OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Gardener (Tagore)/61

PEACE, my heart, let the time for the parting be sweet. Let it not be a death but completeness. Let love melt into memory and pain into songs. Let the flight through the sky end in the folding of the wings over the nest. Let the last touch of your hands be gentle like the flower of the night. Stand still, O Beautiful End, for a moment, and say your last words in silence. I bow to you and hold up my lamp to light you on your way.
# The Gardener (Tagore)/78

IT was in May. The sultry noon seemed endlessly long. The dry earth gaped with thirst in the heat. When I heard from the riverside a voice calling, “Come, my darling!” I shut my book and opened the window to look out. I saw a big buffalo with mud-stained hide, standing near the river with placid, patient eyes; and a youth, knee-deep in water, calling it to its bath. I smiled amused and felt a touch of sweetness in my heart.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Nordenskiöld, Nils Erland Herbert

Edition of 1920. See also Erland Nordenskiöld on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
NORDENSKIÖLD, Nils Erland Herbert, Baron, Swedish ethnologist: b. Stockholm, 19 July 1877. He is the son of A. E. Nordenskiold (q.v.); after an education at Upsala, in 1906-08 he became connected with the Museum of Natural History, Stockholm. In 1913 he was made director of the ethnographic division of the Goteborg Museum. Between those years he traveled and made collections for the museums in Stockholm. He visited Patagonia in 1899; Argentina and Bolivia in 1901-02; Peru and Bolivia in 1904-05; Bolivia in 1908-09; and in the interior of South America in 1913. In 1912 he received the Loubat prize and the Wahlberg gold medal. In addition to numerous articles in scientific periodicals, he has published ‘Från högfjäll och urskogar’ (1902); ‘Indianlif i el gran chaco’ (1910); ‘Indianer och hoita’ (1911); and ‘Sydamerikas indianer’ (1912).
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Nordenskiöld, Nils Otto

Edition of 1920. See also Otto Nordenskiöld on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
NORDENSKIÖLD, Nils Otto, Swedish explorer and geologist, nephew of A. E. Nordenskiold (q.v.): b. Smaland, 6 Dec. 1869. He was educated at Upsala, where he was graduated with a doctor's degree in 1894. In 1895-97 he accompanied the scientific expedition to Patagonia under Ohlin; in 1898 traveled through the Klondike and Alaska; in 1900 was a member of the Danish expedition under Amdrup to the eastern coast of Greenland; and in October 1901 left Gottenburg on the Antarctic to explore the south polar regions. His ship was sunk in Erebus and Terror Gulf in the early part of 1902, and he and his men encamped on Paulet Island, whence they were rescued by the Uruguay, a gunboat sent out by the government of Argentina. In 1909 he explored the southwest of Greenland. He was appointed professor of geography at Gottenburg in 1905. He is the author of ‘Antarctica’ (1901-04), and ‘Geology and Physical Geography of East Greenland’ (1909).
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Nordheimer, Isaac

Edition of 1920. See also Isaac Nordheimer on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
NORDHEIMER, nôrd'hīm-ėr, Isaac, American Orientalist: b. Memelsdorf, Germany, 1809; d. New York, 30 Nov. 1842. He was graduated from Munich in 1834; in 1835 he came to New York and was instructor in sacred literature in Union Seminary (1838-42), and professor of Hebrew at the New York University (1836-42). His ‘Hebrew Grammar,’ an elaborate work in two volumes, appeared in its second edition in 1842. His other works include ‘A Grammatical Analysis of Scripture or a Chrestomathy’ (1838); ‘A Philosophy of Ecclesiastes’ (Biblical Repository July 1838). He left in manuscripts valuable grammars of Syriac and Arabic.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Nordhoff, Charles

