OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Alexander, Stephen

​ALEXANDER, Stephen, astronomer, was born at Schenectady, N. Y., Sept. 1, 1806. His education was obtained at Union college and at Princeton theological seminary. After his graduation from the seminary in 1832 he was a tutor, 1833; adjunct professor of mathematics, 1834; professor of astronomy, 1840; professor of mathematics, 1845-'54, and professor of astronomy and mechanics, 1855-'78, at Princeton college. In 1860 he was the head of an expedition to the coast of Labrador to observe the solar eclipse which occurred July 18 of that year; later to observe the one of 1869. He published: "Fundamental Principles of Mathematics," "Statement and Exposition of Certain Harmonies of the Solar System," and many other noteworthy astronomical papers. He died in Princeton, N. J., July 25, 1833.
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Alexander, William (educator)

​ALEXANDER, William, educator, was born near Shirleysburg, Pa., Dec. 18, 1831. He graduated from Jefferson college in 1858, and completed the Princeton theological course in 1861. He was pastor for one year at Lycoming, Pa. In 1868 he was made president of Carroll college, Wisconsin, holding the position for one year. He held pastorates at Beloit, Wis. (1864-'69), then at San Jose, Cal. (1869-'71). He was called to the presidency of the city college, San Francisco (1871-'74), and was active in founding the San Francisco theological seminary, the first Presbyterian seminary on the Pacific slope, and was its first professor in New Testament literature. In 1876 he was transferred to the chair of ecclesiastical history and church government, and afterwards became dean of the seminary. He won fame in 1881 by publishing open letters to Gen. George Stoneman on the Sunday law. In 1883 he published nine open letters to Bishop McQuaid on the "Failure of Romanism."
# The Book of the Craft of Dying

THE BOOK OF THE CRAFT OF DYING
AND OTHER EARLY ENGLISH TRACTS
CONCERNING DEATH
TAKEN FROM MANUSCRIPTS AND PRINTED BOOKS IN THE
BRITISH MUSEUM AND BODLEIAN LIBRARIES
NOW FIRST DONE INTO MODERN SPELLING
AND EDITED BY
FRANCES M. M. COMPER
WITH A PREFACE BY THE
REV. GEORGE CONGREVE, S.S.J.E.
LONGMANS, GREEN, AND CO.
39 PATERNOSTER ROW, LONDON
NEW YORK, BOMBAY AND CALCUTTA
1917
All rights reserved
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
# The Book of the Craft of Dying/glossary

Glossary
(When a word only occur once in the text it will not be found in the glossary.)
advite, ponder, think on.
aggrieve, aggravate, make heavy.
allowing, praising, hallowing.
anon, immediately.
apparelled to, prepared to.
article, a critical point or moment ; chiefly used of the moment of death.
assittant. Standing by, present.
he-clip, embrace.
be-hest, a promise.
be-hight, promised.
be-hote, promised, vowed.
bote, remedy.
busy, careful, diligent.
but if, unless.
can, often means 'know.'
careful, sorrowful.
charging, accusing.
chere, countenance, face.
clepe, clepen, call.
clip, embrace, clasp.
comfort (v.), to strengthen.
commodity, convenience, supply of.
con (v.), to learn, be able to,
conversation, behaviour, life.
coude, knew.
covent, convent.
cunning, knowledge.
default, failure.
default of, lack of, absence of.
depart, divide, separate.
dilection, spiritual love.
dis-partle, scatter.
dispoted, prepared.
dispose to (v.), prepare for.
doubt, dread.
dress (v.), prepare, direct.
enforce (w.), strive, exert.
faculty, resource.
fonde, foundation, source.
force, to give, to take heed to.
for-sloth, to lose through sloth.
glose (v.), flatter.
grin, a snare. ​Page:Bookofcraftofdyi00caxtiala.djvu/222 ​Page:Bookofcraftofdyi00caxtiala.djvu/223
# The Book of the Craft of Dying/living

