OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Master of Stair/Epilogue
### EPILOGUE THE GLEN O' WEEPING

The sun that so rarely pierces the mists that shroud the Valley of Glencoe, was to-day shining mournfully on the solitude of the Glen of Weeping.
It was mid-July and above the snow-topped mountains the sky shone coldly blue.
A keen wind whistled through the winding ravines and patches of purple, dull gold and scarlet, showed where the heather, the gorse and the rowan bloomed.
The grass was studded with harebells and the pines grew fresh and green.
Yet the scene was desolation, utter desolation; in all the vast expanse there was no human being in sight, no animal nor bird. Only, bare to the wide sky, lay the scattered, ruined huts of the Macdonalds; the little creeping wild flowers had overgrown the ashes of the charred door-posts which lay half-hidden in the grass; the storms and winds of three winters had nearly demolished what the vengeance of the Campbells had left, but still above the rough graves made by the surviving Macdonalds for their kindred rose some few traces of the village of Makian.
And now it is past midday and the sad sun has disappeared behind the distant snows; a cold mournful light fills the valley, and the hollow about the sullen water is full of shadows, to right and left silence save for the crying of the wind and sound of the swaying fir-trees.
Then the noise of bridle bells and horses coming rapidly across the heather and a cavalcade of some hundred men gallop down the mouth of the Glen; Campbells with red-blond hair.
Their leader is Breadalbane, he rides a white horse with steel and scarlet trappings, and his green and blue tartan blows out behind him across his shining cuirass; he rides easily, swiftly, with one hand on his hip above his sword and the other lightly on his reins; in his bonnet is a sprig of myrtle and his hair flutters pale as silver back from his face.
By his side is the Countess Peggy, her plaid floats from her shoulder and over her black horse; she leans forward a little in the saddle and her red curls frame a pale triumphant face.
After these come the Campbells, red gentlemen in dark tartans with faces singularly contained and hard light eyes.
Silently they ride through Glencoe, the Glen o' Weeping, their horses' hoofs stir the dead ashes from under the heather, they pass through the dismantled ruins, they gallop over the graves of their enemies but they raise no shout of victory, make no gesture of triumph.
It is the Campbell way.
Only as they pass through desolation, the Countess Peggy looks at her husband and he at her; their eyes meet and flash and her thin lips curve into a smile.
There—somewhere under their horses' hoofs lies Ronald Macdonald and the Campbells are free of Glencoe and all the Highlands.
Out of the Glen o' Weeping they come, the Campbells hard-faced, riding swiftly, and Breadalbane's wife looks at him with a deepening of her smile.
THE END
# The Master of Stair/Poem
### GLENCOE

In the Glen o' Weeping, The Valley o' Glencoe, Watch the giant hills are keeping In their frozen wreaths o' snow. Tears from out the mists are falling And the winds forever sigh To the lonely eagle calling As he circles through the sky, With the blood o' the Macdonalds All red upon his claws, The blood o' the dead Macdonalds Who broke the Campbell laws.
Through the Glen o' Weeping, The Valley o' Glencoe, Where the blighted trees are sleeping And black the waters flow, Where the dead lie in their darkness, Their frozen hearth beside, As the day glooms into darkness, Come the living in their pride Through the lines o' dead Macdonalds' Lying naked to the blast, Through the stern and still Macdonalds Come the Campbells riding fast.
Now is the Glen o' Weeping The Valley o' Glencoe, Bright with light o' swords upleaping And flashing to and fro; And gallant is the seeming Of man and horse together As with flying harness gleaming They ride the trampled heather Through the homes o' the Macdonalds Who lie defenseless, dumb, Through the spilt blood o' the Macdonalds The victor Campbells come.
Now shall the Glen o' Weeping, The Valley o' Glencoe, When our noble heirs are reaping The deeds that now we sow— Lie desolate, forsaken, Bleak to the brooding mist, While we our way have taken, By winged fortune kissed. Swept from our path the Macdonalds, Swept from our path away: Now out o' the Glen o' Weeping, Into the light o' day!
# The Lesson of the Master, The Marriages, The Pupil, Brooksmith, The Solution, Sir Edmund Orme