Edition of 1920. See also Charles Nordhoff (journalist) on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
NORDHOFF, nôrd'hŏf, Charles, American journalist and author: b. Erwitte, Westphalia, Prussia, 31 Aug. 1830; d. San Francisco, Cal., 15 July 1901. He came to the United States with his parents in 1835, and in 1843 was apprenticed to a printer in Cincinnati. In 1844 he joined the United States navy and served three years, in which time he made a voyage round the world. He continued to go to sea in merchant, whaling and fishing vessels until 1853, and from that time to 1871 (with the exception of four years spent in editorial work in a New York publishing house) was engaged in newspaper work. From 1871 to 1873 he traveled in California and Hawaii, and in 1874 became Washington correspondent for the New York Herald, retiring from journalism in 1890. He has described his experiences as a sailor in his ‘Man-of-War Life’ (1855); ‘The Merchant Vessel’ (1855); ‘Whaling and Fishing’ (1856; new ed., 1903), and ‘Nine Years a Sailor’ (1857). His sociological and political writings include ‘Secession is Rebellion’ (1860); ‘The Freedmen of the South Carolina Sea Islands’ (1863); ‘Politics for Young Americans’ (1875), which was adopted as a school textbook, and ‘The Communistic Societies of the United States’ (1874); this last is a description and history of different communistic colonies, and is a valuable contribution to descriptive sociology. His other works include ‘Stories of the Island World’ (1857); ‘California for Health, Pleasure and Residence’ (1872); ‘Northern California, Oregon and the Sandwich Islands’ (1874); ‘God and the Future Life’ (1881), and ‘Peninsular California’ (1888).
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Nordenberg, Bengt

Edition of 1920. See also Bengt Nordenberg on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
NORDENBERG, nôr'dĕn-bärj, Bengt, Swedish artist: b. Kompikalla, Sweden, 22 April 1822; d. Düsseldorf, 14 Dec. 1902. In his early years he was a house-painter. In 1843 he went to Stockholm and studied in the Academy while still following his trade. In 1851 he went to Düsseldorf and studied under Theodor Hilderbrandt. In 1857-58 he studied in Paris under Couture, after which he visited Italy. He finally settled in Düsseldorf. Nordenberg was much influenced by Tidemand. His subjects were drawn chiefly from Swedish peasant life. They include ‘Communion in a Village Church’ (National Gallery, Christiania); ‘The Organist’ (Leipzig Museum); ‘Levying the Tithe in Skåne’ and ‘Wedding Procession in Varend’ (both in the Stockholm Museum); ‘A Golden Wedding’ and ‘A Forest Fire.’ Nordenberg was given a medal at Lyons in 1866, at Stockholm in 1845, 1847 and 1848 and London in 1879. He had honorable mention at the Paris Salon of 1864 and at the Vienna Exhibition in 1873.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Nordenfelt, Torsten Vilhelm

Edition of 1920. See also Thorsten Nordenfelt on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
NORDENFELT, nôr'dĕn-fĕlt, Torsten Vilhelm, Swedish inventor: b. 1842. After a thorough technical training, from 1862 to 1866
he was engaged in promoting the sale of Swedish iron in London; and early in the eighties established in Sweden, England and France factories for the production of ammunition, machine guns, torpedoes and submarine torpedo boats. Soon afterward with Hiram S. Maxim (q.v.) he formed the Maxim-Nordenfelt Company. Oscar II of Sweden named him royal chamberlain in 1885. Nordenfelt's best-known invention is a machine gun, intended as a defense against torpedo boats, made with from 2 to 12 barrels, from any one of which the supply of ammunition can be shut off without interfering with the other barrels. See Machine Gun.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Nordenskiöld, Adolf Erik

* related authors: Adolf Erik Nordenskiöld.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, taxonomy, Wikidata item.
Edition of 1920. See also the disclaimer.
NORDENSKIÖLD, nôr'dĕn-shėld, Adolf Erik, Baron, Swedish Arctic explorer: b. Helsingfors, 18 Nov. 1832; d. Dalbyo, Sweden, 12 Aug. 1901. He was educated in Finland at the University of Helsingfors by his father, Nils Gustav Nordenskiöld (1792-1865), a mineralogist, with whom he explored parts of the Urals. He was graduated in 1857, and in 1858 became superintendent of the mineralogical department of the Swedish Royal Museum in Stockholm, having been forced to leave Finland by the Russian authorities, who took umbrage at his political views. In all subsequent Arctic expeditions sent out by the Swedish government he took part, accompanying Torrell to Spitzbergen in 1858 and 1861, and being leader himself in 1864 and in 1868, when he attained 81° 42' the farthest north at that time reached on board ship. Oscar Dickson, a wealthy gentleman of Gothenburg, who had contributed to previous exploration funds, made it possible for Nordenskiöld to explore Greenland in 1870, a preliminary expedition, which, however, made important discoveries of algæ and meteorites and penetrated the island farther than had ever been done before. In 1872, after serving two years in the Swedish lower house of Parliament, where he allied himself with the Liberal party, Nordenskiöld set out on the fifth Swedish expedition, which wintered in Mossel Bay, whence with a few comrades he pushed north in the spring of 1873 on sledges. In 1875 and 1876 he led the expeditions sent out by Dickson across the Kara Sea and up the Yenesei River. These were mere preparations for his great exploit in 1878-80 when he accomplished the Northeast Passage, the dream of explorers for over three centuries. He left Karlskrona 22 June 1878; wintered in the ice near Bering Strait, and reached Yokohama 2 Sept. 1879, and returned to Europe by the Suez Canal. He was created a baron in 1880. In 1883 he again explored Greenland from the west coast, beating his previous record of the farthest inland. The remaining years of his life were spent in the study of early cartography, his publications in this field being ‘Periplus, an Essay on the Early History of Charts and Sailing Directions’ (1897); an edition of Marco Polo, in French with facsimile (1882); ‘Bidrag til Nordens äldsta historia’ (1892), in honor of the American Columbian celebration, and accompanied by the earliest maps of North America. Most of his important explorations were also described by his pen. Consult Leslie, ‘Arctic Voyages of Nordenskjöld’ (1880); and the ‘Life’ in Swedish, by Andersson (1901).
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Nordenskiöld, Gustav

