OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Odes and Carmen Saeculare/Book 2/Part 10

X.
Rectius vives.
LICINTUS, trust a seaman's lore: Steer not too boldly to the deep, Nor, fearing storms, by treacherous shore Too closely creep. Who makes the golden mean his guide, Shuns miser's cabin, foul and dark, Shuns gilded roofs, where pomp and pride Are envy's mark. With fiercer blasts the pine's dim height Is rock'd; proud towers with heavier fall Crash to the ground; and thunders smite The mountains tall. In sadness hope, in gladness fear 'Gainst coming change will fortify Your breast. The storms that Jupiter Sweeps o'er the sky
He chases. Why should rain to-day Bring rain to-morrow? Python's foe Is pleased sometimes his lyre to play, Nor bends his bow. Be brave in trouble; meet distress With dauntless front; but when the gale Too prosperous blows, be wise no less, And shorten sail.
# The Odes and Carmen Saeculare/Book 1/Part 6

VI.
Scriberis Vario.
NOT I, but Varius:—he, of Homer's brood A tuneful swan, shall bear you on his wing, Your tale of trophies, won by field or flood, Mighty alike to sing. Not mine such themes, Agrippa; no, nor mine To chant the wrath that fill'd Pelides' breast, Nor dark Ulysses' wanderings o'er the brine, Nor Pelops' house unblest. Vast were the task, I feeble; inborn shame, And she, who makes the peaceful lyre submit, Forbid me to impair great Cæsar's fame And yours by my weak wit. But who may fitly sing of Mars array'd In adamant mail, or Merion, black with dust Of Troy, or Tydeus' son by Pallas' aid Strong against gods to thrust? Feasts are my theme, my warriors maidens fair, Who with pared nails encounter youths in fight; Be Fancy free or caught in Cupid's snare, Her temper still is light.
# The Odes and Carmen Saeculare/Book 1/Part 9

IX.
Vides ut alta.
SEE, how it stands, one pile of snow, Soracte! 'neath the pressure yield Its groaning woods; the torrents' flow With clear sharp ice is all congeal'd. Heap high the logs, and melt the cold, Good Thaliarch; draw the wine we ask, That mellower vintage, four -year-old, From out the cellar'd Sabine cask. The future trust with Jove; when He Has still'd the warring tempests' roar On the vex'd deep, the cypress-tree And aged ash are rock'd no more. O, ask not what the morn will bring, But count as gain each day that chance May give you; sport in life's young spring, Nor scorn sweet love, nor merry dance, While years are green, while sullen eld Is distant. How the walk, the game, The whisper'd talk at sunset held, Each in its hour, prefer their claim.
Sweet too the laugh, whose feign'd alarm The hiding-place of beauty tells, The token, ravish'd from the arm Or finger, that but ill rebels.
# The Odes and Carmen Saeculare/Book 1/Part 7

VII.
Laudabunt alii.
LET others Rhodes or Mytilene sing, Or Ephesus, or Corinth, set between Two seas, or Thebes, or Delphi, for its king Each famous, or Thessalian Tempe green; There are who make chaste Pallas' virgin tower The daily burden of unending song, And search for wreaths the olive's rifled bower; The praise of Juno sounds from many a tongue, Telling of Argos' steeds, Mycenæ's gold. For me stern Sparta forges no such spell, No, nor Larissa's plain of richest mould, As bright Albunea echoing from her cell. O headlong Anio! O Tiburnian groves, And orchards saturate with shifting streams! Look how the clear fresh south from heaven removes The tempest, nor with rain perpetual teems! You too be wise, my Plancus: life's worst cloud Will melt in air, by mellow wine allay'd, Dwell you in camps, with glittering banners proud, Or 'neath your Tibur's canopy of shade. When Teucer fled before his father's frown From Salamis, they say his temples deep He dipp'd in wine, then wreath'd with poplar crown, And bade his comrades lay their grief to sleep:
"Where Fortune bears us, than my sire more kind, There let us go, my own, my gallant crew. 'Tis Teucer leads, 'tis Teucer breathes the wind; No more despair; Apollo's word is true. Another Salamis in kindlier air Shall yet arise. Hearts, that have borne with me Worse buffets! drown to-day in wine your care; To-morrow we recross the wide, wide sea!"
# The Painted Veil/Chapter 53

