OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Complete Poems of Paul Laurence Dunbar/The Forest Greeting

THE FOREST GREETING
Good hunting!—aye, good hunting,  Wherever the forests call; But ever a heart beats hot with fear,  And what of the birds that fall?
Good hunting!—aye, good hunting,  Wherever the north winds blow; But what of the stag that calls for his mate?  And what of the wounded doe?
Good hunting!—aye, good hunting;  And ah! we are bold and strong; But our triumph call through the forest hall  Is a brother's funeral song.
For we are brothers ever,  Panther and bird and bear; Man and the weakest that fear his face,  Born to the nest or lair.
Yes, brothers, and who shall judge us?  Hunters and game are we; But who gave the right for me to smite?  Who boasts when he smiteth me?
Good hunting!—aye, good hunting,  And dim is the forest track; But the sportsman Death comes striding on:  Brothers, the way is black.
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 Forest Greeting

* "The Forest Greeting", published in Lyrics of Sunshine and Shadow (1905)
* "The Forest Greeting", published in The Complete Poems of Paul Laurence Dunbar (1913)
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 Lily of the Valley (Dunbar)

* "The Lily of the Valley", published in Lyrics of Sunshine and Shadow (1905)
* "The Lily of the Valley", published in The Complete Poems of Paul Laurence Dunbar (1913)
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 Forest Greeting

Layout 2
THE FOREST GREETING
# Lyrics of Sunshine and Shadow/The Lily of the Valley

Layout 2
THE LILY OF THE VALLEY
# Story of the Hunchback

English-language translations of Histoire du petit bossu include:
   * The Story told by the Chriſtian Merchant
   * The Story told by the Sultan of Caſgar’s Purveyor
   * The Story of the Jewish Phyſician
   * The Story told by the Taylor
   * The Story told by the Taylor (continued in Volume 5)
      * The story of the Barber
         * The Story of the Barber’s eldeſt Brother
         * The Story of the Barber’s Second Brother
         * A Story of the Barber’s Third Brother
         * The Story of the Barber’s Fourth Brother
         * The Story of the Barber’s Fifth Brother
         * The Story of the Barber’s Sixth Brother
   * The Christian Broker’s Story
   * The Controller’s Story
   * The Jewish Physician’s Story
   * The Tailor’s Story
      * The Barber’s Story
         * Story of the Barber’s First Brother
         * Story of the Barber’s Second Brother
         * Story of the Barber’s Third Brother
         * Story of the Barber’s Fourth Brother
         * Story of the Barber’s Fifth Brother
         * Story of the Barber’s Sixth Brother
# One Thousand and One Nights

* related portals: Arabic literature.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, quotes, travel guide, Wikidata item.
One Thousand and One Nights (Arabic: كتاب ألف ليلة وليلة‎‎ kitāb alf laylah wa-laylah) is a collection of West and South Asian stories and folk tales compiled in Arabic during the Islamic Golden Age. It is often known in English as the Arabian Nights, from the first English language edition (1706), which rendered the title as The Arabian Nights' Entertainment.
English-language translations of كتاب ألف ليلة وليلة‎ include:
* The Arabian Nights Entertainments: consisting of one thousand and one stories. Told by the Sultaneſs of the Indies, to divert the Sultan from the Execution of a bloody Vow he had made to marry a Lady every Day, and have her cut off next Morning, to avenge himſelf for the Diſloyalty of his firſt Sultaneſ, &c. (1728, Seventh Edition)
* Tales from the Arabic, translated by John Payne, illustrated by Adolphe Lalauze and Albert Letchford (1884)
* The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night by Richard Francis Burton (1885) (transcription project)
* Alaeddin and the Enchanted Lamp; Zein ul Asnam and the King of the Jinn, translated by John Payne, illustrated by Adolphe Lalauze and Albert Letchford (1889)
* The Book of the Thousand Nights and One Night, translated by John Payne, illustrated by Albert Letchford and Adolphe Lalauze (1892)
* Fairy Tales from the Arabian Nights, edited by Ella Hepworth Dixon, illustrated by John D. Batten (1893)
* The Arabian Nights Entertainments, edited by Andrew Lang, illustrated by Henry Justice Ford (1898) (transcription project)
* Stories from the Arabian nights, edited by Laurence Housman, illustrated by Edmund Dulac (1907)
   * Stories from the Arabian nights, edited by Laurence Housman, illustrated by Edmund Dulac (1907) (transcription project)
      * See discussion regarding multiple, confusing differences in editions.
* The Arabian Nights, edited by Kate Douglas Wiggin and Nora Archibald Smith, illustrated by Maxfield Parrish (October 1909)
* Sinbad the Sailor & Other Stories from the Arabian Nights, edited by Edmund Dulac, illustrated by Edmund Dulac (1910)
* Arabian Nights, edited by Hildegarde Hawthorne, illustrated by Virginia Frances Sterrett (1928)