Also known by its half-title The Lesson of the Master and Other Stories
* The Lesson of the Master, The Marriages, The Pupil, Brooksmith, The Solution, Sir Edmund Orme (New York & London: Macmillan & Co., 1892)
    — American issue of the first edition; published in February 1892 and sold at $1 each; part of the Macmillan's Dollar Novel Series. 2900 copies were printed, and split between this issue and the English issue.
* The Lesson of the Master, The Marriages, The Pupil, Brooksmith, The Solution, Sir Edmund Orme (London & New York: Macmillan & Co., 1892)
    — English issue of the first edition; published in February 1892 and sold at 6/- each. Uses sheets from the American issue except for the front matter.
* The Lesson of the Master, The Marriages, The Pupil, Brooksmith, The Solution, Sir Edmund Orme (Leipzig: Heinemann & Balestier, 1892)
    — A Continental edition; Volume 135 of The English Library.
* The Lesson of the Master, The Marriages, The Pupil, Brooksmith, The Solution, Sir Edmund Orme (London: Macmillan & Co., 1893)
    — A Colonial edition; Volume 148 of Macmillan's Colonial Library. Sheets from this printing were later remaindered as a Times Book Club issue.
# The Lesson of the Master, The Marriages, The Pupil, Brooksmith, The Solution, Sir Edmund Orme (New York & London: Macmillan & Co., 1892)

1st edition, American issue. Published February 1892 and sold for $1 each. Part of the "Macmillan's Dollar Novel Series". The printing consisted of 2900 copies, which were split between the American and English issues.
THE LESSON OF THE MASTER
AND OTHER STORIES
THE LESSON OF THE MASTER
THE MARRIAGESTHE PUPIL
BROOKSMITH
THE SOLUTIONSIR EDMUND ORME
BY
HENRY JAMES
New York
MACMILLAN AND CO.
AND LONDON
1892
All rights reserved
Copyright, 1891,
By MACMILLAN AND CO.
Set up and electrotyped January, 1892.
Reprinted October, 1892.
Typography by J. S. Cushing & Co., Boston, U.S.A.
Presswork by Berwick & Smith, Boston, U.S.A.
CONTENTS
| | PAGE |
| THE LESSON OF THE MASTER | 1 |
| THE MARRIAGES | 81 |
| THE PUPIL | 123 |
| BROOKSMITH | 180 |
| THE SOLUTION | 202 |
| SIR EDMUND ORME | 266 |
# The Lesson of the Master, The Marriages, The Pupil, Brooksmith, The Solution, Sir Edmund Orme (New York & London: Macmillan & Co., 1892)/The Lesson of the Master

THE LESSON OF THE MASTER.
* Chapter 1
* Chapter 2
* Chapter 3
* Chapter 4
* Chapter 5
* Chapter 6
# The New International Encyclopædia/Hudibras

Edition of 1905. See also the disclaimer.
HU'DIBRAS. See Butler, Samuel.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Hudson (New York)

Edition of 1905. See also Hudson, New York on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
HUDSON. A city and the county-seat of Columbia County, N. Y., 28 miles south of Albany; on the east bank of the Hudson River, and on the New York Central and Hudson River, the Boston and Albany, and other railroads (Map: New York, G 3). It is finely situated on the slope of Prospect Hill, and has a number of noteworthy buildings, the State House of Refuge for Women, State Volunteer Firemen's Home, Hudson Orphan Asylum, State Armory, and the court-house, city hall, and city hospital. Public Square and Franklin Square parks, and Promenade and Reservoir hills are also of interest. There are extensive manufactures of knit goods, car-wheels, ale, lumber, tobacco, iron, machinery, stoves, furnaces, etc. Under a charter of 1895, the government is administered by a mayor, elected biennially, and a city council. The water-works are owned and operated by the municipality. Population, in 1890, 9970; in 1900, 9528. Hudson was settled as Claverack Landing by New Englanders in 1783; its present name was adopted in 1784, and a city charter was received in 1785. For some years the city carried on an extensive foreign trade, and was an important whaling port, but its shipping was almost completely destroyed in the War of 1812.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Hudson (Wisconsin)