liii
SINCE she had been working at the convent Kitty had seen less of Waddington. Two or three times he had come down to the river bank to meet her and they had walked up the hill together. He came in to drink a whisky and soda, but he would seldom stay to dinner. One Sunday, however, he suggested that they should take their luncheon with them and go in chairs to a Buddhist monastery. It was situated ten miles from the city and had some reputation as a place of pilgrimage. The Mother Superior, insisting that Kitty must have a day’s rest, would not let her work on Sundays and Walter of course was as busy then as usual.
They started early in order to arrive before heat of the day and were carried along a narrow causeway between the rice fields. Now and then they passed comfortable farm-houses nestling with friendly intimacy in a grove of bamboos. Kitty enjoyed the idleness; it was pleasant after being cooped up in the city to see about her the wide country. They came to the monastery, straggling low buildings by the side of the river, agreeably shaded by trees, and were led by smiling monks through courtyards, empty with a solemn emptiness, and shown temples with grimacing gods. In the sanctuary sat the Buddha, remote and sad, wistful, abstracted and faintly smiling. There was about everything a sense of dejection; the magnificence was shoddy and ruined; the gods were dusty and the faith that had ​made them was dying. The monks seemed to stay on sufferance, as though they awaited a notice to quit; and in the smile of the abbot, with his beautiful politeness, was the irony of resignation. One of these days the monks would wander away from the shady, pleasant wood, and the buildings, crumbling and neglected, would be battered by fierce storms and besieged by the surrounding nature. Wild creepers would twine themselves about the dead images and trees would grow in the courtyards. Then the gods would dwell there no longer, but evil spirits of darkness.
# The Philippine Islands, 1493-1803/Volume 5/Documents of 1583

DOCUMENTS OF 1583
Sources: These documents are obtained from MSS. in the Archivo general de Indias, Sevilla—excepting the third, which is from the Archivo general at Simancas.
Translations: The first and third documents are translated by Alfonso de Salvio, of Harvard University; the second, by Herbert E. Bolton, of the University of Texas; the fourth, by Henry B. Lathrop, of the University of Wisconsin.
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# The Philippine Islands, 1493-1803/Volume 5/Bibliographical Data

BIBLIOGRAPHICAL DATA
All the documents presented in this volume, except four, are obtained from the Archivo general de Indias at Sevilla, and are translated from our transcriptions of the original MSS. They are located as follows:
Peñalosa's two letters: In the patronato "Simancas—Secular; Audiencia de Filipinas; cartas y expedientes del gobernador de Filipinas, vistos en el Consejo; años 1567 á 1599; est. 67, caj. 6, leg. 6."
Loarca's "Relation:" In " Simancas—Filipinas; descubrimientos, descriptiones y poblaciones de las Yslas Filipinas; años 1537 a 1565—1° hay 2°; est. 1, caj. 1, leg. 1|23." In the Real Academia de Historia, Madrid, is a copy of this document, made by Muñoz; it is somewhat modernized in spelling, capitalization, etc. A copy of Muñoz's transcription is in Lenox Library. The original MS. is without date; but internal evidence, with Peñalosa's statement in his letter to the king (Vol. IV, p. 315), shows that Loarca wrote his account of the islands in June, 1582. In the same legajo with this document is the "Report on offices saleable;" but, as the dates show, both are misplaced here. They probably belong in the same patronato as that in which are found the next two documents.
​Ribera's letter, and the instrument establishing the Audiencia of Manila: In a patronato which bears the same title as the preceding one, but covers the years 1582 to 1606. These two documents are in "est. 1, caj. 1, leg. 3|25"—the Audiencia decree being also designated as "r$^o$ 1, no. 11."
Salazar's letter of 1582: In "Simancas—Eclesiastico; Audiencia de Filipinas; cartas y expedientes del arzobispo de Manila, vistos en el Consejo; años de 1579 á 1599; est. 68, caj. 1, leg. 1."
Letter of Juan Baptista Roman: In "Simancas—Secular; Audiencia de Filipinas; cartas y expedientes de los oficiales reales de Filipinas, vistos en el Consejo; años 1564 á 1622; est. 67, caj. 6, leg. 29."
The "Instructions for the commissary of the Inquisition" is found in the Archivo general of Simancas; our translation is made from a transcription of the original MS. Its pressmark is: "Consejo de Inquisicion; libro 762, folio 170."
The Salazar "Relation" of 1583 we translate from the text given in Retana's Archivo del bibliófilo filipino, iii, no. 1.
The papal decrees regarding the Dominicans are obtained from Hernaez's Colección de bulas, i, pp. 527, 528.
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# The Philippine Islands, 1493-1803/Volume 5/Documents of 1582