## See also

Individual stories from the Nights:
* Story of King Shehriyar and His Brother (Introduction)
* The Merchant and the Djinn
* The Fisherman and the Genie
* The Porter and the Three Ladies of Baghdad
* Sindbad the Seaman and Sindbad the Landsman
* The Three Apples
* Story of the Hunchback
* Noureddin Ali and the Damsel Enis el Jelis
* Aladdin and the Wonderful Lamp
* Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves
* The Fairy Pari-Banou and Prince Ahmed
* The Adventures of the Caliph Haroun al Raschid
* The Enchanted Horse
* The Story of Abou Hassan, or The Sleeper Awakened
* The Story of the Princess of Deryabar
* Julnar of the Sea and Her Son King Bedr Basim of Persia
* The Story of Codadad and His Brothers
* The History of Gherib and His Brother Agib
# Notes on the History of Slavery in Massachusetts

NOTES
ON THE
HISTORY OF SLAVERY
in
MASSACHUSETTS
BY
GEORGE H. MOORE
LIBRARIAN OF THE NEW-YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY AND CORRESPONDING MEMBER OF THE MASSACHUSETTS HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Quis nescit, primam esse historia legem, ne quid falsi dicere audeat? deinde ne quid veri non audeat?
—Cic. de Orat., ii. 15.
NEW-YORK
D. APPLETON & CO. 443 & 445 BROADWAY
MDCCCLXVI
page
Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1866, by GEORGE H. MOORE, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.
Stereotyped by John F, Trow & Co., 50 Greene Street, New York,
page
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
# Dick Baker's Cat

originally a chapter of Roughing It, later abridged into a short story
* "Chapter LXI" (1872), the original chapter in Mark Twain's novel Roughing It
* "Dick Baker's Cat" (1921), an abridged version of that chapter in Lords of the Housetops, compiled by Carl Van Vechten
# Money to Burns

* "Money to Burns" (1924), the third chapter of the novel Love and Learn
* "Money to Burns" (1925), an edition published in the anthology My Story That I Like Best
# Money to Burn

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
Edition: Chelsea House, New York City, 1924. First published in The Popular Magazine, December 7 1923; and filmed in 1926. An audio-book is available at Librivox.
MONEY TO BURN
MONEY TO BURN
An Adventure Story
BY Reginald Wright Kauffman
CHELSEA HOUSE 79 Seventh Avenue New York City
Copyright, 1924 By CHELSEA HOUSE
Money to Burn
(Printed in the United States of America)
All rights reserved, including that of translation into foreign languages, including the Scandinavian.
To
Charles Keene Hammitt
Dear Governor:
Like most men of affairs, you prefer your books to be after the manner of this one—that's my belief, anyway. On a train by day, or abed by night, you will read “Money to Burn” and immediately forget it—which is as it should be, for then you can profitably reread it a year hence—but I'm certain it will entertain you while you are reading it. If it gives you the realization of good fights on strange islands in tropic seas, if it stirs you with the sense of its hairbreadth escapes, if its mystery “keeps you guessing” and inveigles you past your proper railroad station, or runs up the house electric- light bill by holding you tight until morning, then it is the sort of book that I have planned it to be. I am betting that it will accomplish such feats, and so I am dedicating it to you.
Your affectionate
R. W. K.

