OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The hero of Ballinacrazy/The Tempest

THE TEMPEST.
Cease rude Boreas, blust‘ring railer, List, ye landsmen, all to me, Messmates hear a brother sailor, Sing the dangers of the sea, From bounding billows first in motion, When the distant whirlwinds rise, To the tempest troubled ocean, Where the seas contend with skies.
Hark the boatswain hoarsely bawling, By topside sheets and haulyards stand! Down top-gallants, quick be hauling! Down your stay sails handboys hand! Now it freshens, set the braces, Quick the topsail sheets let go; Luff, boyd, luff, don’t make wry faces; Up your topsails nimbly clew!
Now all you on down beds sporting, Fondly lock’d twixt beauty’s arms, Fresh enjoyments, wanton courting, Free from all but love’s alarms,— ​Round us roars the tempest (illegible text) Think what fear our mind (illegible text)enthrals; Harder yet, it yet blows harder, Now again the boatswain calls:
The topsail yards point to the wind, boys See all clear to reef each course! Let the (illegible text)fore-sheet go; don’t mind, boys,
Though the weather should be worse. Fore and (illegible text)all the sprit-sail yard get, Reef the (illegible text)mizen; see all clear; Hands up! each preventer brace set; Man the fore yard; cheer, lads, cheer.
Now the dreadful thunder’s roaring, (illegible text)Peals on peals contending clash. On our heads fierce rain-falls pouring, In our eyes blue lightenings flash! One wide water all around us, All above us one black sky; Different deaths at once around us. Hark! what means that dreadful cry?
The foremast's gone, cries every tongue out, O’er the lee, twelve feet ‘bove deck. A leak beneath the (illegible text)chest-free‘s sprun out; Call all hands to clear the wreck. ​Quick the lanyards cut to pieces! Come, my hearts, be stout and bold; Plumb the well, the leak increases; Four feet water in the hold!
While o’er the ship wild waves are beating We for wives and children mourn; Alas! from hence there’s no retreating, Alas! to them there’s no return. till’ the leak is gaining on us; Both chain pumps are croak‘d below learn have mercy here upon us! For only that can save us now!
O’er the lee-beam is the land boys; Let the guns o’er board be thrown; To the pump come ev ‘ry hand, boys; See our mizen-mast is gone. The leak we’ve found; it cannot pour fast; We’ve lighten‘d her a foot or more; (illegible text)Up and rig a jury fore-mast; She rights, she rights, boys! wear off shore
(illegible text)Now once more on joys we‘re thinking, Since kind fortune spar’d our lives; Come the cann boys, let's be drinking To our sweethearts and our wives. ​Fill it up, about ship wheel it; Close to th’ lips a brimmer join. Where’s the tempest now; who feels it? None! Our danger’s drown’d in wine
# The Year That's Awa'

* "The Year That's Awa" in The hero of Ballinacrazy (1823), a chapbook printed in Edinburgh
* "The Year That's Awa", in The Year That's Awa (1829), a chapbook printed in Glasgow
* "The Year That's Awa'" in Poems on Several Occasions from 1793 to 1816 (1836)
* "The year that's awa'" in The Book of Scottish Song (1843), edited by Alexander Whitelaw
* "The year that's awa'" in Twa weavers (n.d.), a chapbook printed in Glasgow
* "Here's to the Soger Wha Bled", in Grog (n.d.), a chapbook printed in Glasgow
* "The Year that's awa" in For a' that and a' that (n.d.), a chapbook printed in Edinburgh
# Grog/Here's to the Soger Wha Bled