HERE FOLLOW FOUR PROFITABLE THINGS TO HAVE IN MIND : WHICH BEEN HAD OUT OF THE THIRD CHAPTER OF A DEVOUT TREATISE AND A FORM OF LIVING; THAT RYCHARDE HAMPOLE WROTE TO A DEVOUT PERSON IN THIS MANNER WISE
The first is the measure of thy life here; that is so short that unnethes it is nought; for we live in a point — that is the least thing that may be — and soothly our life is less than a point if we liken it to the life that lasteth ever.
Another is uncertainty of our ending; for we wit never when we shall die, nor how we shall die, nor whither we shall go when we be dead; and that God will that it be uncertain to us, for He wills that we alway be ready to die.
The third is that we shall answer before the righteous Judge of all, the time that we have been here. How we have here lived, what our occupation hath been, and why; and what good we might have ​done, while we have been idle. Therefore the prophet said: He hath cleped the time against me; that is, each day He hath lent us here, for to spend in good use here, and in penance, and in God's service. If we waste it in earthly love and vanities, full grievously may we be deemed and punished. Therefore it is one of the most sorrows that may be, but we enforce us namely in the love of God, and do good to all that we may, the while that our short time lasteth. And each time that we think not on God, we may account it as the time that we have lost.
The fourth is that we think how much that the joy is that they shall have which last and endure in God's love into their ending; for they shall be brethren and fellow with angels and holy men, loving and having praising, and seeing the King of Joy, in the fairhead and the shining of His majesty; the which sight shall be meat and all delights that any creature may think, and more than any man may tell to all his lovers withouten end. It is much lighter to come to that bliss than to tell it.
Also think what sorrow, and what pain and what torment, that they shall have the which loved not God over all other things that men see in this world; but fill their body and their souls in lust and liking of this life, in pride and covetuousness and other sins. They shall burn in the fire of hell with the devil whom thy serve, as long as God is in heaven with His servants: that is evermore. ​

## NOTE ON THE TOWER OF ALL TOWERSNOTE ON THE TOWER OF ALL TOWERS

This fragment is taken from the Douce MS. 322 (fol. 25b). It follows the Orelogium Sapientia, and immediately precedes The Craft of Dij'ing. I have not been able to trace the book " cleped toure of all toures." Tower of all towers is probably a name for Heaven, and it may possibly be a translation from some Latin original. Perhaps someone who reads this may be able to throw light upon it. The Harleian MS. 1706 also contains a copy of the same fragment.
The other two fragments are from the Bodleian MS. 423. They are not contained in either the Douce or Rawlinson manuscripts.
* ↑ It is from chap. iv. of The Form of Living. Cf. Dr Hodgson's edit., p. 24, or Horstman, i. 19.
* ↑ i.e. scarcely is it anything.
* ↑ unless
# The Book of the Craft of Dying/fragment

THIS FOLLOWS THE CRAFT OF DYING IN MS. BOD. 423
Have in mind that thou hast one God that made thee of nought; which hath given thee thy right wits, thy right limbs, and other worldly ease, more than to another, as thou mayst see all day — which live in much disease and great bodily mischief.
Think also how sinful thou art, and were [it] not the keeping of that good Lord God, thou shouldst fall into all manner of sin, by thine own wretchedness; and then thou mayst think soothly as of thyself there is none more sinful than thou art.
Also if thou have any virtue or grace of good living, think it cometh of God's fonde and nothing of thyself. Think also how long and how oft God hath suffered thee in sin. He would not take thee into damnation when thou had deserved it, but gladly hath abiden thee till thou wouldst leave sin and turn thee to goodness; for loth Him were to forsake that He bought full sore with bitter pains. And, for He would not lose thee. He became man, born of a maiden, suffering great passion and death to save thee.
* ↑ ill, or need
* ↑ i.e source
# The Castilian Nuptuals

* The Castilian Nuptuals, a poetical sketch in the Literary Gazette, 28th September 1822.
* The Castilian Nuptuals from The Vow of the Peacock and Other Poems, 1835.
# The Castaway (Tagore)