### CONTENTS

* chapterpage
* I. Queer Streets 11
* II. “Cross-eyed” Johnson 18
* III. Deadly Weapons 30
* IV. The Beach Comber 31
* V. A Shadow at a Door 63
* VI. In the Dark 76
* VII. Flying Steel 93
* VIII. A Fighting Chance 107
* IX. The Hunchback's Eyes 125
* X. Two Million Dollars 132
* XI. Footsteps 144
* XII. Followed! 153
* XIII. The Fortune 172
* XIV. Another Prisoner 181
* XV. The Wild Cat 192
* XVI. Ready! 203
* XVII. Luis' Machete 210
* XVIII. Rejected Sacrifice 219
* XIX. The Vagabond 227
* XX. Double-crossed 236
* XXI. The Treasury Notes 246
* XXII. Counterfeit 261
* XXIII. Under the Hoofs 271
* XXIV. Flame 282
* XXV. The Buenos Aires Woman 293
* XXVI. Guilty Uncle Sam 310
Advertisements
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 1959, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 64 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: Second Series (Dickinson)/Choice

II.
LOVE.
I.
CHOICE.
OF all the souls that stand create I have elected one. When sense from spirit files away, And subterfuge is done;
When that which is and that which was Apart, intrinsic, stand, And this brief tragedy of flesh Is shifted like a sand;
When figures show their royal front And mists are carved away,– Behold the atom I preferred To all the lists of clay!
# Poems: Second Series (Dickinson)/Mother Nature

III.
NATURE.
I.
MOTHER NATURE.
NATURE, the gentlest mother, Impatient of no child, The feeblest or the waywardest,— Her admonition mild
In forest and the hill By traveller is heard, Restraining rampant squirrel Or too impetuous bird.
How fair her conversation, A summer afternoon,— Her household, her assembly; And when the sun goes down
Her voice among the aisles Incites the timid prayer Of the minutest cricket, The most unworthy flower.
When all the children sleep She turns as long away As will suffice to light her lamps; Then, bending from the sky
With infinite affection And infiniter care, Her golden finger on her lip, Wills silence everywhere.
# Poems: Second Series (Dickinson)/Let down the bars, O Death!

IV.
TIME AND ETERNITY.
I.
LET down the bars, O Death!
The tired flocks come in
Whose bleating ceases to repeat,
Whose wandering is done.
Thine is the stillest night,
Thine the securest fold;
Too near thou art for seeking thee,
Too tender to be told.
# Poems: Second Series (Dickinson)/Ghosts

XXIX.
GHOSTS.
ONE need not be a chamber to be haunted,
One need not be a house; The brain has corridors surpassing Material place.
Far safer, of a midnight meeting External ghost, Than an interior confronting That whiter host.
Far safer through an Abbey gallop, The stones achase, Than, moonless, one's own self encounter
In lonesome place.
Ourself, behind ourself concealed, Should startle most; Assassin, hid in our apartment,
Be horror's least.
The prudent carries a revolver,
He bolts the door, O'erlooking
a superior spectre More near.
# The Hawking Wench, or, Gowf my Logie (1803, Glasgow)

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
Hawking Wench;
OR,
Gowf My Logie.
To which are added,
The PLOUGHMAN'S RANT.
MIRA'S CHARMS.
TAMIE LAMIE CURE.
FOR A
DRUNKEN WIFE.
GLASGOW, Printed by J. & M. Robertson, Saitmarket, 1803
* The Hawking Wench, or Gowf my Logie
* Mira's Charms
* The Ploughman's Rant
* Tamie Lamie's Cure for a Drunken Wife
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
# My life in China and America