DOCUMENTS OF 1582
Sources: These documents are obtained from MSS. in the Archivo general de Indias, Sevilla—excepting the papal decrees, which are taken from Hernaez's Colección de bulas.
Translations: The first and third documents are translated by José M. and Clara M. Asensio; the second, by Alfonso de Salvio, of Harvard University, and Emma Helen Blair; the fourth, by Arthur B. Myrick, of Harvard University; the fifth, by James A. Robertson; the sixth, by Rev. T. C. Middleton, O.S.A., of Villanova College; the seventh, by Alfonso de Salvio.
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# The Philippine Islands, 1493–1898/Volume 9/Memorandum of troops required in the Philippines

The soldiers necessary to guard the city of Manila, and the redoubts, galleys, forts of Cagayan and Çebu, and presidios erected against the Zambales:
With this number this kingdom would have some assurance of security, both from the natives and from surrounding peoples. It should be taken for granted that reënforcements be sent each year to maintain this number; for, because of the unhealthfulness of this country, many are constantly dying.
[Endorsed: "Troops necessary in those Philippinas Islands."]
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# The Philippine Islands, 1493–1898/Volume 9/Letter to king of Canboja

To the king of Canboja:
Don Luis Perez Dasmariñas, knight of the order of Alcantara, governor and captain-general of Luzon, for the king of Castilla, my sovereign, wishes you health and prosperity.
After the governor, my father, had despatched Captain Diego Belosso, your ambassador, and had given him the enclosed letter, God our Lord, in whose hand and divine providence are life and death, was pleased to take my father to himself. I succeeded him in his duties, and in the good-will and friendship with which he was ready to aid, in every way, the desire and service of the king of Canboja. I shall continue the same in all sincerity, as the bearer of this will inform you. And as proof of this, in order that Diego Belosso may not go unaccompanied, I am sending Diego de Villanueva with this reply. He is an honored nobleman, of excellent ​qualities; and he might be of some service and use to you there in mining matters, for he has much knowledge thereof, as well as in the working of metals. You may discuss with him what you wish, and anything pertaining to the good of your kingdom. You may credit anything that he may say and represent in my name. I shall be very glad to establish intercourse and communication between us; for the people of Canboja will ever meet, when they come here, hospitable reception and fatherly love from me. Truly I wish that I had here some Spanish curiosities to send to the king of Canboja, in token of love and friendship; but on a second journey, God pleasing, I shall be better prepared. In the meanwhile I shall inform the said king, my sovereign, of this new friendship, and of the pathway opened for trade and communication between us, which is so useful and agreeable to all, and from which I hope will result glory for our great God, and many beneficial results. The king, my sovereign, will heartily commend and favor this, and will rejoice exceedingly that it shall result in every way to your satisfaction and approval, an object which I shall forward whenever opportunity presents. May our Lord God preserve and prosper you. Manila, February 8, 1594.
Considering that the king of Canboja wishes to advance Diego de Belosso, and that he is a deserving man, I have given special orders that he should go, as he does, free from restrictions, and with satisfactory equipment.
[Endorsed: "+ 1594 +. Copy of the letter to the king of Canboja from Governor Don Luis Perez."]
* ↑ Regarding Dasmariñas's death, see note 44, VOL. VIII. He was succeeded by his son, Luis Perez, the writer of this letter; he acted as governor until the summer of 1596.
* ↑ Belloso secured aid from Luis Perez Dasmariñas for the exiled king of Cambodia; but Morga says (p. 46) that this was done against his advice and that of other leading officers.
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# The New Student's Reference Work/Shiraz

