OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The New International Encyclopædia/Herald

Edition of 1905. See also Herald on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​HERALD (from OF. heralt, heraut, Fr. héraut, from ML. heraldus, haraldus, herald, from OHG. hari, heri, Ger. Heer, AS. here, army + OHG. -walto, AS. -wealda, power, from OHG. waltan, Ger. walten, AS. wealdan, Eng. wield). In England, an officer whose duty consists in the regulation of armorial bearings, the marshaling of processions, and the superintendence of certain public ceremonies. In the Middle Ages heralds were highly honored, and enjoyed important privileges; their functions included, in addition to those mentioned, the bearing of messages, whether of courtesy or defiance, between royal or knightly personages; the superintending and registering of trials by battle, tournaments, jousts, and all chivalric exercises; the computation of the slain after battle; and the recording of the valiant acts of the fallen or surviving combatants. The person of a herald, while in the exercise of his duties, was inviolable. The word heraldus was used in Germany as early as 1152; the first use in an English document occurs in 1337. The heralds became very influential in the latter half of the fourteenth century. The Heralds’ College (q.v.) was incorporated in 1483. Three orders of officials, kings-at-arms, heralds, and pursuivants, are still appointed. There are now in England four kings-at-arms, named by their offices Garter, Clarencieux, Norroy, and Bath; six heralds—Somerset, Chester, Windsor, Richmond, Lancaster, and York; and four pursuivants—Rouge Dragon, Portcullis, Blue Mantle and Rouge Croix. In Scotland there are at present three heralds and three pursuivants, the principal heraldic officer being Lyon King-at-Arms. Ireland has one king-at-arms, Ulster; two heralds, Cork and Dublin; and two pursuivants, of whom the senior bears the title of Athlone, and the other is called the pursuivant of Saint Patrick. The official costume of a herald consists of a satin tabard or surcoat embroidered with the royal arms, and a collar of SS. See Heralds’ College; King-at-Arms; Pursuivant.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Heracles

Edition of 1905. See also Heracles on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​HER′ACLES. See Hercules.
# À la recherche du temps perdu

English-language translations of À la recherche du temps perdu include:
# Fugitive Poetry. 1600–1878/To the Sun

To the Sun.
# Fugitive Poetry. 1600–1878/Lines Suggested by the Brilliant Aurora

January 15th, 1820.
From The North Georgia Gazette and Winter Chronicle, a weekly newspaper, which was edited by Captain Sabine, and got up for the crews of Captain Parry's Arctic Expedition, when wintering in Winter Harbour, North Georgian Islands.
# Amazing Stories/Volume 01/The Scientific Adventures of Mr. Fosdick

Originally published starting in Oct. 1912 in Modern Electrics
List of parts ‍
    "Mr. Fosdick Invents the "Seidlitzmobile"", in Amazing Stories, Vol. 1, No. 3 (June 1926)
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published in 1913, before the cutoff of 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
# Star (Wells)

* "The Star", in Tales of Space and Time (1920)
* "The Star", in Amazing Stories, Vol. 1, No. 3 (June 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
# The Journal of Geology

* related portals: Geology, Periodicals
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, quotes, news, taxonomy, Wikidata item
The University of Chicago's Journal of Geology was established by Thomas Chrowder Chamberlin in 1893. Initially issued semi-quarterly, it is published bimonthly by the University of Chicago Press.
Volumes (not listed in original)
* Volume 1 — 1893 (transcription project July-December)
* Volume 2 — 1894
* Volume 3 — 1895
* Volume 4 — 1896
* Volume 5 — 1897
* Volume 6 — 1898
* Volume 7 — 1899
* Volume 8 — 1900
* Volume 9 — 1901
* Volume 10 — 1902
* Volume 11 — 1903
* Volume 12 — 1904
* Volume 13 — 1905
* Volume 14 — 1906
* Volume 15 — 1907
* Volume 16 — 1908
* Volume 17 — 1909
* Volume 18 — 1910 (transcription project)
* Volume 19 — 1911
* Volume 20 — 1912
* Volume 21 — 1913
* Volume 22 — 1914
* Volume 23 — 1915
* Volume 24 — 1916
* Volume 25 — 1917
* Volume 26 — 1918
* Volume 27 — 1919
* Volume 28 — 1920
* Volume 29 — 1921
* Volume 30 — 1922
* Volume 31 — 1923 (transcription project)
# Law of the National Referendum