English-language translations of The Castaway include:
* The Castaway (1918), translated by Edward John Thompson, published in Mashi and Other Stories
* The Castaway (1918), published in Stories from Tagore
# The Castle by the Sea

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Commons category, Wikidata item.
The owner of the castle, Sir Gilbert Norray, conceives the brilliant idea of residing secretly in the neighbourhood and even in the castle itself, in order to avoid his duns. This naturally perplexes the tenant, who has come down from London to finish a book [but finds] other matters to study, including the heart of a charming young lady named Perdita.... Those who take up this novel will find that it contains a brisk, entertaining modern narrative, with rumours of a ghost and a burglar, a kidnapping, and a love-plot. —From the review by The Bookman (UK) 1909 Oct. [Full review on the Discussion page]
THE CASTLE BY THE SEA
H•B•MARRIOTT WATSON
Toosey hailed it, and was answered back
[See page 231]Frontispiece
By H. B. MARRIOTT WATSON
Author of "Hurricane Island," The Privateers," etc.
With Illustrations
By HERRMAN PFEIFER
A. L. BURT COMPANY
Publishers New York
Copyright, 1909,
By H. B. Marriott Watson.
All rights reserved
Published September, 1909
To J. B. PINKER
WITH THE MEMORIES OF EIGHTEEN YEARS' FRIENDSHIP
FROM H. B. MARRIOTT WATSON

### CONTENTS

* ChapterPage
* I. The Book in the Gallery 1
* II. Perdita 17
* III. The Death Watch 35
* IV. The Goddess in the Car 47
* V. The Council of Perfection 61
* VI. To be Sung on the Waters 82
* VII. The Alarm 95
* VIII. On the Trail 110
* IX. Entrance of a Man of the World 128
* X. The Butcher Boy 141
* XI. In My Lady's Chamber 162
* XII. The Leaguer 164
* XIII. The Window Seat 178
* XIV. Andromeda and the Dragon 193
* XV. The Empty Boat 209
* XVI. "In A Deep Sea like Death" 222
* XVII. The Havana Cigar 233
* XVIII. The Secret of the Caves 245
* XIX. The Labyrinth 259
* XX. The Tide 273
* XXI. Love in Death 283
* XXII. The Cipher 301
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 Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary/I

​Page:The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary.pdf/116 ​Page:The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary.pdf/117 ​Page:The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary.pdf/118 ​Page:The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary.pdf/119 ​Page:The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary.pdf/120 ​Page:The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary.pdf/121 ​Page:The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary.pdf/122 ​Page:The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary.pdf/123 ​Page:The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary.pdf/124 ​Invoice book, «• 5|5
c'^i ^o'
igP-
J*
po";
sometimes pronounced Involve, V.
jg
^t'o
is
Jg f»,
liii-.
Involve in trouble, |i§
^$, ham^
Inward,
rnJ/.
Iron, H.
1.
Cast,
^^> shuk^ jknng
(oc
Issue, V.
Isthmus,
t'ong'
^mo
Irremediable,
liin"
(some,
c'no fato
ho
Irresolute,
atJ/.
Irrespective,
(or pat,)
Its,
Is V.
It,
There
is,
Island, M. Class,
Itching, adj.
An
^yii'i.
He
lii'.
^hau.
,mo
jt'iu.
item,
Wt ting-
-j^, yat,
Items of account &.,
Itinerary, ». Class,
-^t
Ivory, M.
sfcill
^t'iii.
outstanding,
"mei.
slio
jg,
16- ^ch'iug.
jt'iu.
^ni
tsoug- ^ngd,
J kik, ,nau.
Jacket, n.
to be