* related portals: Autobiographies.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
See also the Preface and the scan index.
| 容 閎 | MY LIFE IN CHINA AND AMERICAYUNG WING |
MY LIFE IN CHINA AND AMERICA
BY
YUNG WING, A.B., LL.D. (Yale)
COMMISSIONER OF THE CHINESE EDUCATIONAL COMMISSION, ASSOCIATE CHINESE MINISTER IN WASHINGTON, EXPECTANT TAO-TAI OF KIANG SU
NEW YORK
HENRY HOLT AND COMPANY
1909
Copyright, 1909
BY
HENRY HOLT AND COMPANY
Published November, 1909.
TO
MY DEVOTED SONS
MORRISON BROWN
AND
BARTLETT GOLDEN YUNG
THESE REMINISCENCES
ARE AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATED
CONTENTS
| CHAPTER | CHAPTER | PAGE | PAGE |
| I. | | BOYHOOD | 1 |
| II. | | SCHOOL DAYS | 13 |
| III. | | JOURNEY TO AMERICA AND FIRST EXPERIENCES THERE | 21 |
| IV. | | AT MONSON ACADEMY | 27 |
| V. | | MY COLLEGE DAYS | 34 |
| VI. | | RETURN TO CHINA | 42 |
| VII. | | EFFORT TO FIND A POSITION | 58 |
| VIII. | | EXPERIENCES IN BUSINESS | 67 |
| IX. | | MY FIRST TRIP TO THE TEA DISTRICTS | 79 |
| X. | | MY VISIT TO THE TAIPINGS | 96 |
| XI. | | REFLECTIONS ON THE TAIPING REBELLION | 113 |
| XII. | | EXPEDITION TO THE TAIPING TEA DISTRICT | 123 |
| XIII. | | MY INTERVIEWS WITH TSANG KWOH FAN | 137 |
| XIV. | | MY MISSION TO AMERICA TO BUY MACHINERY | 154 |
| XV. | | MY SECOND RETURN TO CHINA | 160 |
| XVI. | | PROPOSAL OF MY EDUCATIONAL SCHEME | 170 ​ |
| XVII. | | THE CHINESE EDUCATIONAL MISSION | 180 |
| XVIII. | | INVESTIGATION OF THE COOLIE TRAFFIC IN PERU | 191 |
| XIX. | | END OF THE EDUCATIONAL MISSION | 197 |
| XX. | | JOURNEY TO PEKING AND DEATH OF MY WIFE | 216 |
| XXI. | | MY RECALL TO CHINA | 224 |
| XXII. | | THE COUP D'ETAT OF 1898 | 239 |
| Appendix | Appendix | Appendix | 247 |
| Index | Index | Index | 275 |
# Vivian Grey/Volume 3

Layout 2
VIVIAN GREY.
VOL. III.
LONDON:
HENRY COLBURN, NEW BURLINGTON STREET.
1827.
LONDON:
PRINTED BY S. AND R. BENTLEY, DORSET STREET.
VIVIAN GREY.
BOOK THE FIFTH.
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
# Los Alamos Ranch School Seizure Letter