HERES' TO THE SODGER WHA BLED.
# Eight Favourite Songs

There are differences between the titles given on the front page and those at the head of each song; where this is the case, the latter have been used. The songs also appear in a different order to that on the title page.
EIGHT FAVOURITE SONGS.
Hurra for the Bonnets o' Blue, A Soldier's Gratitude. Thou hast left me ever, Jamie. Had I a Heart for falsehood framed. Up in the Morning early. On Belvidera's Bosom lying Away with Melancholy. It is not so.
NEWTON-STEWART Printed for the Booksellers, by J. McNAIRN.
Contents (not listed in original)
* Hurrah for the Bonnets of Blue
* A Soldier's Gratitude
* Thou Hast Left Me Ever, Jamie
* Had I a Heart for Falsehood Framed
* It is Not So
* Up in the Morning Early
* Away with Melancholy
* On Belvidera's Bosom lying
This work was published before January 1, 1930, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Eight Favourite Songs/It is Not So

IT IS NOT SO.
# Eight Favourite Songs/Away with Melancholy

AWAY WITH MELANCHOLY.
# Eight Favourite Songs/On Belvidera's Bosom lying

ON BELVIDERA'S BOSOM LYING.
# Old Ninety-Nine's Cave/Introduction

INTRODUCTION
Tourists in the Shawangunk region are unanimous in pronouncing it one of the most beautiful spots east of the Mississippi, and in some respects unique on this continent. Mokonk and Minnewaska need no eulogy from any pen, Sam's Point tells its own story, while the entire Rondout Valley has a charm of its own.
It has been the author's good fortune to have access to old books and papers relating to the local tradition of "Old Ninety-Nine." He is said to have been the last of the Delawares in the Rondout Valley, and, excepting his death, on which tradition is silent, the account given is the one generally told.
The house of Benny De Puy is still standing and the "very spring from which old Ninety-Nine drank on his way to and from his cave" yet gushes out not far from the door.
The photographs of Sam's Point and Margaret are by V. T. Wright. That of Reuben and others used are by A. V. Turner.
The author feels indebted to "The Four Track News and Travel Magazine" for courteous permission to reprint parts of two articles by herself that were published by them.
# A Maiden's Wish

* related portals: Erotic poetry
* sister projects: Wikidata item
Published in The Pearl; see The Pearl/Volume 4/A MAIDEN'S WISH.
When wishes first enter a maiden's breast. She longs by her lover to be carest; She longs with her lover to do the trick, And in secret she longs for a taste of his prick!
Her cunt it is itching from morning till night, The prick of her lover can yield her delight; She longs to be fucked, and for that does deplore, For what can a young maiden wish for more?
If fever or sickness her spirits doth shock, Why, we know what she wants, 'tis a stiff-standing cock! Give her a prick, it will soon make her well, Though perhaps in the long run, her belly may swell!
She'd like very well to be laid on the grass. To have two ample bollox sent bang 'gainst her arse; She longs to be fucked, and for that does deplore, For what can a young maiden wish for more?
It's a pity any quim hungry should go, All maids wish them filled, as you very well know, And if the young men would be ready and free, They'd up with their clouts in a trice, d'ye see!
She wants to be ask'd, but to ask is afraid, And fearful she is that she'll die an old maid; She wishes for prick, and for that does deplore, For what can a young maiden wish for more?
This work was published before January 1, 1930, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Green Pastures (1929)/Part 1

Layout 2
THE GREEN PASTURES
PART ONE
Scenes
* 1. The Sunday School
* 2. A Fish Fry
* 3. A Garden
* 4. Outside the Garden
* 5. A Roadside
* 6. A Private Office
* 7. Another Roadside and a House
* 8. A House
* 9. A Hillside
* 10. A Mountain Top
# A Song (Gale)

Published in 1892 in the Nassau Guardian from "a book of poems from a new author"
I saw a weeping maiden A-searching in the morn For Love that's half a rosebud For Love that's half a thorn; She sought him on the hill-top And o'er the dewy lea But he was standing in the shade Was waiting there with me
He sang not in the meadow He piped not near the stream Nor hid in ferny forests The darling of her dream He lurked not in the poppies He shone not in the sky But called to her from out my heart And yet she passed him by.
# The Green Pastures (1929)/Part 1/Scene 1