See also Shiraz on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​Shiraz (shē′räz), a city of Persia, celebrated in Persian poetry for its climate, wine, roses and beautiful gardens, is on a broad plain, 35 miles southwest of ancient Persepolis and 217 southeast of Ispahan. The walls are about four miles around, and there were many fine mosques and other buildings until the earthquakes of 1812 and 1824, which destroyed large parts of the city and 4,000 of its inhabitants. An earthquake in 1853 completed the destruction of the city and killed 10,000 people. The city has been rebuilt, and its wine, which resembles Tokay, is still famous. Rosewater is made in large quantities, and very fine inlaid work is produced. The city was a favorite resort of the Persian princes and was the home of Hafiz and Sádi, the poets, whose tombs are in the neighborhood. Population 50,000.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Shishak

See also Shishak on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​Shishak (shī′shăk), the name of several kings of Egypt belonging to the 22d or Bubastite dynasty (10th century B. C.). The name of Shishak or Sheshonk I is found on the porch of the great temple of Karnak and on several statues of a goddess, which probably came from Luxor. Jereboam, it is recorded in Kings, fled to Shishak when Solomon wished to kill him, and on his return became king of the new kingdom of Israel, which was formed by the ten tribes revolting from Rehoboam. Shishak marched against Rehoboam in the fifth year of his reign, and took Jerusalem and the treasures of the temple. This conquest of Jerusalem is recorded on the monuments of Karnak, where Shishak is represented as dragging before his god, Ammon, three rows of prisoners, marked with the names of such places as Judaea, Megiddo and Ajalon.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Shrike

See also Shrike on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
* SHRIKE
Shrike, a song-bird found in all parts of the world except South America. Shrikes, besides eating insects, prey upon field-mice and small birds, capturing them with their bills and not with their talons. Owing to the weakness of their feet, their prey is impaled on thorns, and this habit has gained for shrikes the name of butcher-birds. There are about 200 species, but only two in the United States. The great northern shrike, which is a winter visitor, is a little above ten inches long, gray above with a black and white tail and whitish undersurface with black bars. It nests in the arctic circle, but is seen from October to April as far south as Virginia. The loggerhead shrike is common in the Mississippi valley, central New York, Vermont and Maine. It is about nine inches long and colored like the great northern shrike, except that there are no black bars on the breast. Its song is rather unmusical.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Shintoism

See also the disclaimer.
​Shin′toism. See Japan.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Shiras, George

See also George Shiras Jr. on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​Shi′ras, George, American jurist and associate-justice of the United States supreme court, was born at Pittsburgh, Pa., Jan. 26, 1832, and educated at Ohio University, Athens, O. He subsequently graduated at Yale, studied law there, and was admitted to the bar in his native city, where he practiced with success until 1892, when he was appointed to succeed Judge Bradley as associate-justice of the supreme court.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Shiloh, Battle of

See also Battle of Shiloh on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​Shiloh, Battle of, one of the most desperate battles of the Civil War, named for a log meetinghouse two miles from Pittsburg Landing on Tennessee River. The battle between the Confederates under Johnston and the Federal army under Grant lasted two days. On the first the Federals were driven steadily back, but regained the lost ground on the next day, when re-enforced by Buell's command. Johnston was killed and the Confederates retreated, with nearly equal losses on both sides. The battle began on Sunday, April 6, 1862, and is sometimes called the battle of Pittsburg Landing.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Shrew

