofones00adam).pdf/59 ​Page:Making the most of one's mind (IA makingmostofones00adam).pdf/60 ​Page:Making the most of one's mind (IA makingmostofones00adam).pdf/61 ​Page:Making the most of one's mind (IA makingmostofones00adam).pdf/62 ​Page:Making the most of one's mind (IA makingmostofones00adam).pdf/63 ​Page:Making the most of one's mind (IA makingmostofones00adam).pdf/64 ​Page:Making the most of one's mind (IA makingmostofones00adam).pdf/65 ​Page:Making the most of one's mind (IA makingmostofones00adam).pdf/66 ​Page:Making the most of one's mind (IA makingmostofones00adam).pdf/67 ​Page:Making the most of one's mind (IA makingmostofones00adam).pdf/68
# Making the Most of One's Mind/Chapter 4

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# Poems (Schiller)/Beautiful sea

Later Poems