## ^, "yau

^ ^, ko'.
-fo
jhan.
Item, H. "j^,
^shiim
"^tiin
sham, c
hai" Class,
Jade,
i®,
JJj,
-k'ui.
^niii
5|^' c""'
(or
V@ %,
-k'"! (k«')-
(PU)-
se^
Itch, V.
liin'
yau. Isinglass, n.
tsz-.
'[g, "k'ui.
fg,
They,
J||,
hai-.
ling-
fat^;
tat^.
tB
"'tau.
luu-
Irritate, r.
Pf
adj.
Q,
to^
'J^,
sing'.
It, pers. 2>ro.
^ts'ing
kali
11.
Class.
«f//'.
noi- jho; ItE I'ato
^lei
^yaii
^'K
Itch, V. cufj.
"kui
ju chung
tsilp,
ch'ut^;
yy,
^lei.
Irregular,
^slieng'
ch'nt,.
t'i,t„.
^, t'ong'. «(//.
fi'om
^fu.
ip,
(for clothes),
Irrational,
^man
^yan
yii"
takj
t'lt^,.
^ J^ X ^^ ^ ^ ^.
(or liii'*)
liii"
away
hui'
(ts'in
Isolated, adj.
^, ^, shsliig
Iron, work,
Iron, r.
ngoi-
t'it„.
Wronght
Iron,
^hoi.
fiit„
jShang)
tsz"
^chi ^chung. (Bk.)
noi".
(the metal),
Iron,
ling-
Isolate outside the city
patj
hoi".
2.
kak„
g
fromall,||^^>J?|.||A
liwiiii.
lui^
^lin
    |Hg
^t'o lui-;
which
^piin,
2jj,
V.
po
Class.
Isolate,

## J
### Jacket,

    n.
    衫, ꜀shám; 短衫, ꜂tün ꜀shám. Class. 件, kín꜅.

### Jade, or Jadestone,

    n.
    玉, yuk꜇ or yuk$_⊇$*; 玉石, yuk꜇ shek꜇†, or shek$_⊇$*. Class. 倃, kaú꜅; 塊, fái꜄.
# The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary/B

​Page:The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary.pdf/27 ​Page:The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary.pdf/28 ​Page:The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary.pdf/29 ​Page:The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary.pdf/30 ​Page:The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary.pdf/31 ​Page:The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary.pdf/32 ​Page:The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary.pdf/33 ​Page:The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary.pdf/34 ​Page:The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary.pdf/35 ​Page:The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary.pdf/36 ​Page:The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary.pdf/37 ​Page:The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary.pdf/38 ​Page:The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary.pdf/39 ​Page:The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary.pdf/40
# The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary/D

​Page:The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary.pdf/64 ​Page:The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary.pdf/65 ​Page:The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary.pdf/66 ​Page:The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary.pdf/67 ​Page:The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary.pdf/68 ​Page:The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary.pdf/69 ​Page:The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary.pdf/70 ​Page:The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary.pdf/71 ​Page:The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary.pdf/72 ​Page:The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary.pdf/73 ​Page:The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary.pdf/74 ​Page:The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary.pdf/75
# The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary/E

​Page:The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary.pdf/75 ​Page:The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary.pdf/76 ​Page:The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary.pdf/77 ​Page:The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary.pdf/78 ​Page:The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary.pdf/79 ​Page:The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary.pdf/80 ​Page:The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary.pdf/81 ​Page:The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary.pdf/82 ​Page:The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary.pdf/83 ​Page:The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary.pdf/84
# The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary/F

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# The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary/G

​Page:The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary.pdf/95 ​Page:The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary.pdf/96 ​Page:The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary.pdf/97 ​Page:The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary.pdf/98 ​Page:The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary.pdf/99 ​Page:The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary.pdf/100 ​Page:The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary.pdf/101 ​Page:The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary.pdf/102 ​Page:The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary.pdf/103 ​Page:The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary.pdf/104 ​Page:The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary.pdf/105
# The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary/J
## J
### Jacket,

    n.
    衫, ꜀shám; 短衫, ꜂tün ꜀shám. Class. 件, kín꜅.