* related portals: Constitutional documents, Spain
* sister projects: Wikidata item
Fundamental Laws of the Realm: Law on the Principles of the National Movement ǀ Statute Law of the Spanish People ǀ Labour Law ǀ Organic Law of the State ǀ Constitutive Law of the Cortes ǀ Law of Succession in the Headship of State ǀ Law of the National Referendum
7. LAW OF THE NATIONAL REFERENDUM of 22nd October, 1945
Every Spaniard having been given the opportunity to collaborate in the affairs of the State through the natural agencies of the family, the municipality and the Trade Union, and the basic Laws having been promulgated for bringing new vigour and greater spontaneity to the representative bodies within a system of Christian association, in order to safeguard the nation against the deviation that the political history of peoples has shown, to the effect that in matters of the utmost importance or public interest, the will of the nation could be supplanted by the subjective criterion of its rulers, this Headship of State, making use of the faculties granted by the Laws of 30th January, 1938, and 8th August, 1939, has considered it advisable to institute the direct consultation of the nation by public referendum in all those cases in which, because of the transcendent nature of the Laws or the uncertainty of opinion, the Head of State should deem such a consultation appropriate.
In virtue of which, I resolve:
Article One
When the importance of certain laws warrant it, or if public interest demands it, the Head of State may, for the better service of the nation, submit to referendum the Bills (draft laws) drawn up by the Cortes.
Article Two
The referendum shall be extended to all men and women of the nation over the age of twenty-one years.
Article Three
The Government is authorized to issue the complementary dispositions for the taking of the census and the execution of the present Law.
This work is in the public domain worldwide because it was created by a public body of Spain.
See exception in Article 13 of the Spanish Law of Intellectual Property.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Marriage and Morals

Marriage and Morals
Bertrand Russell
Marriage and Morals
Liveright Publishing Corporation New York
Copyright, 1929, by Horace Liveright, Inc. Manufactured in the U. S. A.
CONTENTS
Marriage and Morals
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published in 1929, before the cutoff of January 1, 1930.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1970, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 54 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
# Kenilworth (Edinburgh, 1821)

Volumes (not listed in original)
* Volume I.
* Volume II. (transcription in progress)
* Volume III.
# Kenilworth (Edinburgh, 1821)/Volume 1

KENILWORTH;
A ROMANCE.
BY THE AUTHOR OF "WAVERLEY," "IVANHOE," &c.
IN THREE VOLUMES.
VOL. I.
EDINBURGH:
PRINTED FOR ARCHIBALD CONSTABLE AND CO.; AND JOHN BALLANTYNE, EDINBURGH; AND HURST, ROBINSON, AND CO., LONDON.
1821.
Printed by James Ballantyne and Co. Edinburgh.
KENILWORTH.
Chapters (not listed in original)
* Chapter I.
* Chapter II.
* Chapter III.
* Chapter IV.
* Chapter V.
* Chapter VI.
* Chapter VII.
* Chapter VIII.
* Chapter IX.
* Chapter X.
* Chapter XI.
* Chapter XII.
# Poems (Lowell, 1844, English edition)/Love

LOVE.
# Poems (Lowell, 1844, English edition)/Forgetfulness

FORGETFULNESS.
# Lalla Rookh

LALLA ROOKH,
An Oriental Romance.
BY THOMAS MOORE.
LONDON: PRINTED FOR LONGMAN, HURST, REES, ORME, AND BROWN, PATERNOSTER-ROW.
1817.
Printed by A. Strahan, Printer's street; and T. Davison, Whitefriars.
TO
SAMUEL ROGERS, Esq.
THIS VOLUME IS DEDICATED,
BY HIS VERY GRATEFUL AND AFFECTIONATE FRIEND,
THOMAS MOORE.
May 19, 1817.
Chapters (not listed in original)
* The Veiled Prophet of Khorassan (migrated, to be proofread)
* Paradise and the Peri (to be migrated)
* The Fire-Worshippers
* The Light of the Haram
* L'envoi
* Notes
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
# Fugitive Poetry. 1600–1878/The Night-Flowering Cereus

"The night-flowering Cereus, or Cactus grandiflorus, is one of our most splendid hothouse plants, and is a native of Jamaica, and some other of the West India Islands. Its stem is creeping, and thickly set with spines. The flower is white, and very large, sometimes nearly a foot in diameter. The most remarkable circumstance with regard to the flower, is the short time which it takes to expand, and the rapidity with which it decays. It begins to open late in the evening, flourishes for an hour or two, then begins to droop, and before morning is completely dead."—Sacred Harp of American Poetry.
# Fugitive Poetry. 1600–1878/To a Lady, Gazing on a Beautiful Landscape

Gazing on a Beautiful Landscape.
# Ancient India as described by Megasthenês and Arrian/Frag. XXX. B

Fragm. XXX.B.
Solin. 52. 26-30.
Near a mountain which is called Nulo there live men whose feet are turned backwards and have eight toes on each foot. Megasthenês writes that on different mountains in India there are tribes of men with dog-shaped heads, armed with claws, clothed with skins, who speak not in the accents of human language, but only bark, and have fierce grinning jaws. [In Ktêsias we read that in some parts the females bear offspring but once, and that the children are white-haired from their birth, &c.] . . . . . . . . . . . .
Those who live near the source of the Ganges, requiring nothing in the shape of food, subsist on the odour of wild apples, and when they go on a long journey they carry these with them for safety of their life, which they can support by inhaling their perfume. Should they inhale very foul air, death is inevitable.
# Fugitive Poetry. 1600–1878/On Sailing Past Cape Trafalgar

Past Cape Trafalgar in the Night.
# Ancient India as described by Megasthenês and Arrian/Frag. XXXI.