Edition of 1905. See also Hudson, Wisconsin on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
HUDSON. A city and the county-seat of Saint Croix County, Wis., 10 miles east of Saint Paul, Minn.; on Lake Saint Croix, an expansion of the Saint Croix River, and on the Chicago, Saint Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha Railroad (Map: Wisconsin, A 4). It has saw and flour mills, box, furniture, and broom factories, breweries, railroad car and machine shops, and also a large cold-storage plant, the city being the centre of a region that is interested in raising vegetables, small fruits, poultry, etc., for shipment. There is a well-equipped sanatorium. The water-works and electric-light plant for street lighting are owned by the municipality. Population, in 1890, 2885; in 1900, 3259.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Hudson (Massachusetts)

Edition of 1905. See also Hudson, Massachusetts on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
HUD'SON. A town in Middlesex County, Mass., 28 miles west of Boston; on Assabet River, and on the Fitchburg and the Boston and Maine railroads (Map: Massachusetts, D 3). It has a public library. There are manufactures of leather, leather and rubber shoes, rubber gossamer clothing, rubber goring and webbing, and wooden and paper boxes. The government is administered by town meetings. The water-works and electric-light plant are owned and operated by the town. Population, in 1890, 4670; in 1900, 5454.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Howarth, Ellen Clementine

Edition of 1905. See also Ellen Clementine Howarth on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
HOWARTH, hou'ẽrth, Ellen Clementine (1827-99). An American poet, born at Cooperstown, N. Y. She wrote a number of songs, such as “'Tis but a Little Faded Flower,” and published a volume, The Wind-Harp and Other Poems (1864). Her later work has been edited, with an introduction by Richard W. Gilder.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Hudson, Frederic

Edition of 1905. See also Frederic Hudson on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
HUDSON, Frederic (1819-75). An American journalist, born in Quincy, Mass. After a common-school education he went to New York City in 1836, and became attached to the New York Herald, of which he soon became managing editor, which position he held until 1866. His long experience and diligence in collecting gave him abundant material for his Record of Journalism in the United States from 1690 to 1872, published in 1873, which is perhaps the most accurate and interesting history yet published of
the rise and development of the American newspaper.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Hudson, George

Edition of 1905. See also George Hudson on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
HUDSON, George (1800-71). An English speculator, known as the ‘railway king.’ He acquired a fortune as a linen-draper, and at the age of twenty-seven inherited £30,000. Investing in railways, he soon carried out large schemes of annexation and extension, crushing roads and buying up embarrassed lines. He was three times elected Lord Mayor of York, and was sent to Parliament. In 1847 the value of railway property fell rapidly, and it was found on investigation that Hudson was paying dividends out of capital, and appropriating large sums to his personal use. He spent his last twenty years in contesting lawsuits.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Howard University

Edition of 1905. See also Howard University on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
HOWARD UNIVERSITY. An educational institution, situated in Washington, D. C., incorporated in 1867, and named for Gen. O. O. Howard, one of its founders and early presidents. The university was established by the Government, and, with the exception of its medical department, is supported by Congressional appropriations administered by the Secretary of the Interior. It has, in addition, a general endowment fund of $175,000, and property valued at $1,000,000. The university is non-sectarian, and is open to students of both sexes, without regard to race. It is chiefly known, however, for its work in the higher education of the negro. No tuition is charged in any department except the medical, and the outside expenses of worthy students are also partially defrayed by the university. In addition to preparatory, collegiate, and medical departments, the university maintains schools of pedagogy, law, pharmacy, dentistry, theology, music, and agriculture. Trade instruction is provided by the industrial department, in which students of the preparatory and English courses are given practice in carpentry, tinsmithing, printing, and bookbinding, under the direction of skilled workmen. The university printing-office issues monthly the Howard Standard. In 1902 the students, exclusive of those in the departments of agriculture and music, numbered 939. The library contains about 40,000 volumes.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Huddersfield