Edition of 1920. See also Gustaf Nordenskiöld on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
NORDENSKIÖLD, Gustav, Swedish explorer, son of A. E. Nordenskiöld (q.v.): b. Stockholm, 1868; d. Mörsill, 6 June 1895. He explored Spitzbergen in 1890 and the Colorado cañons in 1891, and described the latter in a work translated by Morgan under the title ‘The Cliff Dwellers of the Mesa Verde’ (1893).
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Nordhausen

Edition of 1920. See also Nordhausen on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
NORDHAUSEN, nôrd'how-zĕn, Germany, city in the province of Saxony, on the Zorge, 40 miles north-northwest, of Erfurt. It is at the base of the Hartz Mountains and the west end of the fertile “Goldene Aue,” that is, “golden plain.” It has 70 large distilleries of corn brandy (“Nordhauser schnaps”), breweries, tanneries, chemical works and tobacco factories and a great export trade in ham and other hog
products. A quaint town-hall, a Gothic cathedral and the church of Saint Blasius, which has two paintings by Lucas Cranach, are all of interest. It became a free imperial city in 1253. Pop. 32,564.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Norderney

Edition of 1920. See also Norderney on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
NORDERNEY, nôr'dĕr-nī, Germany, one of the East Friesian Islands, three miles from the coast of Germany and belonging to the province of Hanover. It is about eight miles long and a little over one mile wide, and is accessible from the mainland at low tide. It is treeless, covered with dunes which are from 50 to 75 feet in height. At the southwest extremity is a village which is protected from the sea by a wall, and the lighthouse in the centre of the island may be seen many miles. The island is the most important of the group on account of being a favorite sea-bathing place. Pop. about 4,300.
# The Grey Story Book

By KATHERINE M. YATES
What the Pine Tree Heard. Strathmore booklet, postpaid, 50 cents.
The Grey Story Book. Octavo, boards, postpaid, 50 cents.
On the Way There. Octavo, white leatherette, postpaid, 50 cents.
At the Door. Octavo, white leatherette, postpaid, 50 cents.
K. M. YATES & COMPANY 46 East Fifty-third Street Chicago
The Grey Story Book
By Katherine M. Yates Author of "What the Pine Tree Heard"
Chicago K. M. YATES & CO. 1905
Copyright, 1904 by Katherine M. Yates
ITTLE folks must read, and it seems that it were better that the stories intended for them should be such as will bring the facts and practical uses of Christian Science into their thoughts, rather than those which fail to teach the true sense of prayer and its purpose. We know that God answers prayer; but we must learn to go to Him "in Spirit and in Truth."
You may feel called upon to criticise the precocity of the little folks herein pictured, but they have several reasons for being as they are. In the first place, the stories are written for children and not for grown-up critics, and the effort is to interest the little one, and at the same time to let him see how he can utilize what he has learned in Science, in his everyday affairs. I do not know that this can be accomplished by better means than through the mouths of children who are meeting prob​lems of their own, even though the processes of reasoning may seem, especially to one who is not a Christian Scientist, too advanced for the child who brings them forth.
Secondly, one who has not been thrown among children who are being brought up in the knowledge of Christian Science, has no idea of their ready and intelligent adoption of Science words and phrases, and the logical conclusions which they are able to draw from the statements of Truth, particularly when they are lovingly trained to this process of reasoning.
Hoping, therefore, that the little folks who live between these covers will be graciously received, I send by them the greeting of a sister in Christian Science.
Katherine M. Yates.
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 1951, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 72 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 Hand of Peril/Part 4