Fragm. XXXI.
Plutarch, de facie in orbe lunæ. (Opp. ed. Reisk, tom. ix. p. 701.)
Of the race of men without mouths.
For how could one find growing there that ​Indian root which Megasthenês says a race of men who neither eat nor drink, and in fact have not even mouths, set on fire and burn like incense, in order to sustain their existence with its odorous fumes, unless it received moisture from the moon?
# Ancient India as described by Megasthenês and Arrian/Frag. XXXII.

BOOK III.
Fragm. XXXII.
Arr. Ind. XI. 1.-XII.-9. Cf. Epit. 40-53, and Plin. Hist. Nat. VI. xxii. 2, 3.
(See the translation of Arrian's Indika.)
# Ancient India as described by Megasthenês and Arrian/Frag. XXXV.

Fragm. XXXV.
Ælian, Hist. Anim. XIII. 10.
Of the use of Horses and Elephants.
Cf. Fragm. XXXIV. 13-15.
When it is said that an Indian by springing forward in front of a horse can check his speed and hold him back, this is not true of all Indians, but only of such as have been trained from boyhood to manage horses; for it is a practice with them to control their horses with bit and bridle, and to make them move at a measured pace and in a straight course. They neither, however, gall their tongue by the use of spiked muzzles, nor torture the roof of their mouth. The professional trainers break them in by forcing them to gallop round and round in a ring, especially when they see them refractory. Such as undertake this work require to have a strong hand as well as a thorough knowledge of ​horses. The greatest proficients test their skill by driving a chariot roand and round in a ring; and in trath it would be no trifling feat to control with ease a team of four high-mettled steeds when whirling round in a circle. The chariot carries two men who sit beside the charioteer. The war-elephant, either in what is called the tower, or on his bare back in sooth, carries three fighting men, of whom two shoot from the side, while one shoots from behind. There is also a fourth man, who carries in his hand the goad wherewith he guides the animal, much in the same way as the pilot and captain of a ship direct its course with the helm.
# Ancient India as described by Megasthenês and Arrian/Frag. XXXVII.

Fragm. XXXVII.
Arr. Ind. ch. 13-14.
(Fragm. XXXII. comes before this.)
(See the translation of Arrian's Indika.)
[Fragm. XXXVII. B.]
Ælian, Hist Anim. XII. 44.
Of Elephants.
(Cf. Fragm. XXXVI. 9-10 and XXXVII. 9-10 init. c. XIV.).
In India an elephant if caught when full-grown is difficult to tame, and longing for freedom thirsts for blood. Should it be bound in chains, this exasperates it still more, and it will not submit to a master. The Indians, however, coax it with food, and seek to pacify it with various things for which it has a liking, their aim being to fill its stomach and to soothe its temper. But it is still angry with them, and takes no notice of them. To what device do they then resort? They sing to it their native melodies, and soothe it with the music of an instrument in common use which has four strings and is called a skindapsos. The creature now pricks up its ears, yields to the soothing strain, and its anger subsides. Then, though there is an occasional outburst of its suppressed passion, it gradually turns its eye to its food. It is then freed from its bonds, but does not seek to escape, being enthralled with the music. It even takes food eagerly, and, like a luxurious guest riveted to the festive board, has no wish to go, from its love of the music.
# Fugitive Poetry. 1600–1878/National, Social, and Domestic

National, Social, and Domestic.
"The love of home, or that attachment to local objects which have been intimately associated with the pleasures and affections of opening life, is a feeling, or rather, indeed, a passion which has been found to exist, in a greater or less degree, in every age and nation, and may therefore be deemed natural to, and, for the most part, inherent in man. It is, moreover, the basis of all the charities and virtues of our nature, and ever burns brightest in the breast of him who is the most tender, philanthropic, and humane. It may, in fact, be asserted that he who has not strongly felt this domestic tie, will never, in any of the relations of life, be either happy in himself or useful to others; for on the love of home is founded that of his country and of his species, and without the first of these affections, which includes all the nearest and dearest affinities of our common kind, the heart must ever remain selfish, desolate, and cold, and consequently void of all those sympathies which can stimulate to any social or patriotic feeling. . . . . The love of home may indeed be considered as a test of the goodness of the human heart, for without it, we again repeat, neither the domestic nor patriotic virtues can be said to exist. It is of all our feelings the most generous and amiable, and, if duly cherished, will ever prove one of the best preventatives of vanity, selfishness, and dissipation; of discontent, turbulence, and disaffection. Home is the haven to which, after all the storms and vexations of life, we return with the added conviction, that if happiness be anywhere resident on earth, it is only to be found within its still retreats, where vice and folly stand aloof, and when the soul, uncontaminated by its passage through the world, can prepare in peace, and in the sunshine of domestic love, for that not dreaded hour when the frame it now inhabits shall mingle with its parent dust."—Drake's "Winter Nights."
# Ancient India as described by Megasthenês and Arrian/Frag. XXXVII. B