Edition of 1905. See also Huddersfield on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
HUD'DERSFIELD. A manufacturing and market town in the West Riding of Yorkshire, England, on the Colne, 16 miles southwest of Leeds. It has excellent facilities for intercommunication by railway and canal with all important commercial centres, and is the chief seat of the English cloth and woolen
manufacture (Map: England, E 3). Coal-mining and stone-quarrying are also profitable industries. The town is well built, with spacious thoroughfares, and fine ecclesiastical, public, and commercial buildings. The town hall and market hall are noteworthy. It has a proprietary college affiliated to the London University, a collegiate school, and other educational institutions. Its municipal government is of a high order and the corporation has been a pioneer in several economic features. Artisans' dwellings were established in 1853 for married couples, and for single women as well as for bachelors. Huddersfield was the first to own and work its tramways; it owns its gas, water, and electric works, and several beautiful parks; maintains free public libraries, an art gallery, public baths and wash-houses, slaughterhouse, markets, technical schools, fire brigade, a hospital, cemeteries, and a modern system of refuse and sewage disposal. It was the first town to adopt an eight hour labor day. It is the seat of a United States consulate. Although a town mentioned in the Domesday Book, its importance dates only from the establishment of the woolen manufacture in the eighteenth century. Population, in 1891, 95,400; in 1901, 95,000.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Hudibras, Sir

Edition of 1905. See also The Faerie Queene on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
HUDIBRAS, Sir. A foolhardy and pessimistic character, the suitor of Perissa, in Spencer's Faerie Queene, probably meant to represent Puritanism.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Great Salt Lake

Edition of 1905. See also Great Salt Lake on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​GREAT SALT LAKE. An extensive sheet of salt water in northwestern Utah, near which is situated Salt Lake City. It lies in one of the great valleys of the Rocky Mountains, on the eastern edge of the Great Basin (q.v.), and is about 75 miles long, and 30 to 50 miles wide. There are nine islands in the lake, one of which is 16 miles and another 12 miles in length. The lake occupies a shallow depression, with an average depth of less than 20 feet; the surface lies about 4250 feet above sea-level. Owing to the annual variation of rainfall in the region, the lake is subject to great fluctuations in area; in 1850 its area was 1750 square miles, but it had increased to 2170 miles in 1869. During the period 1880-90 the waters subsided considerably, but recently they have again begun to rise. The lake receives from the south, through the Jordan River, the waters of Utah Lake, which are fresh, and from the north the drainage of Bear River, but it has no outlet. Its water is a concentrated natural brine, containing about 22 per cent. of sodium chloride, slightly mixed with other salts, and having a specific gravity of 1.1+. The manufacture of salt by evaporation of the lake water is an important industry. The only animals known to live in the water are a small shrimp (Artemia gracilis) and the larva of a fly (Ephydra gracilis). The first mention of Great Salt Lake was by Baron La Hontan in 1689, who gathered some information concerning it from the Indians west of the Mississippi. It was first explored and described by Frémont in 1843. A survey was made in 1849-50 by Stansbury, and more elaborate surveys in recent years by the United States Geological Survey. Gilbert has shown that the lake in Pleistocene time covered a much larger area. (See Lake.) Garfield Beach, on the southern shores of Great Salt Lake, is a bathing resort visited by many tourists for the novelty of a bath in the waters, which are so heavy that the body easily floats. See Utah.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Great Stone Face, The

Edition of 1905. See also The Great Stone Face (Hawthorne) on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​GREAT STONE FACE, The. One of Nathaniel Hawthorne's short stories, which appeared in 1852 in The Snow Image, and Other Twice-Told Tales.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Great Pacificator, The

Edition of 1905. See also Henry Clay on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​GREAT PACIF′ICATOR, The. A sobriquet of Henry Clay, based upon his services in harmonizing conflicting interests through the Missouri Compromise.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Great Pedee River

Edition of 1905. See also Pee Dee River on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​GREAT PEDEE′ RIVER. The name of the Yadkin River after it enters South Carolina (Map: South Carolina, E 2). The stream rises in the Blue Ridge in northwestern North Carolina, and flows through the State in a south-southeast direction. In South Carolina it receives the tributaries Little Pedee and Waccamaw, and empties into the Winyaw Bay at Georgetown. It is navigable for 150 miles.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Great Rift Valley