Layout 4
PART IV
THE QUARTERS OFF THE AVENUE
* Chapter 1
* Chapter 2
* Chapter 3
* Chapter 4
* Chapter 5
* Chapter 6
* Chapter 6a
* Chapter 7
* Chapter 8
* Chapter 9
* Chapter 10
* Chapter 11
# The Hand of Peril/Part 4/Chapter 5

Layout 4
V
To begin all over again was a predicament which not infrequently occurred in Kestner's profession. It involved, as a rule, work that was neither romantic nor engaging. But he was compelled to accept it as part of the game. And in the end, out of the humdrum greyness of the commonplace arose the pillaring flame of the unexpected.
So it was with heightened spirits that Kestner slipped into a street-corner drug-store and for the third time in three hours called up his hotel and got Wilsnach on the wire.
"What have you picked up?" was Kestner's quick but casual demand.
"Not a thing," was the answer over the wire.
"And nothing has happened?"
"Nothing but two solid hours of Chopin nocturnes," was the plaintively disgusted reply. "And a neck-ache from wearing this helmet!"
"And you can get nothing now?"
"Not a sound—the lady, doubtless, having gone to bed."
"And not a caller, or a phone-call to the room?"
"Not one. I couldn't have missed it!"
"Good! I was afraid Sadie Wimpel might double back with those plates. But Sadie knows her ​business. And that means I'll want your help at my end of the line."
"What have you rounded up?"
"I've rounded up that Saginaw man's house!"
"How?"
"It took over two hours of canvassing, first renting agencies and later the employment bureaus. I knew he'd have to have a servant or two. They sent him up a butler two days ago. And I'm shadowing that butler at the present moment."
"Why the butler? "
"Because he began his new job by showing he's a flat-looter looking for larger fields. He's just unloaded a bundle of silverware on a Sixth Avenue pawn-shop, and I've got him across the street at Tierney's drinking corn whiskey and cursing the Japanese."
"Then what do you want me to do?" Wilsnach inquired.
"Let the dictophone go for to-night and get Byrnes on the wire. Have him hurry a city force man up to Tierney's—one he can trust. I want that butler held down at headquarters until some time to-morrow. But here's the important point: that man's got the pass-key to the house. I want that key before he gets out of Tierney's!"
"All right! Anything else?"
"In an hour's time I want you to be covering that house. Make a note of the street and number.… And if Sadie Wimpel is there, those Lambert plates are there with her."
"Supposing she shows up, do I let her go in?"
Kestner pondered this question for a minute or two.
​"Let her or anybody else go in. But don't let anybody coming out get past you. Be sure of that. Don't let any man or woman get away from that house. And if anything suspicious shows up when I'm inside, join me as soon as you can."
"I understand."
"But hurry that Byrnes' man up here. I'm pretty sure our butler is heeled. That gives us a chance to frisk him. And he's just drunk enough to be ugly. I want the pass-key without his knowing I'm getting it."
"I'll explain that to Byrnes. And I'll be up at that house in one hour."
"All right, Wilsnach. This may be a busy night for both of us."
"Good!" said Wilsnach as he hung up the receiver, "for this piano-recital business has its draw-backs!"
# The Elemoont/Chapter 2

in which the Hunter think that all the Elemoonts have to expose to all kinds of danger, but the Elemoont reads his thoughts and flows him away from the Earth to the Moon.
The Elemoont was left alone but he was not alone! A hunter lurked in the dense bush. He heard all, and now pondered, "If it's an Elemoont, may I hunt it? You know I did not fall from the Moon! On the other hand, it has fallen from the Moon, and it has to exposure to all kinds of earthly dangers. It should be chased! Differently, what it fell down from the Moon for? And what will it tell its grandchildren?" And the Hunter loaded his gun.
"You'll exposure to danger yourself now," thought the Elemoont who was a telepathist and can easily read thoughts at a great distance. He stretched his trunk in that direction from which the Hunter's thoughts came and… The Hunter was blown off by a hurricane. He flew quickly, quickly, holding his gun tight, and considering another thought now, "What a beast!" Soon he fell with a flop, making clouds of lunar dust. "What, lunar?" cried the Hunter. Yes, namely, lunar! The Elemoont blew so hard, that the Hunter flew up to the Moon.
# The Guardian/1912

