OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Conservative (Lovecraft)/October 1916/Twilight

Twilight
The ruddy sun, his garish lustre shed, With milder radiance lights the vesper scene; Big-looming o'er his hilly western bod. He beams a benediction on the green.
'Tis then my spirit sweetest comfort knows; Then that my heart has respite from its pain: Those cares are soften'd at the day's glad close, That burn'd, when noon's hot ardour parch'd the main.
Yon purple peaks, and lines of dark'ning hills, An equal peace at touch of evening own; Departing Phoebus with affection thrills, And soothes the heights he soon must leave alone.
Adown the valley, and across the mead, The welcome shades of gentle dusk unfold; The lullabies of brook and crooning reed My weary thoughts in dreamy rapture hold.
In vap'rous bow'r, just o'er th' horizon's edge. The sun and sky enjoy a last embrace; Recounting each, with many a solemn pledge. Fair deeds perform'd to light the world with grace.
Then falls the blessed boon of eventide; The fresh'ning dew a drooping earth restores; The loveliest moments with the shadows glide; The mortal soul in loftiest ether soars.
Now may fond Retrospection reign supreme; Dear mem'ries surge amid the fading light; Till the first star's uncertain, twinkling beam Leads on th'unnumbered glories of the night.
Chester Pierce Munroe
# Respite

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.
* "Respite," in Encyclopædia Britannica (11th ed., 1911)
* “Respite,” a poem by William Dean Howells
* “Respite,” a poem by H. P. Lovecraft
# 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Respite

See also Respite (law) on Wikipedia; and our 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica disclaimer.
​RESPITE (O. Fr. respit, modern répit, Lat. respectus, regard, consideration, respicere, to look back at), properly a delay, given for the further consideration of some matter, hence relief. In law the term is used of the postponement of the immediate execution of the law in criminal cases, e.g. by binding a convicted prisoner over to come up for judgment when called upon, or when a case is “respited” from one quarter sessions to another. The word is loosely used in the sense of a “reprieve” (q.v.).
# Stops of Various Quills/Respite

RESPITE
ROWSING, the other afternoon, I lay In that sweet interlude that falls between Waking and sleeping, when all being is seen Of one complexion, and the vague dreams play Among the thoughts, and the thoughts go astray Among the dreams. My mother, who has been Dead almost half my life, appeared to lean Above me, a boy, in a house far away, That once was home, and all the troubled years That have been since were as if they were not. The voices that are hushed were in my ears, The looks and motions that I had forgot Were in my eyes; and they disowned the tears That now again beneath their lids are hot.
# Poems (Lowell, 1844, English edition)/Allegra

ALLEGRA.
# Respite (Lovecraft)

* “Respite,” in The Conservative, 2(3)
* “Respite,” in The National Magazine, 45(6)
# Respite (Lovecraft, unsourced)

The National Magazine, Vol XLV, Oct 1916 to Mar 1917, pg 826
Thru well-kept arbors fruitlessly I stray'd  In quest of respite from the causeless woes That throng the weary spirit, and invade  The mind too seldom dreamless with repose.
Not neat-hedg'd path, nor garden's radiant grace,  Nor crystal fountain playing o'er the green, Could cheer my heart, or from my soul efface  The tragedy of things that might have been.
The orchard boughs, bedeck'd with flow'rs of spring,  The verdant lawns, with skillful labor shorn, To me no joy nor grateful thrill could bring;  In tears I came, and linger'd but to mourn.
One day, in idleness, my footsteps found  The weed-chok'd slope that leads to sylvan deeps Where leafy carpets clothe th' untrodden ground,  And Nature, unadorn'd, her palace keeps.
'Twas there, in regions to mankind unknown,  Where swamp and brake benignant spirits hide, I stood at last, with Nature's God alone,  And gain'd the respite that the world deny'd.
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1930.
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 73 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 Conservative (Lovecraft)/October 1916/Respite