Edition of 1905. See also Great Rift Valley on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​GREAT RIFT VALLEY. The name given to a great depression which extends from Palestine in Asia to the southern end of Lake Tanganyika in Central Africa. The depression is formed really by a series of rift valleys which begins in the north with the Jordan and Dead Sea valleys, extending thence through the Red Sea basin to the strait of Bab-el-Mandeb, and across French Somaliland and Abyssinia to Lake Rudolf in British East Africa. Here the depression divides: one branch runs southward to beyond Lake Manyara, and the other takes a westerly course to Albert Nyanza, where it turns southward to the shores of Lake Tanganyika. The Great Rift Valley owes its origin to long parallel fissures or cracks in the earth's crust between which the strata have subsided, forming narrow, elongated troughs. In Central Africa the valley is frequently limited on either side by bare walls of rock which rise precipitously to the level of the adjoining plateau—4000 to 5000 feet above the sea. Elsewhere the evidence of faulting is not so apparent. Most of the great African lakes are situated in this valley. The formation of the fissures was accompanied by enormous volcanic activity, of which there are evidences in great sheets of lava, extinct volcanoes, and a few active cones. See Africa.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Great Seal

Edition of 1905. See also Great Seal of the Realm on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​GREAT SEAL. The official sign of the royal authority in England. All documents of importance emanating from the Crown, as grants, charters, and writs, were required to be authenticated by it. It was called “The key of the kingdom,” and was intrusted to the Lord Chancellor, who was also known as the Lord Keeper of the Great Seal. In the reign of Edward I. it became customary to issue writs under the privy seal, which might be affixed by any secretary of the King, but this practice was forbidden by statute in 1300. By act of union between England and Scotland (5 Anne, ch. 8), one great seal for the United Kingdom of Great Britain is used for sealing writs to summon Parliament, for treaties with foreign States, and all public acts of State affecting Great Britain. The holder of the great seal is still the Lord Chancellor. A seal is also kept in Scotland for sealing grants and writs affecting private rights there. As regards Ireland, the Act of Union (39 and 40 George III., ch. 67) provided that various acts, as to summoning Parliament, etc., should be done under the great seal of the United Kingdom; but in other respects the great seal of Ireland is used in the same manner as before the union.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Great Slave Lake

Edition of 1905. See also Great Slave Lake on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​GREAT SLAVE LAKE. An extensive and irregular sheet of water in the Territory of Mackenzie, Canada (Map: Northwest Territories, F 2). It has an area of 7100 square miles. Its greatest length is about 300 miles, and its greatest breadth 60 miles. It is surrounded, especially on the north, by rugged and precipitous shores; it contains many islands, some of them wooded, and is wholly frozen over for six months of every year. On the north it receives the surplus waters of Lakes Aylmer and Artillery, and on the south those of Lake Athabasca through the Great Slave River. Its own surplus is carried off by the Mackenzie River to the Arctic Ocean.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Great Slave River

Edition of 1905. See also Slave River on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​GREAT SLAVE RIVER. A river of Athabasca and Mackenzie, Canada. It is the outlet of Lake Athabasca into Great Slave Lake, and flows in a northwest direction from the former to the latter (Map: Canada, H 4). It is about 300 miles in length; its banks in many parts are well wooded, and its course in the lower part lies through a fertile alluvial region. With the exception of 13 miles of falls and rapids near Fort Smith, it is navigable for river and sea-going steamers.
# The Most Ancient Lives of Saint Patrick/The Life and Acts of St. Patrick/Chapter 69

The Prophecy of the Saint Concerning Dublinia; and the Sick Man cured.
And the saint, departing from Midia, directed his course toward Lagenia, for the purpose of preaching there; and on his journey he crossed a river named Finglas to a certain hill distant about one mile from the village Athcliath, the which is now called Dublinia; and looking on this place and on the country around it, and blessing it, thus spake he, prophesying: "This village, now so small, in time shall be renowned, and it shall be increased in riches and in dignity until it be advanced the royal seat of a kingdom." How truly he spake the proof of this time manifestly showeth. And he entered the village, and the dwellers therein, having heard of the miracles which he had wrought in the Lord, came forth joyfully to meet him; and the son of the lord of that place, his only son, was even at the point of death, so that many said he had already expired. Then, at the entreaty of the father and of the rest who flocked around him, the saint went unto the sick man's bed, and bended his knees on the earth, and prayed, and blessed him then dying, and snatched him from the jaws of death, and in the sight of them all restored him. And they who beheld this miracle believed in the Author of life, and by the holy prelate were baptized in His name.