Content exists for this periodical, though at this stage it is not specifically organised beyond a basic hierarchy.
The pages listed below are an automatically generated listing.
Special:PrefixIndex/The Guardian/1912/
# The Guardian/1856

Content exists for this periodical, though at this stage it is not specifically organised beyond a basic hierarchy.
The pages listed below are an automatically generated listing.
Special:PrefixIndex/The Guardian/1856/
# The Guardian/1912/02/05/Country Diary

Part of the Country Diary series.
A Country Diary.
February 5.
The severe weather has brought a number of little auks, northern birds of irregular appearance, to our coasts. Professor Newstead tells me that one which ascended the Dee on the tide was ruthlessly stoned to death by boys at Chester. A note from a Whitby correspondent is published in this morning's issue stating that many of this species have been found dead on the shore, but unfortunately the value of his communication is discounted by his remark about the "great black-headed gull" and the "ringed guillemot." To the best of my knowledge only single example of the first has ever reached Britain, and either the headed or great black-backed gull is meant, whilst the ringed guillemot has been shown to be merely variety of the common species.
T.A.C.
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 1933, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 90 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 Grumbling Hive

Layout 2
Grumbling Hive:
OR,
KNAVES
TURN’D
HONEST.
LONDON:
London: Samuel Ballard, pages 1–26
the
Grumbling Hive.
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FINIS.
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 Guardian

British national daily newspaper; Manchester Guardian redirects here
* 1856
* 1900
* 1912
* 1917
* 1920
* 1925
# The Guardian/1900

Content exists for this periodical, though at this stage it is not specifically organised beyond a basic hierarchy.
The pages listed below are an automatically generated listing.
Special:PrefixIndex/The Guardian/1900/
# The Grouse in Health and in Disease/Volume I

Frontispiece. (p.z.s. 1910. PLLXXVIII.)
Andre & Sleigh, Ltd.
pair of red grouse in summer with young chicks.
THE GROUSE
IN HEALTH AND IN DISEASE
BEING THE FINAL REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE OF INQUIRY ON GROUSE DISEASE
VOLUME I
WITH 59 FULL PAGE PLATES, MOSTLY IN COLOUR AND 31 ILLUSTRATIONS IN THE TEXT
LONDON
SMITH, ELDER & CO., 15 WATERLOO PLACE
1911
[All rights reserved]
DEDICATED BY GRACIOUS PERMISSION
TO
His Majesty the King
This work is in the public domain worldwide because it was created by a public body of the United Kingdom with Crown Status and commercially published before 1974.
See Crown copyright artistic works, Crown copyright non-artistic works and List of Public Bodies with Crown Status.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Hesperides & Noble Numbers/Hesperides/His Cavalier

90. HIS CAVALIER.
Give me that man that dares bestride The active sea-horse, and with pride Through that huge field of waters ride. Who with his looks, too, can appease The ruffling winds and raging seas, In midst of all their outrages. This, this a virtuous man can do, Sail against rocks, and split them too; Ay, and a world of pikes pass through.
# The Hesperides & Noble Numbers/Hesperides/Fair Days: or, Dawns Deceitful

202. FAIR DAYS: OR, DAWNS DECEITFUL.
Fair was the dawn, and but e'en now the skies Show'd like to cream inspir'd with strawberries, But on a sudden all was chang'd and gone That smil'd in that first sweet complexion. Then thunder-claps and lightning did conspire To tear the world, or set it all on fire. What trust to things below, whenas we see, As men, the heavens have their hypocrisy?
# The Hesperides & Noble Numbers/Hesperides/Gold Before Goodness

328. GOLD BEFORE GOODNESS.
How rich a man is all desire to know; But none inquires if good he be or no.
# The Hesperides & Noble Numbers/Hesperides/His Answer to a Question

26. HIS ANSWER TO A QUESTION.
Some would know Why I so Long still do tarry, And ask why Here that I Live and not marry. Thus I those Do oppose: What man would be here Slave to thrall, If at all He could live free here?
# The Hesperides & Noble Numbers/Hesperides/Her Bed

348. HER BED.
See'st thou that cloud as silver clear, Plump, soft, and swelling everywhere? 'Tis Julia's bed, and she sleeps there.
# The Hesperides & Noble Numbers/Hesperides/His Desire

1036. HIS DESIRE.