Respite
Through well-kept arbours fruitlessly I stray'd In quest of respite from the causeless woes That throng the weary spirit, and invade The mind too seldom dreamless with repose.
Not neat-hedg'd path, nor garden's radiant grace. Nor crystal fountain playing o'er the green, Could cheer my heart, or from my soul efface The tragedy of things that might have been.
The orchard boughs, bedeck'd with flow'rs of spring, The verdant lawns, with skilful labour shorn. To me no joy nor grateful thrill could bring; In tears I came, and linger'd but to mourn.
One day, in idleness, ray footsteps found The weed-chok'd slope that leads to sylvan deeps Where leafy carpets clotheth untrodden ground, And Nature, unadorn'd, her palace keeps.
'Twas there, in regions to mankind unknown. Where swamp and brake benignant spirits hide, I stood at last, with Nature's God alone, And gain'd the respite that the world deny'd.
H.P. Lovecraft
# The Pool

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "The Pool"
* 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 Pool,” a poem by Paul Laurence Dunbar
* “The Pool,” a poem by Winifred Virginia Jackson
* “The Pool,” a poem by Don Marquis
# The Conservative (Lovecraft)/October 1916/The Pool

The Pool
Above my head a leaf-lock'd sky. A brown bowl sot beneath ray feet; About my face pale ferns grow high. And over all is silence sweet.
But Oh! sometimes in dreams I hear A whisper, then a torrent's roar; The shriek of wind, the belch of fear, That I have known somewhere before!
Winifred Virginia Jordan
# Inspiration (Lovecraft, unsourced)

The National Magazine, Vol XLV, Oct 1916 to Mar 1917, pg 287
One fragrant morn, when Spring was young,  I roam’d the glen in eager quest,  Hoping with careful eye among  The grass to find the violet’s nest;  But not a leaf or bud seem’d sprung  Up from the couch of wintry rest;  And yet, when all my greedy search was o’er,  By chance I spy’d the flow’r I miss’d before!
 One night, within my chamber pent,  I strove my fancies to enchain  In breathing numbers, and to vent  Some portion of my bliss and pain;  But strife of soul my musings rent—  The sluggish pencil mov’d in vain;  Yet out upon the mead the starlight brought  The long-wish’d song, unbidden and unsought!
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1930.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1937, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 87 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
# Inspiration (Lovecraft)

* “Inspiration,” in The Conservative, 2(3) [as Lewis Theobald, Jun.]
* “Inspiration,” in The National Magazine, 45(2) [as H. P. Lovecraft]
# The Conservative (Lovecraft)/October 1916/Inspiration

Inspiration
One fragrant morn, when Spring was young, I roam'd the glen in eager quest, Hoping with careful eye among The grass to find the violet's nest; But not a leaf or bud seem'd sprung Up from the couch of wintry rest. And yet, when all my greedy search was o'er, By chance I spy'd the flow'r I miss'd before!
One night, within my chamber pent, I strove my fancies to enchain In breathing numbers, and to vent Some portion of my bliss and pain; But strife of soul my musings rent-- The sluggish pencil mov'd in vain: Yet out upon the mead, the starlight brought The long-wish'd song, unbidden and unsought!
--Lewis Theobald, Jun.
# The Crystal Egg

* "The Crystal Egg" in Tales of Space and Time (1899)
* "The Crystal Egg" in Tales of the Unexpected (1924)
* "The Crystal Egg", in Amazing Stories, Vol. 1, No. 2 (May 1926)
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published in 1897, before the cutoff of January 1, 1930.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1946, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 78 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
# Amazing Stories/Volume 01/Number 02/To Our Readers

