OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Posthumous Works of Ann Eliza Bleecker/To Miss Ten Eyck

Dear Kitty, while you rove thro' sylvan bow'rs, Inhaling fragrance from salubrious flow'rs, Or view your blushes mant'ling in the stream, When Luna gilds it with her amber beam; The brazen voice of war awakes our fears, Impearling every damask cheek with tears.
The savage, rushing down the echoing vales, Frights the poor hind with ill portending yells; A livid white his consort's cheeks invest; She drops her blooming infant from her breast; She tries to fly, but quick recoiling fees The painted Indian issuing from the trees; Then life suspensive sinks her on the plain, Till dire explosions wake her up again. Oh horrid sight! her partner is no more; Pale is his corse, or only ting'd with gore;
Her playful babe is dash'd against the stones, Its scalp torn off, and fractur'd all its bones. Where are the dimpling smiles it lately wore? Ghastly in agony it smiles no more! Dumb with amaze, and stupify'd with grief, The captur'd wretch must now attend her chief: Reluctantly she quits the scene of blood, When lo! a sudden light illumes the wood: She turns, and sees the rising fires expand, And conflagration roll thro' half the land; The western flames to orient skies are driv'n, And change the azure to a sable heav'n.
Such are our woes, my dear, and be it known Many still suffer what I tell of one: No more Albania's sons in slumber lie, When Cynthia's crescent gleams along the sky; But every street patrole, and thro' the night Their beamy arms reflect a dreadful light.
Excuse, dear girl, for once this plaintive strain; I must conclude, lest I transgress again.
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
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# The Posthumous Works of Ann Eliza Bleecker/Recollection

Soon as the gilded clouds of evening fly, And Luna lights her taper in the sky, The silent thought inspiring solemn scene Awakes my soul to all that it has been. I was the parent of the softest fair Who ere respir'd in wide Columbia's air; A transient glance of her love beaming eyes Convey'd into the soul a paradise. How has my cheek with rapture been suffus'd, When sunk upon my bosom she repos'd? I envied not the ermin'd prince of earth, Nor the gay spirit of æriel birth; Nor the bright angel circumfus'd with light, While the sweet charmer liv'd to bless my sight.
What art thou now, my love!---a few dry bones, Unconscious of my unavailing moans: Oh! my Abella! oh! my bursting heart Shall never from thy dear idea part! Thro' Death's cold gates thine image will I bear, And mount to heav'n, and ever love thee there.
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
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# The Posthumous Works of Ann Eliza Bleecker/Thaumantia and Fame

Go Thaumantia,' said Jove, 'and descend from the sky, 'For Fame's golden clarion I hear; 'Go learn what great mortal's desert is so high 'As to ask notes so loud, sweet, and clear. The goddess in haste met the starry wing'd dame, And demands why her notes she does raise? 'For the greatest of patriots and heroes,' said Fame, 'Tell Jove it is Washington's praise!'
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
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# The Posthumous Works of Ann Eliza Bleecker/To Julia Amanda

Fair Julia Amanda, now since it is peace, Methinks your hostilities also should cease; The shafts from your eyes, and the snares of your smile, Should cease---or at least be suspended awhile: 'Tis cruel to point your artillery of charms Against the poor lads who have laid down their arms.
The sons of Bellona who Britain defies, Altho' bulletproof, must they fall by your eyes? In vain have they bled, they have conquer'd in vain, If returning in triumph, they yield to your chain. For shame! in the olive's salubrious shade Your murders restrain, and let peace be obey'd; Since Europe negociates, alter your carriage, While they treat of peace, make a treaty of marriage.
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
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# The Posthumous Works of Ann Eliza Bleecker/Return to Tomhanick