### Jade, or Jadestone,

    n.
    玉, yuk꜇ or yuk$_⊇$*; 玉石, yuk꜇ shek꜇†, or shek$_⊇$*. Class. 倃, kaú꜅; 塊, fái꜄. ​Page:The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary.pdf/126 ​Page:The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary.pdf/127 ​Page:The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary.pdf/128
# The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary/C

​Page:The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary.pdf/41 ​Page:The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary.pdf/42 ​Page:The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary.pdf/43 ​Page:The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary.pdf/44 ​Page:The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary.pdf/45 ​Page:The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary.pdf/46 ​Page:The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary.pdf/47 ​Page:The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary.pdf/48 ​Page:The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary.pdf/49 ​Page:The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary.pdf/50 ​Page:The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary.pdf/51 ​Page:The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary.pdf/52 ​Page:The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary.pdf/53 ​Page:The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary.pdf/54 ​Page:The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary.pdf/55 ​Page:The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary.pdf/56 ​Page:The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary.pdf/57 ​Page:The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary.pdf/58 ​Page:The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary.pdf/59 ​Page:The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary.pdf/60 ​Page:The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary.pdf/61 ​Page:The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary.pdf/62 ​Page:The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary.pdf/63 ​Page:The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary.pdf/64
# The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary/H

​Page:The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary.pdf/105 ​Page:The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary.pdf/106 ​Page:The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary.pdf/107 ​Page:The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary.pdf/108 ​Page:The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary.pdf/109 ​Page:The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary.pdf/110 ​Page:The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary.pdf/111 ​Page:The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary.pdf/112 ​Page:The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary.pdf/113 ​Page:The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary.pdf/114 ​Page:The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary.pdf/115 ​Page:The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary.pdf/116
# The Chinese Repository/Volume 1/Number 1

THE
CHINESE REPOSITORY.
Vol. I.—Canton, May, 1832.—No. 1.
* Introduction
* Reviews
** Mohammedans in China
** Journal of a Residence in Siam
* Religious Intelligence
* Journal of Occurrences
# The Chinese Repository/Volume 1

THE
CHINESE REPOSITORY.
VOL. I.
FROM MAY 1832 TO APRIL 1833.
CANTON: CHINA.
PRINTED FOR THE PROPRIETORS.
* Number 1 (May 1832)
* Number 2 (June 1832)
* Number 3 (July 1832)
* Number 4 (August 1832)
* Number 5 (September 1832)
* Number 6 (October 1832)
* Number 7 (November 1832)
* Number 8 (December 1832)
* Number 9 (January 1833)
* Number 10 (February 1833)
* Number 11 (March 1833)
* Number 12 (April 1833)
# The Chinese Repository

* related portals: China, Periodicals.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, Wikidata item.
The Chinese Repository was a periodical published in Canton between May 1832–1851, for the use of Protestant missionaries working in southeast Asia. The Repository was the brainchild of Elijah Coleman Bridgman, the first American Protestant missionary appointed to China. Bridgman served as its editor until he left for Shanghai in 1847, but continued to contribute articles. James Granger Bridgman succeeded him as editor, until September 1848, when Samuel Wells Williams took charge.Warning: template has been deprecated.
* Volume 1 (May 1832–April 1833) (transcription project)
* Volume 2 (May 1833–April 1834) (transcription project)
* Volume 3 (May 1834–April 1835) (transcription project)
* Volume 4 (May 1835–April 1836) (transcription project)
* Volume 5 (May 1836–April 1837) (transcription project)
* Volume 6 (May 1837–April 1838) (transcription project)
* Volume 7 (May 1838–April 1839) (transcription project)
* Volume 8 (May 1839–April 1840) (transcription project)
* Volume 9 (May 1840–December 1840) (transcription project)
* Volume 10 (1841) (transcription project)
* Volume 11 (1842) (transcription project)
* Volume 12 (1843) (transcription project)
* Volume 13 (1844) (transcription project)
* Volume 14 (1845) (transcription project)
* Volume 15 (1846) (transcription project)
* Volume 16 (1847) (transcription project)
* Volume 17 (1848) (transcription project)
* Volume 18 (1849) (transcription project)
* Volume 19 (1850) (start transcription)
* Volume 20 (1851) (transcription project)
# The Complete Poetical Works of Percy Bysshe Shelley (ed. Hutchinson, 1914)/Note on Poems of 1816, by Mrs. Shelley