To Our Readers
SOME of our readers seem to have obtained the erroneous idea that AMAZING STORIES publishes only reprints, that is, stories that have appeared in print before. This is not the case. We have a great number of new manuscripts on hand at the present time, and are buying quite a good many more.
Today, more than at any other time, is the day of Scientifiction. Authors, great and small, are taking more and more to this type of fiction, and we are getting an excellent supply of stories right along. Our only problem at the present time is to find room enough to publish all the good ones.
If you or your friends know how to write a scientifiction story, the editors will be only too glad to look them over. At the present time, only rather short stories are required, as we are well stocked up for some time to come with serials and long stories.
—EDITOR.
# Memoir on the Island of Navassa (West Indies)

Layout 2
MEMOIR
on
ON THE ISLAND OF NAVASSA,
(West Indies.)
BY EUGENE GAUSSOIN, Mining Engineer and Metallurgist.
BALTIMORE: PRINTED BY J. B. ROSE & CO. No. 5 S. Calvert Street. 1866.
MEMOIR ON THE ISLAND OF NAVASSA.
To the Corporation of the Navassa Phosphate Company of New York: Walter E. Lawton, Esq., Treasurer.
Sirs:
I beg your leave to present you my memoir on the Island of Navassa, property of your Company.
The vast importance of the interests involved in this concern, the scientific questions connected with it, and their bearing on the development of agricultural wealth, will, I hope, be considered as an apology for the length of this paper.
With great respect, Sirs, Your most obed't serv't, EUG. GAUSSOIN. Baltimore, May, 1866.
Sections (not listed in original)
* Introduction
* Description of the Island
* Elevated Coral Islands
* Research for Fresh Water
* Deposits of Phosphates
* Character and Composition of the Phosphate
* Extent of the Deposits
* Concluding Remarks
* Appendix
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
# Navassa

Layout 2
NAVASSA.
​PLATE B.
SURFACE VIEW OF NAVASSA ISLAND. Distant from New York 1300 miles, East of Jamaica 70 miles, West of St. Domingo 40 miles. 4½ miles in length from N.E. to S.W. its greatest width 2½ miles.
NAVASSA ISLAND.
A. North Point 350 feet high. B. Lulu Bay Cliffs 30 feet high, perpendicular. C. South East Point 35 feet high. D. Newly discovered deposit of rich Phosphate averaging from 63 to 77% bone Ph. E. First discovered Phosphate.
Navassa
PHOSPHATE COMPANY.
Incorporated under the Laws of the State of New York.
PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF AN ACT PASSED FEBRUARY 17, 1848, AND THE SEVERAL ACTS IN ADDITION THERETO AND AMENDATORY THEREOF.
CAPITAL 30,000 SHARES.
Par Value of Shares $100 Each.
OFFICES:
81 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK. 32 SOUTH STREET, BALTIMORE.
DEPOT AND MILLS, PATTERSON'S WHARF, BALTIMORE.
September, 1864.
OFFICERS.
1864—1865.
President: Hon. SAMUEL GREENE ARNOLD.
Vice Presidents: WILLIAM BELL, JOHN C. GRAFFLIN.
Treasurer: WALTER E. LAWTON.
Secretary: JAMES PARRY DAVIES.
Counsel: JOHN S. WOODWARD, New York.
T. S. ALEXANDER, Baltimore.
Superintendent at Navassa: A. E. SMYRK.
Executive Committee: J.C. GRAFFLIN, E. K. COOPER, W. E. LAWTON.
Agent: R. W. L. RASIN, 32 South Street, Baltimore.
Section (not listed in original)
* Report of Dr. G. A. Liebig
* Report of Augustus H. Frick
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 Strand Magazine/Volume 5/Issue 30