See also Shrew on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
* COMMON SHREW
Shrew, an insect-eating animal having the general appearance of a mouse, but belonging to quite a different order. The mice are gnawers, the shrews are insect-eaters and related to the moles. They have a sharp, pointed snout and jaws with numerous, sharp teeth. The eyes and ears are minute. They come out occasionally from their burrows, but seem very helpless above ground, and are exceedingly shy. They feed both day and night. They do not burrow deeply, their holes being under roots and in logs. They inhabit the Old and New Worlds, living in fields and open woods. Besides insects they eat worms and mollusks. Water-shrews exist also in North America and in Europe.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Shreveport, La.

See also Shreveport, Louisiana on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​ Shreve′port, La., a town, is the center of a region rich in cotton and cattle. Its chief trade is in cattle, sheep, wool, hides and cotton. Shreveport is on Red River and numerous railroads, — the Texas Pacific, the Houston and Shreveport, the St. Louis Southwestern, the Queen and Crescent and the Texarkana and Fort Smith. A large wholesale trade for the surrounding district centers at Shreveport, especially in groceries and dry goods. The town dates settlement from 1833, incorporation from 1839. Population 28,015.
# The Poetical Works of Jonathan E. Hoag/High Rock Spring

High Rock Spring
1921
# The Poetical Works of Jonathan E. Hoag/Jonathan E. Hoag, Esq., on His Eighty-seventh Birthday

Jonathan E. Hoag, Esq.
On His Eighty-seventh Birthday, February 10, 1918
# The Poetical Works of Jonathan E. Hoag/Lines to Jonathan E. Hoag

Lines to Jonathan E. Hoag
On His Eighty-Eighth Birthday Anniversary
Wilson M. Tylor.
# The Poetical Works of Jonathan E. Hoag/Happy Childhood

Happy Childhood
1917
# The Poetical Works of Jonathan E. Hoag/In Memoriam

In Memoriam To Mamie Hoag, May 5, 1914—May 5, 1919
1919
# The Poetical Works of Jonathan E. Hoag/Immortality

Immortality
1918
# The Poetical Works of Jonathan E. Hoag/Little Golden Oriole

Little Golden Oriole
1922
# The Poetical Works of Jonathan E. Hoag/Kind Nature's Solitude

Kind Nature's Solitude
1919
# The Poetical Works of Elijah Fenton/Ode to the Sun, for the New Year 1707

ODES.
AN ODE TO THE SUN,
FOR THE NEW YEAR 1707.
# The Poetical Works of Elijah Fenton/Olivia

OLIVIA.
# The Poetical Works of Elijah Fenton/Part of the xivth Chapter of Isaiah paraphrased

PART OF THE
FOURTEENTH CHAP. OF ISAIAH
PARAPHRASED.
# The Poetical Works of Elijah Fenton/Marullus de Neaera

MARULLUS DE NEÆRA.
# The Poetical Works of Elijah Fenton/Prologue to Southerne's Spartan Dame

PROLOGUE
TO SOUTHERNE'S SPARTAN DAME.
# The Poetical Works of Elijah Fenton/Marullus de Neaera imitated

MARULLUS TO NEÆRA,
IMITATED.
# The Poetical Works of Elijah Fenton/Phaon to Sappho

PHAON TO SAPPHO.
Advertisement.
# The Poetical Works of Elijah Fenton/Sappho to Phaon. A love epistle, Translated from Ovid

SAPPHO TO PHAON.
A LOVE EPISTLE.
TRANSLATED FROM OVID.
# The Poetical Works of Elijah Fenton/The Dream. Imitated from Propertius

THE DREAM.
IMITATED FROM PROPERTIUS, B. III. ELEGY 3.
# The Poetical Works of Elijah Fenton/Ode to the Right Hon. John Lord Gower