NOTE ON POEMS OF 1816, BY MRS. SHELLEY
Shelley wrote little during this year. The poem entitled The Sunset was written in the spring of the year, while still residing at Bishopsgate. He spent the summer on the shores of the Lake of Geneva. The Hymn to Intellectual Beauty was conceived during his voyage round the lake with Lord Byron. He occupied himself during this voyage by reading the Nouvelle Héloïse for the first time. The reading it on the very spot where the scenes are laid added to the interest; and he was at once surprised and charmed by the passionate eloquence and earnest enthralling interest that pervade this work. There was something in the character of Saint-Preux, in his abnegation of self, and in the worship he paid to Love, that coincided with Shelley's own disposition; and, though differing in many of the views and shocked by others, yet the effect of the whole was fascinating and delightful.
Mont Blanc was inspired by a view of that mountain and its surrounding peaks and valleys, as he lingered on the Bridge of Arve on his way through the Valley of Chamouni. Shelley makes the following mention of this poem in his publication of the History of a Six Weeks' Tour, and Letters from Switzerland: 'The poem entitled Mont Blanc is written by the author of the two letters from Chamouni and Vevai. It was composed under the immediate impression of the deep and powerful feelings excited by the objects which it attempts to describe; and, as an undisciplined overflowing of the soul, rests its claim to approbation on an attempt to imitate the untamable wildness and inaccessible solemnity from which those feelings sprang.'
This was an eventful year, and less time was given to study than usual. In the list of his reading I find, in Greek, Theocritus, the Prometheus of Aeschylus, several of Plutarch's Lives, and the works of Lucian. In Latin, Lucretius, Pliny's Letters, the Annals and Germany of Tacitus. In French, the History of the French Revolution by Lacretelle. He read for the first time, this year, Montaigne's Essays, and regarded them ever after as one of the most delightful and instructive books in the world. The list is scanty in English works: Locke's Essay, Political Justice, and Coleridge's Lay Sermon, form nearly the whole. It was his frequent habit to read aloud to me in the evening; in this way we read, this year, the New Testament, Paradise Lost, Spenser's Faery Queen, and Don Quixote.
# The Complete Poetical Works of Percy Bysshe Shelley (ed. Hutchinson, 1914)/Music and Sweet Poetry

FRAGMENT: MUSIC AND SWEET POETRY
[Published by Mrs. Shelley, P. W, 1839, 2nd ed.]
# The Complete Poetical Works of Percy Bysshe Shelley (ed. Hutchinson, 1914)/Mutability

MUTABILITY
[Published with Alastor, 1816.]
* ↑ may 1816; can Lodore, chap. xlix, 1835 (Mrs. Shelley).
* ↑ Nought may endure but 1816; Nor aught endure save Lodore, chap. xlix, 1835 (Mrs. Shelley).
# The Complete Poetical Works of Percy Bysshe Shelley (ed. Hutchinson, 1914)/Mutability (2)

MUTABILITY
[Published by Mrs. Shelley, Posthumous Poems, 1824. There is a fair draft amongst the Boscombe MSS.]
* ↑ how Boscombe MS.; too edd. 1824, 1839.
* ↑ though soon they fall] though soon we or so soon they cj. Rossetti.
# The Complete Poetical Works of Percy Bysshe Shelley (ed. Hutchinson, 1914)/Milton's Spirit

FRAGMENT: MILTON'S SPIRIT
[Published by Rossetti, Complete P. W. of P. B. S., 1870.]