The Los Alamos Ranch School was a boarding school for boys in Los Alamos, New Mexico. During World War II, it was seized by the United States War Department and converted into Los Alamos National Laboratory, where the first atomic bomb was designed and built.
WAR DEPARTMENT
WASHINGTON
[DEC 1942]
Mr. A. J. Connell President and Director Los Alamos Ranch School Espanola, New Mexico
Dear Sir:
You are advised that it has been determined necessary to the interests of the United States in the prosecution of the War that the property of the Los Alamos Ranch School be acquired for military purposes.
Therefore, pursuant to existing law, a condemnation proceeding will be instituted in the United States District Court for the District of New Mexico to acquire all of the school's lands and buildings, together with all personal property owned by the school and used in connection with its operation. Although the acquisition of this property is of the utmost importance in the prosecution of the war, it has been determined that it will not be necessary for you to surrender complete possession of the premises until February 8, 1943. It is felt that this procedure will enable you to complete the first term of the regular school year without interruption.
You are further advised that all records pertaining to the aforesaid condemnation proceeding will be sealed, by order of the Court, and public inspection of such records will be prohibited. Accordingly, it is requested that you refrain from making the reasons for the closing of the school known to the public at large.
Sincerely Yours, [Henry Stimson] Secretary of War.
# Armenian Poems/Complaint to Europe

* ↑ Geographically, Armenia is the bridge between Europe and Asia, In the early centuries the Armenians acted the part of Horatius and "kept the bridge," defending the gate of Europe against the uncivilized hordes of Asia, — first against the Persian fire-worshippers, whose advance toward Europe the Armenians checked at the battle of Avarair in A. D. 451, and later against successive invasions of the Mohammedans.
* ↑ The Armenians acted as guides to the Crusaders in Asia; and when they were about to raise the siege of Antioch for want of food, the Armenians of Cilicia supplied them with provisions and enabled them to take the city.
# Harlem Shadows/Adolescence

Layout 2
There was a time when in late afternoon The four-o'clocks would fold up at day's close Pink-white in prayer, and 'neath the floating moon I lay with them in calm and sweet repose.
And in the open spaces I could sleep, Half-naked to the shining worlds above; Peace came with sleep and sleep was long and deep, Gained without effort, sweet like early love.
But now no balm—nor drug nor weed nor wine— Can bring true rest to cool my body's fever, Nor sweeten in my mouth the acid brine, That salts my choicest drink and will forever.
# Jersey Journal/1881/For A New Trial

John Jacob Lindauer (1840-1888) and other members of the Lindauer criminal organization in the The Jersey Journal on July 8, 1881.
For a New Trial.
In the case of Lindauer, Heins and Smith, the convicted burglars, Counselor McGrath made a motion this morning for a new trial on the ground that the purity of the verdict of the jury had been vitiated, for the research that the members of the jury, which had been called to try the case had, during its progress visited New York, where they examined the books at the hotel where Heins had stopped, and had also hunted up the girl Mina Wood, who was spoken of in connection with Smith. McGrath referred to authorities to show that if a jury, after they are sworn in a case, and before the rendition of a verdict, hear other testimony other than rendered in the case, it will vitiate the whole proceeding. The Court took the papers and reserved decision.
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 Hawking Wench, or, Gowf my Logie (1803, Glasgow)/The Ploughman's Rant