Layout 4
"The Head Book-Keeper Stepped Out of the Safe." (Pierre and Baptiste.)
Contents (not listed in original)
* Pierre and Baptiste, by Beckles Willson. Illustrated by Paul Hardy.
* Future Dictates of Fashion, by W. Cade Gall. Illustrated by Cyril R. Hallward.
* Shafts from an Eastern Quiver, No. XII. The Daughter of Lovetski the Lost, by Charles J. Mansford. Illustrated by A. Pearse.
* Illustrated Interviews. No. XXIII. Mr. Harry Furniss, by Harry How. Illustrated by Harry Furniss.
* Portraits of Celebrities at Different Times of their Lives.
* Harry Furniss,
* Sir George Reid,
* Colin Hunter,
* Frederick Augustus Abel,
* William Thomson
* Cardinal-Archbishop Herbert Vaughan
* Zig-Zags at the Zoo, No. XII. Zig-Zag Accipitral by Arthur Morrison. Illustrated by J. A. Shepherd.
* Adventures of Sherlock Holmes Adventure XIX. The Adventure of the Reigate Squire, by A. Conan Doyle. Illustrated by Signey Paget.
* Beauties.
* Lieutenant Gauthier, from the French of José de Campos. Illustrated by H. R. Millar.
* From Behind the Speaker's Chair, by Henry W. Lucy. Illustrated by F. C. Gould.
* A Work of Accusation, by Harry How. Illustrated by John Gülich.
* The Queer Side of Things
** A Use for Genius, by J. F. Sullivan.
** Tables of All Ages.
** Miscellaneous.
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1930.
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 Strand Magazine/Volume 5/Issue 30/Portraits of Celebrities

Layout 4
Portraits of Celebrities at Different Times of their Lives.
HARRY FURNISS.
Born 1854.
| Age 10. From a Photo. by W. Andrews, Dublin. | Age 26. From a Photo. by C. Watkins, Camden Road, N.W. |
| Age 20. From a Photo. by W. & D. Downey. | Present Day. From a Photo. by Debenham & Gould. |
SIR GEORGE REID, P.R.S.A.
Born 1842.
| Age 17. From a Photo. by A. Adams, Aberdeen. | Age 24. From a Photo. by John Lamb, Aberdeen. |
| Age 36. From a Photo. by John Lamb, Aberdeen. | Age ___. From a Photo. by A. Inglis, Edinburgh. |
COLIN HUNTER, A.R.A.
Born 1841.
| Age 15. From a Daguerrotype. | Age 24. From a Photo. by Ovinius-Davis, Glasgow. |
| Age 15. From a Daguerrotype. | Age 32. From a Photo. by Fradelle & Marshall, London. |
Present Day. From a Photograph.
SIR FREDERICK AUGUSTUS ABEL, BART., K.C.B., D.C.L., F.R.S.
Born 1827.
Age 50. From a Photograph.
LORD KELVIN.
Born 1824.
CARDINAL ARCHBISHOP VAUGHAN.
Born 1832.
| Age 25. From a Photo. by Jules Géruzet, Brussels. | Present Day. From a Photo. by G. Falci, Rome. |
IS EMINENCE HERBERT VAUGHAN, D.D., is the eldest son of the late Lieut.-Colonel Vaughan, of Courtfield, Herefordshire, born at Gloucester, April 15, 1832, and was educated on the Continent, and in Rome. On the death of Bishop Turner, he was elected Bishop of Salford, a post which he held until his recent elevation to the rank of Cardinal-Archbishop. ​
The Father and Brothers of Cardinal-Archbishop Vaughan.
# The Strand Magazine/Volume 5/Issue 30/Beauties

Layout 4
Beauties.
From Photos. by Messrs. Bassano, Old Bond Street. ​ ​
# Upon the Lines and Life of the Famous Scenic Poet, Master William Shakespeare

Prefatory poem in Shakespeare's First Folio (1623)
Those hands, which you so clapped, go now, and wring You Britain’s brave; for done are Shakespeare’s days. His days are done, that made the dainty plays, Which made the Globe of heav'n and earth to ring. Dried is that vein, dried is the Thespian Spring, Turned all to tears, and Phoebus clouds his rays. That corpse, that coffin, now bestick those bays, Which crowned him poet first, then poets’ king. If tragedies might any prologue have, All those he made, would scarce make a one to this; Where fame, now that he gone is to the grave (Deaths public tiring-house), the nuncius is. For though his line of life went soon about, The life yet of his lines shall never out.