[Fragm. XXXVII. B.]
Ælian, Hist Anim. XII. 44.
Of Elephants.
(Cf. Fragm. XXXVI. 9-10 and XXXVII. 9-10 init. c. XIV.).
In India an elephant if caught when full-grown is difficult to tame, and longing for freedom thirsts for blood. Should it be bound in chains, this exasperates it still more, and it will not submit to a master. The Indians, however, coax it with food, and seek to pacify it with various things for which it has a liking, their aim being to fill its stomach and to soothe its temper. But it is still angry with them, and takes no notice of them. To what device do they then resort? They sing to it their native melodies, and soothe it with the music of an instrument in common use which has four strings and is called a skindapsos. The creature now pricks up its ears, yields to the soothing strain, and its anger subsides. Then, though there is an occasional outburst of its suppressed passion, it gradually turns its eye to its food. It is then freed from its bonds, but does not seek to escape, being enthralled with the music. It even takes food eagerly, and, like a luxurious guest riveted to the festive board, has no wish to go, from its love of the music.
# The Blue Castle/Chapter 12

VALANCY hurried home through the faint blue twilight—hurried too fast perhaps. The attack she had when she thankfully reached the shelter of her own room was the worst yet. It was really very bad. She might die in one of those spells. It would be dreadful to die in such pain. Perhaps—perhaps this was death. Valancy felt pitifully alone. When she could think at all she wondered what it would be like to have some one with her who could sympathise—some one who really cared—just to hold her hand tight, if nothing else—some one just to say, “Yes, I know. It’s dreadful—be brave—you’ll soon be better;” not some one merely fussy and alarmed. Not her mother or Cousin Stickles. Why did the thought of Barney Snaith come into her mind? Why did she suddenly feel, in the midst of this hideous loneliness of pain, that he would be sympathetic—sorry for any one that was suffering? Why did he seem to her like an old, well-known friend? Was it because she had been defending him—standing up to her family for him?
She was so bad at first that she could not even get herself a dose of Dr. Trent’s prescription. But eventually she managed it, and soon after relief ​came. The pain left her and she lay on her bed, spent, exhausted, in a cold perspiration. Oh, that had been horrible! She could not endure many more attacks like that. One didn’t mind dying if death could be instant and painless. But to be hurt so in dying!
Suddenly she found herself laughing. That dinner had been fun. And it had all been so simple. She had merely said the things she had always thought. Their faces—oh, their faces! Uncle Benjamin—poor, flabbergasted Uncle Benjamin! Valancy felt quite sure he would make a new will that very night. Olive would get Valancy’s share of his fat hoard. Olive had always got Valancy’s share of everything. Remember the dust-pile.
To laugh at her clan as she had always wanted to laugh was all the satisfaction she could get out of life now. But she thought it was rather pitiful that it should be so. Might she not pity herself a little when nobody else did?
Valancy got up and went to her window. The moist, beautiful wind blowing across groves of young-leafed wild trees touched her face with the caress of a wise, tender, old friend. The lombardies in Mrs. Tredgold’s lawn, off to the left—Valancy could just see them between the stable and the old carriage-shop—were in dark purple silhouette against a clear sky and there was a milk-white, pulsating star just over one of them, like a living pearl on a silver-green lake. Far beyond the station ​were the shadowy, purple-hooded woods around Lake Mistawis. A white, filmy mist hung over them and just above it was a faint, young crescent. Valancy looked at it over her thin left shoulder.
“I wish,” she said whimsically, “that I may have one little dust-pile before I die.”
# The Blue Castle

THE BLUE CASTLE
​BY THE SAME AUTHOR
Emily Climps Emily of New Moon Rilla of Ingleside Anne's House of Dreams Rainbow Valley
The
BLUE CASTLE
A NOVEL
BY L. M. MONTGOMERY
NEW YORK FREDERICK A. STOKES COMPANY MCMXXVI
Copyright, 1926, by
Frederick A. Stokes Company
All rights reserved
Printed in the United States of America
THE BLUE CASTLE
Chapters (not listed in original)
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published in 1926, before the cutoff of January 1, 1930.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1942, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 82 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 New International Encyclopædia/Hera

Edition of 1905. See also Hera on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​HE′RA See Juno.