Layout 2
PART ONE
Scene I
A corner in a Negro church.
Ten children and an elderly preacher.
The costumes are those that might be seen in any lower Louisiana town at Sunday-School time. As the curtain rises, Mr. Deshee, the preacher, is reading from a Bible. The Children are listening with varied degrees of interest. Three or four are wide-eyed in their attention. Two or three are obviously puzzled, but interested, and the smallest ones are engaged in more physical concerns. One is playing with a little doll, and another runs his finger on all the angles of his chair.
Deshee
“An’ Adam lived a hundred and thirty years, an’ begat a son in his own likeness, after his image; an’ called his name Seth. An’ de days of Adam, after he had begotten Seth, were eight hundred years; an’ he begat sons an’ daughters; an’ all de days dat Adam lived were nine hundred an’ thirty years; an’ he died. An’ Seth lived a hundred an’ five years an’ begat Enos; an’ Seth lived after he begat Enos eight hundred an’ seven years and begat sons and daughters. An’ all de days of Seth were nine hundred and twelve years; an’ ​Page:The Green Pastures (1929).djvu/24 ​Page:The Green Pastures (1929).djvu/25 ​Page:The Green Pastures (1929).djvu/26 ​Page:The Green Pastures (1929).djvu/27 ​Page:The Green Pastures (1929).djvu/28 ​Page:The Green Pastures (1929).djvu/29
# Incidents in the Life of a Slave Girl/Cover

Incidents
in the
Life of a Slave Girl.
Written by Herself.
Linda Brent
    "Northerners know nothing at all about Slavery. They think it is perpetual bondage only. They have no conception of the depth of degradation involved in that word, SLAVERY; if they had, they would never cease their efforts until so horrible a system was overthrown."
       A Woman Of North Carolina.
    "Rise up, ye women that are at ease! Hear my voice, ye careless daughters!
    Give ear unto my speech."
       Isaiah xxxii. 9.
Edited By L. Maria Child.
Boston: Published For The Author.
1861.
# Jackson's Oxford Journal

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/Jackson's Oxford Journal/
# Incidents in the Life of a Slave Girl/Preface By The Author

Preface by the Author.
Reader, be assured this narrative is no fiction. I am aware that some of my adventures may seem incredible; but they are, nevertheless, strictly true. I have not exaggerated the wrongs inflicted by Slavery; on the contrary, my descriptions fall far short of the facts. I have concealed the names of places, and given persons fictitious names. I had no motive for secrecy on my own account, but I deemed it kind and considerate towards others to pursue this course.
I wish I were more competent to the task I have undertaken. But I trust my readers will excuse deficiencies in consideration of circumstances. I was born and reared in Slavery; and I remained in a Slave State twenty-seven years. Since I have been at the North, it has been necessary for me to work diligently for my own support, and the education of my children. This has not left me much leisure to make up for the loss of early opportunities to improve myself; and it has compelled me to write these pages at irregular intervals, whenever I could snatch an hour from household duties.
​When I first arrived in Philadelphia, Bishop Paine advised me to publish a sketch of my life, but I told him I was altogether incompetent to such an undertaking. Though I have improved my mind somewhat since that time, I still remain of the same opinion; but I trust my motives will excuse what might otherwise seem presumptuous. I have not written my experiences in order to attract attention to myself; on the contrary, it would have been more pleasant to me to have been silent about my own history. Neither do I care to excite sympathy for my own sufferings. But I do earnestly desire to arouse the women of the North to a realizing sense of the condition of two millions of women at the South, still in bondage, suffering what I suffered, and most of them far worse. I want to add my testimony to that of abler pens to convince the people of the Free States what Slavery really is. Only by experience can any one realize how deep, and dark, and foul is that pit of abominations. May the blessing of God rest on this imperfect effort in behalf of my persecuted people!
Linda Brent.
Layout 2
# Incidents in the Life of a Slave Girl/Introduction By The Editor