## Notes

* ↑ To stick over, as with sharp points pressed in, here probably an allusion to Christ's crown of thorns.
* ↑ A section of the theatre reserved for actors used for costume changes and entrances and exits.
* ↑ A messenger.
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
# Marriage and Morals/Chapter XVIII

Chapter XVIII
Eugenics
Eugenics is the attempt to improve the biological character of a breed by deliberate methods adopted to that end. The ideas upon which it is based are Darwinian, and appropriately enough, the President of the Eugenics Society is a son of Charles Darwin; but the more immediate progenitor of eugenic ideas was Francis Galton, who strongly emphasized the hereditary factor in human achievement. In our day, especially in America, heredity has become a party question. American conservatives maintain that the finished character of a grown man is mainly due to congenital characteristics, while American radicals maintain, on the contrary, that education is everything and heredity nothing, I cannot agree with either of these two extreme positions, nor with the premise which they share and which gives rise to their opposite prejudices, namely that Italians, South Slavs and such are inferior, as finished ​Page:Bertrand Russell - Marriage and Morals (1929 printing, Horace Liveright, white pages).pdf/267 ​Page:Bertrand Russell - Marriage and Morals (1929 printing, Horace Liveright, white pages).pdf/268 ​Page:Bertrand Russell - Marriage and Morals (1929 printing, Horace Liveright, white pages).pdf/269 ​Page:Bertrand Russell - Marriage and Morals (1929 printing, Horace Liveright, white pages).pdf/270 ​Page:Bertrand Russell - Marriage and Morals (1929 printing, Horace Liveright, white pages).pdf/271 ​Page:Bertrand Russell - Marriage and Morals (1929 printing, Horace Liveright, white pages).pdf/272 ​Page:Bertrand Russell - Marriage and Morals (1929 printing, Horace Liveright, white pages).pdf/273 ​Page:Bertrand Russell - Marriage and Morals (1929 printing, Horace Liveright, white pages).pdf/274 ​Page:Bertrand Russell - Marriage and Morals (1929 printing, Horace Liveright, white pages).pdf/275 ​Page:Bertrand Russell - Marriage and Morals (1929 printing, Horace Liveright, white pages).pdf/276 ​Page:Bertrand Russell - Marriage and Morals (1929 printing, Horace Liveright, white pages).pdf/277 ​Page:Bertrand Russell - Marriage and Morals (1929 printing, Horace Liveright, white pages).pdf/278 ​Page:Bertrand Russell - Marriage and Morals (1929 printing, Horace Liveright, white pages).pdf/279 ​Page:Bertrand Russell - Marriage and Morals (1929 printing, Horace Liveright, white pages).pdf/280 ​Page:Bertrand Russell - Marriage and Morals (1929 printing, Horace Liveright, white pages).pdf/281 ​Page:Bertrand Russell - Marriage and Morals (1929 printing, Horace Liveright, white pages).pdf/282 ​Page:Bertrand Russell - Marriage and Morals (1929 printing, Horace Liveright, white pages).pdf/283 ​Page:Bertrand Russell - Marriage and Morals (1929 printing, Horace Liveright, white pages).pdf/284 ​Page:Bertrand Russell - Marriage and Morals (1929 printing, Horace Liveright, white pages).pdf/285
# Midland Naturalist/Volume 01/Principal Contributors