Hail, happy shades! tho' clad with heavy snows, At sight of you with joy my bosom glows; Ye arching pines, that bow with every breeze, Ye poplars, elms, all hail my well-known trees! And now my peaceful mansion strikes my eye, And now the tinkling rivulet I spy; My little garden Flora hast thou kept, And watch'd my pinks and lilies while I wept? Or has the grubbing swine, by furies led, Th' inclosure broke, and on my flowrets fed?
Ah me! that spot with blooms so lately grac'd, With storms and driving snows is now defac'd; Sharp icicles from ev'ry bush depend, And frosts all dazzling o'er the beds extend: Yet soon fair Spring shall give another scene, And yellow cowslips gild the level green; My little orchard sprouting at each bough, Fragrant with clust'ring blossoms deep shall glow:
Ah! then 'tis sweet the tufted grass to tread, But sweeter slumb'ring in the balmy shade; The rapid humming bird, with ruby breast, Seeks the parterre with early blue bells drest, Drinks deep the honeysuckle dew, or drives The lab'ring bee to her domestic hives: Then shines the lupin bright with morning gems, And sleepy poppies nod upon their stems; The humble violet and the dulcet rose, The stately lily then, and tulip blows.
Farewell my Plutarch! farewell pen and Muse! Nature exults---shall I her call refuse? Apollo fervid glitters in my face, And threatens with his beam each feeble grace: Yet still around the lovely plants I toil, And draw obnoxious herbage from the soil; Or with the lime-twigs little birds surprise, Or angle for the trout of many dyes.
But when the vernal breezes pass away, And loftier Phoebus darts a fiercer ray, The spiky corn then rattles all around, And dashing cascades give a pleasing sound; Shrill sings the locust with prolonged note, The cricket chirps familiar in each cot,
The village children, rambling o er yon hill, With berries all their painted baskets fill, They rob the sqirrels little walnut store, And climb the half exhausted tree for more; Or else to fields of maize nocturnal hie, Where hid, th' elusive water-melons lie; Sportive, they make incisions in the rind, The riper from the immature to find; Then load their tender shoulders with the prey, And laughing bear the bulky fruit away.
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
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# The Posthumous Works of Ann Eliza Bleecker/To Miss Catharine Ten Eyck

Come and see our habitation, condescend to be our guest; Tho' the veins of warring nations Bleed, yet here secure we rest.
By the light of Cynthia's crescent, Playing thro' the waving trees; When we walk, we wish you present To participate our bliss.
Late indeed, the cruel savage Here with looks ferocious stood; Here the rustic's cot did ravage, Stain'd the grass with human blood.
Late their hands sent conflagration Rolling thro' the blooming wild, Siez'd with death, the brute creation Mourn'd, while desolation smil'd.
Spiral flames from tallest cedar Struck to heav'n a heat intense; They cancell'd thus with impious labour, Wonders of Omnipotence.
But when Conquest rear'd her standard, And th' Aborigines were fled, Peace, who long an exile wander'd, Now return'd to bless the shade.
Now Æolus blows the ashes From sad Terra's black'ned brow, While the whist'ling swain with rushes Roofs his cot, late levell'd low.
From the teeming womb of Nature Bursting flow'rs exhale perfume; Shady oaks, of ample stature, Cast again a cooling gloom.
Waves from each reflecting fountain, Roll again unmix'd with gore, And verging from the lofty mountain, Fall beneath with solemn roar.
Here, embosom'd in this Eden, Cheerful all our hours are spent; Here no pleasures are forbidden, Sylvan joys are innocent.
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 New Student's Reference Work/Allan, Hon. George W.

See also George William Allan on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
Allan, Hon. George W., born in Toronto in 1822. Educated at Upper Canada College. Called to the bar in 1846. Was Chancellor of Trinity College, Toronto; a fellow of the Royal Geological Society (England); was mayor of Toronto in 1855; a legislative councillor from 1858 to 1867; called to the Senate of Canada in 1867; speaker of the Senate from 1888 to 1891. He died in 1901.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Allen, Ethan

* related authors: Ethan Allen.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, quotes, Wikidata item.
See also the disclaimer.
Al'len, Ethan (born 1737, died 1789), a brigadier-general in the American revolutionary army. In 1775, after the battle of Lexington, he gathered a small company of his "Green Mountain Boys" and marched against the fortresses of Ticonderoga and Crown Point. Landing with 93 men, just before daybreak, he surprised the fort, getting inside and forming his men on the parade ground where they awoke the sleeping garrison with a shout of victory. The British commander rushed out in his nightclothes and asked: "What does this mean?" He was ordered to surrender. "In whose name?" he asked. "In the name of the Great Jehovah and the Continental Congress," replied Allen, and the fort was surrendered. In the attempt to take Montreal, at the head of a small body of troops, he was captured after a sharp engagement and sent to England. After his release and return to America, he was appointed commander of the Vermont state militia.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Allen, James Lane

See also James Lane Allen on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
Allen, James Lane, American littérateur and novelist, hails from the Blue Grass region of Kentucky, having been born near Lexington, Ky., in 1849. After graduating at Transylvania University, he taught Latin and the higher English branches at Bethany College, West Virginia, though, since 1885, he has devoted himself entirely to literature. He is a delightful and realistic writer, and in all his books he shows himself to be an ardent lover of nature. His early work consisted of sketches and studies, dealing thoughtfully and freshly with Kentucky life, contributed to Harper's Magazine and The Century. His novels, most of which have an historic background in his loved Kentucky state, include A Kentucky Cardinal, The Choir Invisible, Two Gentlemen of Kentucky, Aftermath, Flute and Violin and The Reign of Law.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Alliance