AN ODE
TO THE RIGHT HON.
JOHN LORD GOWER.
WRITTEN IN THE SPRING 1716.
# The Poetical Works of Robert Burns/To Mr. Cunningham

TO MR. CUNNINGHAM.
TUNE—'THE HOPELESS LOVER.'
# The Poetical Works of Robert Burns/To a Mountain Daisy

TO A MOUNTAIN DAISY,
ON TURNING ONE DOWN WITH THE PLOUGH, IN APRIL, 1786.
# The Poetical Works of Robert Burns/To Miss Cruikshank

TO MISS CRUIKSHANK, A VERY YOUNG LADY,
WRITTEN ON THE BLANK LEAF OF A BOOK, PRESENTED TO HER BY THE AUTHOR.
# The Poetical Works of Robert Burns/To a Lady who was looking up the Text during Sermon

TO A LADY
WHO WAS LOOKING UP THE TEXT DURING SERMON.
# The Poetical Works of Robert Burns/To a Louse, on seeing one on a Lady's Bonnet at Church

TO A LOUSE, ON SEEING ONE ON A LADY'S BONNET, AT CHURCH.
# The Poetical Works of Robert Burns/Tibbie, I hae seen the Day

TIBBIE, I HAE SEEN THE DAY.
TUNE—'INVERCAULD'S REEL.'
# The Poetical Works of Robert Burns/To James Smith

TO JAMES SMITH.
# The Poetical Works of Robert Burns/To a Haggis

TO A HAGGIS.
# The Poetical Works of Robert Burns/To Miss Logan, with Beattie's Poems

TO MISS LOGAN, WITH BEATTIE'S POEMS,
FOR A NEW YEAR'S GIFT, JAN. 1, 1787.
# The Poetical Works of Robert Burns/To Ruin

TO RUIN.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Vol I:21

| Compressed Air — Conkling | Connaught — Cope | Copenhagen — Corn-Harvester | Corneille — Cortes |
| Compressed Air Compromise of 1850 Comstock Lode Comte, Auguste Comus Conchology Concord (Mass.) Concord (New Hampshire) Concordat, The Concrete Conde, Louis II of Bourbon, Prince of Condor Conduction Cone Coney Island Confederate States of America, The Confucius Congo Free State Congo, French Congo, The Congress of the United States Conidia Conifers Conjugate Plants Conjugation Conkling, Roscoe | Connaught, Arthur, Duke of Connecticut Connecticut River Connective Connellsville, Pa. Conrad, Timothy Abbott Conservation of Energy Constable, John Constance, Lake Constantine I Constantinople Constitution, The Consul, Mercantile Consumers' League Continuation-Schools Convolvulus, Wild Morning-Glory Cook Islands Cook, Frederick Albert Cook, James, Captain Cooley, Thomas McIntyre Cooper, Sir Astley Cooper, James Fenimore Cooper, Peter Coot Cope, Edward Drinker | Copenhagen Copernicus, Nicolaus Copley, John Singleton Copper Copperfield, David Copperhead Copts Copyright Coquelin, Benoit Constant Coral Corday, Charlotte Cordova Coréa Corelli, Marie Corfu Corinth (Greece) Corinth (Miss.) Corinth, Gulf of Coriolanus Cork (plant) Cork (Ireland) Corm Cormorant Corn, Indian Corn-Harvester | Corneille, Pierre Cornelia Cornelius, Peter von Cornell, Ezra Cornell University Cornet Corning, N. Y. Cornplanter Cornu, Marie-Alfred Cornwall Canal Cornwall Cornwallis, Charles, Marquis Corolla Coronado, Francisco de Corot, Jean Baptiste Camille Corporations Corpus Christi, Texas Correggio, Antonio Allegri da Corrigan, Michael Augustine Correlation of Studies Correspondence-Schools Corsica Corsicana, Texas Cortelyou, George Bruce Cortes, Hernando |