Introduction by the Editor.
The author of the following autobiography is personally known to me, and her conversation and manners inspire me with confidence. During the last seventeen years, she has lived the greater part of the time with a distinguished family in New York, and has so deported herself as to be highly esteemed by them. This fact is sufficient, without further credentials of her character. I believe those who know her will not be disposed to doubt her veracity, though some incidents in her story are more romantic than fiction.
At her request, I have revised her manuscript; but such changes as I have made have been mainly for purposes of condensation and orderly arrangement. I have not added any thing to the incidents, or changed the import of her very pertinent remarks. With trifling exceptions, both the ideas and the language are her own. I pruned excrescences a little, but otherwise I had no reason for changing her lively and dramatic way of telling her own story. The names of both persons and places are known to me; but for good reasons I suppress them.
It will naturally excite surprise that a woman reared in Slavery should be able to write so well. But cir​cumstances will explain this. In the first place, nature endowed her with quick perceptions. Secondly, the mistress, with whom she lived till she was twelve years old, was a kind, considerate friend, who taught her to read and spell. Thirdly, she was placed in favorable circumstances after she came to the North; having frequent intercourse with intelligent persons, who felt a friendly interest in her welfare, and were disposed to give her opportunities for self-improvement.
I am well aware that many will accuse me of indecorum for presenting these pages to the public; for the experiences of this intelligent and much-injured woman belong to a class which some call delicate subjects, and others indelicate. This peculiar phase of Slavery has generally been kept veiled; but the public ought to be made acquainted with its monstrous features, and I willingly take the responsibility of presenting them with the veil withdrawn. I do this for the sake of my sisters in bondage, who are suffering wrongs so foul, that our ears are too delicate to listen to them. I do it with the hope of arousing conscientious and reflecting women at the North to a sense of their duty in the exertion of moral influence on the question of Slavery, on all possible occasions. I do it with the hope that every man who reads this narrative will swear solemnly before God that, so far as he has power to prevent it, no fugitive from Slavery shall ever be sent back to suffer in that loathsome den of corruption and cruelty.
L. Maria Child.
Layout 2
# The Green Pastures (1929)/Part 1/Scene 2

Layout 2
Scene II
In the darkness many voices are heard singing “Rise, Shine, Give God The Glory.” They sing it gayly and rapidly. The lights go up as the second verse ends. The chorus is being sung diminuendo by a mixed company of angels. That is they are angels in that they wear brightly colored robes and have wings protruding from their backs. Otherwise they look and act like a company of happy negroes at a fish fry. The ​Page:The Green Pastures (1929).djvu/30 ​Page:The Green Pastures (1929).djvu/31 ​Page:The Green Pastures (1929).djvu/32 ​Page:The Green Pastures (1929).djvu/33 ​Page:The Green Pastures (1929).djvu/34 ​Page:The Green Pastures (1929).djvu/35 ​Page:The Green Pastures (1929).djvu/36 ​Page:The Green Pastures (1929).djvu/37 ​Page:The Green Pastures (1929).djvu/38 ​Page:The Green Pastures (1929).djvu/39 ​Page:The Green Pastures (1929).djvu/40 ​Page:The Green Pastures (1929).djvu/41 ​Page:The Green Pastures (1929).djvu/42 ​Page:The Green Pastures (1929).djvu/43 ​Page:The Green Pastures (1929).djvu/44 ​Page:The Green Pastures (1929).djvu/45 ​Page:The Green Pastures (1929).djvu/46 ​Page:The Green Pastures (1929).djvu/47 ​Page:The Green Pastures (1929).djvu/48 ​Page:The Green Pastures (1929).djvu/49
# Great Expectations (1st edition)

Volumes (not listed in original)
* Volume I
* Volume II
* Volume III
This work was published before January 1, 1930, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Great Expectations (1890)

This edition has the revised ending.
THE WORKS OF
CHARLES DICKENS
IN THIRTY VOLUMES
GREAT EXPECTATIONS
ILLUSTRATED
NEW YORK P. F. COLLIER AND SON 29
LIGHTLY TOUCHED MY SHOULDER AS WE WALKED
"Great Expectations"
Table of Contents (not listed in original)