Principal Contributors to This Volume.
* James E. Bagnall, Birmingham.
* W. G. Blatch, Birmingham.
* Edward W. Badger, F.R.H.S., Birmingham,
* F. A. Bedwell, M.A., F.R.M.S., Bridlington Quay.
* Montagu Browne, Birmingham.
* C. Callaway, M.A., D.SC. Lond., F.G.S., Wellington. Salop.
* Arthur A. Clarson, Tamworth.
* T. Spencer Cobbold, M.D., F.R.S., London.
* Mrs. G. R. Cowes, Nottingham,
* Rev. H. W. Crosskey, F.G.S., Birmingham.
* Robert Garner, F.L.S., Stoke-On-Trent.
* Rev. Professor H. N. Grimley. M.A., Aberystwith.
* W. B. Grove, B.A., Birmingham.
* W. Jerome Harrison, F.G.S., Leicester.
* W. Hinds, M.D., Birmingham.
* W. R. Hughes, F.L.S., Birmingham.
* W. J. Lancaster, F.C.S., F.R.A.S., Birmingham.
* Rev. J. D. La Tocche, B.A., Stokesay.
* Francis D. Loxoe, F.G.S., Cheltenham.
* F. J. Lowe, F.R.S., Nottingham.
* W. P. Marshall, M.I.C.E., Birmingham.
* J. H. Middleton, Cheltenham.
* J. Griffith Morris, Hereford.
* F. T. Mott F.R.G.S., Leicester.
* Rev. W. H. Painter, Derby.
* Rooke Pennington, F.G.S., Bolton.
* G. Sherriff Tye, Birmingham.
* J. Shipman, Nottingham.
* W. Shone, F.G.S., Chester.
* Edwin Smith, M.A., Nottingham.
* Rev. C. F. Thornewill, M.A., Burton-Upon-Trent.
* Edmund Tonks, B.C.L., Birmingham.
* A. W. Wills, F.C.S., Birmingham.
* Wright Wilson, M.R.C.S., F.L.S., Birmingham.
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 Atlantic Monthly/Volume 2/Number 2

Second volume, second number of The Atlantic Monthly. Published July 1858.

### Articles and stories

* Catacombs of Rome by Charles Eliot Norton
** Note to the Catacombs of Rome by Charles Eliot Norton
* Three of Us by Rose Terry Cooke
* Songs of the Sea by Walter Mitchell
* The Kinloch Estate, and How it Was Settled by Francis Henry Underwood
* A Perilous Bivouac by Charles Dawson Shanly
* The Gaucho by William Frederick Mayers
* Mademoiselle's Campaigns, by Thomas Wentworth Higginson
* The Denslow Palace by James Davenport Whelpley
* The Autocrat of the Breakfast-Table by Oliver Wendell Holmes
* The American Tract Society by James Russell Lowell
* Literary Notices
* Chesuncook by Henry David Thoreau

### Poems

* "What a Wretched Woman Said to Me", by Alice Cary
* "The Swan-Song of Parson Avery", by John Greenleaf Whittier
* "Myrtle Flowers", by Benjamin Franklin Presbury
* "The Two Armies", by Oliver Wendell Holmes
# The Atlantic Monthly/Volume 2/Number 3

Second volume, third number of The Atlantic Monthly. Published August 1858.

### Articles and stories

* Daphnaides: or the English Laurel, from Chaucer to Tennyson, by Charles Graham Halpine
* The Romance of a Glove, by John Townsend Trowbridge
* The Singing-Birds and their Songs, by Wilson Flagg
* Our Talks with Uncle John, by Elizabeth Haven Appleton
* Chesuncook, by Henry David Thoreau
* The Kinloch Estate, and How it Was Settled, by Francis Henry Underwood
* Farming Life in New England, by Josiah Gilbert Holland
* Les Salons de Paris
* The Autocrat of the Breakfast-Table, by Oliver Wendell Holmes
* The Pocket-Celebration of the Fourth, by James Russell Lowell
* Literary Notices

### Poems

* "To ----. On Receiving His "Few Verses for a Few Friends" (Printed, Not Published)", by John Greenleaf Whittier
* "An Evening Melody", by Aubrey Thomas de Vere
* "My Children", by Josiah Gilbert Holland
* ""Bringing Our Sheaves with Us"", by Elizabeth Chase Allen
* "The Discoverer of the North Cape", by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
* "The Trustee's Lament", by James Russell Lowell