See also Alliance, Ohio on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
Alli'ance, a city of Stark County, Ohio, situated on the Mahoning River, 56 miles from Cleveland. It is in a fine agricultural region and has importance as a manufacturing city. Among its products are agricultural implements, terra-cotta ware, white lead; and its steel works manufacture boilers, cranes, steam hammers, drop forgings and structural iron. Alliance was incorporated as a city in 1854, and its most important school, Mount Union College, was established in 1850, when the settlement was called Freedom. It has the service of several railroads, and the population is 15,083.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Allen, Charles Grant

See also Grant Allen on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
Allen, Charles Grant, a Canadian naturalist and story-teller, of Scotch parentage, who won fame in England as an exponent of evolution, a popular writer on scientific subjects and a psychological novelist. He was, perhaps, most at home in the popular essay, in the field of æsthetics and semi-science. He has written delightfully on flowers, birds and insects as well as in the realm of fiction. His best known works are, in novels, The Tents of Shem and The Woman Who Did, and in popular science, The Evolutionist at Large, Vignettes from Nature and Science in Arcady. As a disciple of the great evolutionist of the age, he wrote a sympathetic Life of Darwin for the series of "English Worthies."
# The New Student's Reference Work/Allentown, Pa.

See also Allentown, Pennsylvania on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
Allentown, Pa., the county seat of Lehigh County, was incorporated as a borough in 1826. It is situated at the junction of the Big and Little Lehigh Rivers. It has excellent natural drainage and is located in a rich agricultural district. It originally was known as Northampton. It was named Allentown in honor of James Allen, who at one time owned the greater part of the land on which it is built. There are several beautiful springs near Allentown, which are justly admired by all who have seen them.
Allentown has excellent railroad facilities, and its trolley lines, radiating in every direction, make it easy of approach from all sides. Its proximity to the cement and slate regions of the county furnishes employment to many of its people, Owing to the depreciation of blast furnaces in the east, these have been supplanted by the wire mill, furniture and shoe factories, silk and jute mills and other industries. It has a school population of over 5,000, and is also the seat of Muhlenburg College and the Allentown College for Women. It has a population (1910) of 51,913.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Allan, Sir Hugh

See also Hugh Allan on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
Allan, Sir Hugh, born in Ayrshire, Scotland, 1810. His father was a ship master; entered a counting house at the age of 13; went to Canada in 1826. In 1851, the firm of which he was a member began to build iron screw-steamships, and their first boat, "The Canadian," made its first trip in 1853. In 1854 the mail service was begun. It has continued ever since. The history of the Allan firm is that of Canadian maritime commerce. Their fleet has long been one of the first in point of general merit in the world. Their steamers have been used as transport ships by the British Government. A director of several important industrial concerns; received knighthood in recognition of his great services to foreign and domestic commerce; died December 8, 1892.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Alleghany Mountains

See also Allegheny Mountains on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
Alleghany (al' e-ga' ni) or Appalachian Mountains, the great range of mountains which extend from Canada to the northern part of Alabama. The greatest width of the main range is in Pennsylvania and Maryland, about 100 miles in extent, and its length is 1,300 miles. While varying little in height, the ridges follow a remarkably straight course, sometimes keeping an almost straight line for 50 or 60 miles. Included in this range are the Green Mountains of Vermont, the Highlands of the Hudson, the Catskills, the Blue Ridge and west of it the Alleghanies proper. Nowhere do these mountains reach the snow line. Mitchell's Peak, in North Carolina, 6,688 feet, is the highest point, while Mt. Washington, in New Hampshire, 6,293 feet high, is the most famous peak. The Alleghanies are one of the great sources of supply for the whole country of iron and coal.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Allegheny

See also Allegheny, Pennsylvania on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
Allegheny, a city located in western Pennsylvania, at the junction of the Allegheny and Monongahela Rivers, recently united with Pittsburg. Population is now reckoned with Pittsburg. Allegheny was incorporated as a borough in 1828, and as a city in 1840. It is connected with Pittsburg by ten bridges. Three theological seminaries are located here—Presbyterian, United Presbyterian and Reformed Presbyterian. The Western University of Pennsylvania, with its astronomical observatory, the finest in the state, is also here. The Carnegie Free Library, with its 50,000 volumes, erected at a cost of $300,000, occupies a beautiful and central location in the city. The Western Penitentiary, one of the largest and most modern penal institutions in the world, is within the city limits. The largest natural-gas tank in the United States is in Allegheny. Allegheny has a flourishing and efficient public-school system, embracing 372 teachers and ten kindergarten schools, with 20 additional teachers; also one high school, costing $150,000 and another in progress of construction at a cost of $350,000, besides four well-equipped manual-training schools. Total enrollment in the public schools, including the high school and kindergartens, for 1900 was 20,106. The industries of Allegheny are many and varied, steel and iron predominating. Leather is manufactured in great quantities. Many other pursuits contribute to the general wealth and thrift of the city, which is noted for its numerous churches and orderly people.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Allegheny River