## Volume One

* 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

## Volume Two

* Chapter XX
* Chapter XXI
* Chapter XXII
* Chapter XXIII
* Chapter XXIV
* Chapter XXV
* Chapter XXVI
* Chapter XXVII
* Chapter XXVIII
* Chapter XXIX
* Chapter XXX
* Chapter XXXI
* Chapter XXXII
* Chapter XXXIII
* Chapter XXXIV
* Chapter XXXV
* Chapter XXXVI
* Chapter XXXVII
* Chapter XXXVIII
* Chapter XXXIX

## Volume Three

* Chapter XL
* Chapter XLI
* Chapter XLII
* Chapter XLIII
* Chapter XLIV
* Chapter XLV
* Chapter XLVI
* Chapter XLVII
* Chapter XLVIII
* Chapter XLIX
* Chapter L
* Chapter LI
* Chapter LII
* Chapter LIII
* Chapter LIV
* Chapter LV
* Chapter LVI
* Chapter LVII
* Chapter LVIII
* Chapter LIX
This work was published before January 1, 1930, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Typhoon of August 5th to 23rd, 1924

ZI-KA-WEI OBSERVATORY
Typhoon
of August 5th to 23rd
1924
By
Father L. Froc s.j.
Dir. Obs.
SHANGHAI
T'usewei Press
1925
Chapters (not listed in original)
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published in 1925, before the cutoff of January 1, 1930.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1934, 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
# Jackson's Oxford Journal/1900/Consecration of Dr Chavasse

From Jackson's Oxford Journal, 28 April 1900
In York Minster on Wednesday the Rev. Francis James Chavasse, D.D., late Principal of Wycliffe Hall, Oxford, was consecrated Bishop of Liverpool, in succession to Bishop Ryle. On previous occasions when a similar ceremony has been performed here it has taken place in the choir of the Minster. It was found, however, that, spacious though it is, this portion of the great building would not hold those who desired to be present, and the nave was therefore utilised for the purpose. A temporary sacrarium draped in red cloth and approached by three broad steps extended the whole width of the choir screen. In the centre was placed a communion table, upon which were a cross and two lighted candles. A throne for the Archbishop of York was placed in the centre of the sacrarium, and at either side seats were provided for the bishops and their chaplains, the Dean of York (Dr. A. P. Purey Cust), and the Canons of the Cathedral Chapter. In the body of the nave accommodation was arranged for the clergy of the diocese of Liverpool, besides those of the diocese of York, the members of the Lower House of Convocation, and the members of the House of Laymen. Thirty representatives also attended from Wycliffe Hall. The laity of the diocese of Liverpool took great interest in the ceremony, and more than five hundred Churchmen journeyed to York by special train.
The ceremony commenced with the reading of the communion service by the Archbishop of York. The epistoler was the Bishop of Oxford, and the gospeller the Bishop of Durham. The Rev. H. C. G. Moule, D.D., Ridley Hall, Cambridge, was the preacher, and founded an eloquent discourse on the words, "Be of good cheer, Paul, for as thou hast testified of Me in Jerusalem, so must thou also bear witness in Rome."
At the conclusion of the sermon the Bishop-Designate was conducted to the vestry, and put on his rochet, after which he was presented to the Archbishop by the Bishops of Oxford and Exeter. The Queen's mandate was then read by the Bishop of Beverley, and the ceremony continued in the usual form.
This work was published before January 1, 1930, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# JFK Assassination File 104-10302-10000

JFK Assassination File 104-10302-10000, which was created by the Central Intelligence Agency and released by the United States federal government on August 24, 2023.
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This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Bridge of Fire

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "The Bridge of Fire"
* 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 Bridge of Fire", poem by James Elroy Flecker (1907).
* The Bridge of Fire, collection of poems by James Elroy Flecker (1907).