The PLOUGHMAN'S RANT.
# Public School History of England and Canada

Published 1892 by Copp Clark Co. Limited, Toronto. Authorized by the Education Department of Ontario.
Layout 2
Engraved expressly for the Public School History of England & Canada by the Copp. Clark Co. -Limited-
PUBLIC SCHOOL HISTORY
OF
ENGLAND AND CANADA.
BY
W. J. ROBERTSON, B.A, LLB.
Authorized by the Education Department of Ontario.
TORONTO: THE COPP, CLARK COMPANY, Limited.
EXPLANATORY.
This little book is intended to lead up to the High School History, just as the High School History leads up to Green’s Short History of the English People. The language has been made as simple as possible, especially in the earlier portion of the work, so that no needless obstacle may be placed in the path of the young child’s progress.
The author is largely indebted to Miss Buckley, and Gardiner, Green, Freeman, and Justin McCarthy for facts and suggestions. Nevertheless, he has very freely departed from any or all of these authors, where, in his opinion, circumstances demanded a different line of treatment.
The Canadian portion of this work is the same as that in the High School History; the only change being the omission of the indented notes.
St. Catharines, August 30th, 1892.
* Public School History of England
** 1. Britain before England
** 2. The English Conquest
** 3. Struggle Between the English and the Danes
** 4. The Norman Conquest
** 5. The Early Normans
** 6. The Crown, the Church, and the Barons
** 7. De Montfort’s Parliament
** 8. Struggle With Wales and Scotland
** 9. The Hundred Years’ War—The Peasants’ Revolt
** 10. The House of Lancaster
** 11. The House of York
** 12. House of Tudor—The Reformation
** 13. Religious Struggles
** 14. The Wise Rule of Elizabeth
** 15. Crown and Parliament
** 16. The Civil War
** 17. The Commonwealth
** 18. The Restoration
** 19. The Revolution
** 20. Return to Parliamentary Government
** 21. The Last of the Stuarts
** 22. The Whig Nobles Rule England
** 23. Personal Influence of the King
** 24. The Struggle Against Napoleon Bonaparte
** 25. A Period of Reform
** 26. History of Our Own Times
* Public School History of Canada
** 1. Early Settlement of Canada
** 2. Canada Under French Rule
** 3. Laying the Foundations of the Canadian Constitution
** 4. The War of 1812
** 5. The Struggle for Responsible Government and the Rebellion of 1837–38
** 6. The Growth of Responsible Government
** 7. Nova Scotia and New Brunswick
** 8. Canada Since Confederation
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
# John Highlandman's Remarks on the City of Glasgow (1802, Glasgow)/The Ploughman Lad

THE PLOUGHMAN LAD.
# The Ploughman (Burns)

* "The Ploughman" in The Book of Scottish Song (1843), edited by Alexander Whitelaw
* "The Ploughman" in The Merry Muses of Caledonia (1911)
# The Ploughman

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "The Ploughman."
* 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 Ploughman", a poem by Robert Burns
* "The Ploughman", a short story by Wiktor Teofil Gomulicki
* "The Ploughman", a poem by Oliver Wendell Holmes
# The Ploughman (Holmes)

These are the hands whose sturdy labor brings The peasant's food, the golden pomp of kings; This is the page, whose letters shall be seen Changed by the sun to words of living green; This is the scholar, whose immortal pen Spells the first lesson hunger taught to men; These are the lines which heaven-commanded Toil Shows on his deed,—the charter of the soil!
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 Hawking Wench, or, Gowf my Logie (1803, Glasgow)/Tamie Lamie's Cure for a Drunken Wife

Tamie Lamie's Cure for a Drunken Wife.
Glasgow, Printed by J. & M. Robertson, Saltmarket, 1803.
# Logie o' Buchan (1790)/Song 1

LOGIE o' BUCHAN.
An excellent new song.
O Logie o' Buchan! O Logie the Laird! They ha'e taen awa Jamie that delv'd in the yard Who play'd on the pipe, wi' the Voil sae sma; They ha'e taen awa Jamie the flower o' them a'.
CHORUS.
He said think na lang Lassie tho' I gang awa; For summer is coming cauld winter's awa, And I'll come and see you, in spite o' them a'.
Sandy has Ousen, has Gear and has Kye; A house and a hadden, and Siller forby. But I'd tak mine ain Lad wi, his Staff in his hand. Before I'd ha'e him wi' his Houses and Lands. He said think na lang lassie, &c.
My Daddy looks sulky, my Minny looks sour. They frown upon Jamie, because he is poor. Tho I loe them as a Daughter should do, They are no half so dear to me Jamie, as you. He said think nae lang Lassie, &c.
I sit on my creepie and spin at my wheel, And think on the Laddie that loed me soe weel; He had but ae Saxpence, he brake it in twa, And he gied me the half, o t, when he gaed awa.
CHORUS
Then haste ye back Jamie and bide nae awa. Simmer is comming cauld winter's awa, And ye'll come and see me in spite o' them a'.
Layout 2