See also Allegheny River on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
Allegheny River rises in Potter County, Pa., and flows northwest into New York, then south-southwest, and, after a course of 400 miles, unites at Pittsburg with the Monongahela to form the Ohio. It is navigable for small boats for a short distance.
# The Philosophical Review/Volume 1/Review: Martineau - Types of Ethical Theory

This is a cheap edition of the monumental work of Dr. Martineau, which was first published in 1885. It appears to give the text of the second edition unchanged, but with the addition of an appendix containing a translation of passages quoted in the work, — a translation demanded, it would seem, by Oriental readers. The publishers are to be congratulated on presenting to the public so great a work in so cheap a form. Intelligent general readers of narrow means will now be able to enrich their libraries by a rare accession, and there will no longer be any hardship in requiring students to purchase it as a text-book.
Such hardship was felt until now. For of the two stately volumes in which the "Types " has hitherto appeared, only about one-third was required for use as a text-book. The whole of the first volume, excepting the introduction, is taken up with historico-critical expositions of the systems of Plato, Descartes, Malebranche, Spinoza, and Comte; and the last fourth of the second volume with similar accounts of Cudworth, Clarke, Price, Shaftesbury, and Hutcheson. Valuable as is this examination of the ethical theories of typical thinkers (would that it had embraced Butler, Kant, and others!), Dr. Martineau is too good a teacher (if one may speak from experience) to wish to have it substituted for a more systematic history of ethics. On the other hand, Dr. Martineau's own ethical theory, with his criticisms of contemporary rival theories, is simply invaluable to the student. For that it is not too much to ask him to buy the complete work. For Dr. Martineau has recast the Intuitional Ethics, which is still the reigning system in Britain and America, and strengthened it at many points against utilitarian, evolutionary, and other relativistic critics. Whether his modifications are at all points tenable, and whether they have the effect of making Intuitional Ethics invulnerable, are questions that need not be discussed in this brief notice of a new edition. It is enough at present to recommend, in its new form, to teachers and students, this classic exposition and defence, by one of the greatest masters of the Philosophy of Common Sense, of a doctrine of intuitional and absolute morality.
J. G. S.
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1924, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 99 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.
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# The Philosophical Review/Volume 1/Review: Le Rossignol - The Ethical Philosophy of Samuel Clarke

The author's method is for the most part historical and comparative, and the dissertation is furnished with abundant references to books and authorities. Considerable space is given to short accounts of writers from Bacon to Mill, who shaped the ethical interest of Clarke's time or developed ideas similar to his at a later period. Dr. Le Rossignol finds that Clarke cannot be regarded either as a disciple of any school or as an eclectic, and prefers to call him rather "a product of the times in which he lived." Most directly influenced by previous English moralists, his views about the nature and place of Moral Philosophy are inherited from the Stoics, and his doctrine of the ethical end and ​of the relation of the passions to the reason suggests the same influence. In his metaphysical thought relative to the existence of the material world and the freedom of the will, he follows the arguments of Descartes and the Occasionalists, while his basal idea of "moral perception" is assimilated to Locke's definition of knowledge.
In Chapter III, which is devoted to the exposition of Clarke's ethical theory, the author points out the influence of the current belief in a mathematically exact science of ethics, criticises Clarke's peculiar doctrine of the differences and the fitness of things, and notes the inconsistencies in his treatment of motives. Clarke did not attempt to establish a complete system of ethics apart from religion. On the contrary, he believed that revelation alone could reconcile the apparent contradictions within the moral sense and offer a supreme end in which virtue and happiness should be inseparable. This characteristic of Clarke's ethics is emphasized again in the conclusion, where, under the heading, "Further Development of Clarke's Ideas," mention is made of later discussions of "the moral faculty" and "the moral standard." Here Dr. Le Rossignol finds that the utilitarian sources of the feeling of obligation are incomplete, and notes sympathetically Clarke's claim that no explanation of the facts of the moral consciousness is possible which does not assume a future life. But he does not indicate whether he regards this solution of difficulties as having any other interest than the historical one assigned to Clarke's system in the preface.
Louise Hannum.
# The Plain Sailing Cook Book

The Plain Sailing Cook Book
A COLLECTION OF SIMPLE RECIPES FOR BEGINNERS IN COOKERY
BY SUSANNA SHANKLIN BROWNE GRADUATE OF DOMESTIC SCIENCE DEPARTMENT, PRATT INSTITUTE; FORMERLY TEACHER OF DOMESTIC SCIENCE, CHICAGO AND STAUNTON (VA.) PUBLIC SCHOOLS, AND LAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY, LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS
NEW YORK CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS 1922
Copyright, 1922, by
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS
Printed in the United States of America
Published October, 1922
CONTENTS
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
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