OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# A Manual of Prayers for the Use of the Catholic Laity/Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament

Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament.
HE Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament is a Rite in which Jesus, in the Sacrament of His love, is not only exposed to the adoration of the faithful, but in which He, present in that Sacrament, is implored to bless the faithful present before the Altar. It is not so much the Priest who blesses the people by this Rite, as it is Jesus Christ Himself, in the Blessed Sacrament, who bestows His benediction upon them.
In this country Benediction usually follows Vespers. After the final Antiphon of the Blessed Virgin is said, the Priest, vested in surplice, stole, and cope, goes up to the Altar, while the choir sings the O salutaris Hostia; and opening the Tabernacle, he makes a genuflection, and taking out a consecrated Host enclosed in a kind of locket, called a luna, places this in the centre of the Monstrance or Ostensorium—a stand of gold or silver, with rays like the sun. He then descends to the foot of the Altar, and puts incense in the censer; kneeling again, he receives the censer from the hand of the acolyte, and incenses the Adorable Host. When the choir sings the second line of the Tantum ergo, all bow humbly down, and then, or during the Genitori, the Priest again incenses the Blessed Sacrament.
S$^t$. Mary's Dominican Convent. Belfast.
​kneels again, and a veil is placed around his shoulders, after which he ascends again to the Altar, and, making a genuflection, takes the Monstrance, and, turning to the people, gives the Benediction in silence, making the sign of the Cross over the kneeling congregation.
Replacing the Host in the Tabernacle, he descends, and, preceded by his assistants, retires, while the choir chants the 116th Psalm, Laudate Dominum omnes gentes, or some other Psalm or Canticle permitted by the usage of the place.
During this holy Rite the devout worshipper may either join in the chant of the choir, or pour out his soul in aspirations of love, adoration, gratitude, petition, or contrition to the Sacred Heart of Jesus, thus humbled for our love.
When the Priest has exposed the Blessed Sacrament, the choir sings:
Here is frequently snug the Litany of Loreto (p. 65), or some hymn in honor of the Blessed Sacrament (p. 658).
Lastly is sung the Tantum Ergo; during which incense is again offered to the Blessed Sacrament, and all prostrate themselves at the second line.
Still kneeling, the Priest sings:
[In Easter-tide, and during the octave of Corpus Christi, Alleluia is added to V. and R.]
Rising, he sings the following prayer:
After the Blessed Sacrament has been replaced in the Tabernacle all rise and sing:
Psalm 116.
During the singing of the Sicut erat of the Gloria, the Celebrant and ministers retire; and thus ends the Benediction.
# A Manual of Prayers for the Use of the Catholic Laity/Hymns and Sequences/Advent

The hymn Rorate cœli is an anonymous arrangement of verses from the book of Isaiah and other books of the Bible, as they appear in Jerome's Vulgate. The translation presented here uses F. P. Kenrick's revision of the Douay-Rheims Bible, again arranged anonymously.
ADVENT.
# A Modern Pioneer in Korea/Preface

​APPENZELLER of Korea built himself as a living stone into Christian Cho-sen. The coming of a live, typical, American Christian in 1885, into the mysterious secrecy of an inhospitable hermit kingdom, the abode of cruelty, oppression, mental darkness, ignorance and disease, was like an invincible sunbeam. Bold as a lion, tender as a woman, aflame with zeal for the Master, yet able to work and live with all sorts and conditions of men, he won steady success. As traveller, explorer, teacher, organiser, evangelist and Bible translator, his labors were manifold, while his temper was ever sweet. His seventeen years of service were crowned with success. His greatness in the hour of death tallied with the unselfish victories of his life. He died while saving others.
It is no pious panegyric that his friend and correspondent, who knew him from the time of his arrival in Korea, has tried to write; but, against a background of reality, to show what Appenzeller and his fellow workers under God achieved. Appenzeller formed Korea in pagan barbarism. He left the Land of Morning Calm worthy of its name, full of hope, promise and attainment. He lived ​and toiled for the Christian Cho-sen of to-day. Hence the larger part of this book is devoted to the country and to the people whom he loved and for whom he gladly died.
A man of system and scrupulous regard for both exact facts and general truth, this servant of Christ of high ideals and master of details kept, from his youth up, journals, note and common-place books, copies of important doctiments and letters; and to these I have had unstinted access from the widow and daughter of this missionary pioneer. Scores of correspondents also have enabled me to make my story trustworthy and authentic, as well as vivid and interesting. To these and to the " help meet " and loyal daughter, do I make my grateful recognition.
May John Milton's hope be fulfilled in this book, in that "life unto life" shall, in this case, mean that the story of Appenzeller, who died too soon, shall stimulate others to still nobler consecration and achievements. And this,
"Through the dear might Of Him who walked the wave."
W. E. G.
Ithaca, N. Y.
# A Modern Wizard
### Contents

* Chapter I: Lawyer and Client
* Chapter II: Jack Barnes Investigates
* Chapter III: A Wizard's Trick
* Chapter IV: Dr. Medjora Surrenders
* Chapter V: For the Prosecution
* Chapter VI: Damaging Testimony
* Chapter VII: The Prosecution Rests
* Chapter VIII: For the Defence
* Chapter IX: The Defence Closes
* Chapter X: Mr. Bliss Makes his Speech
* Chapter XI: Termination of the Great Case
* Chapter XII: One Night
* Chapter XIII: A Friend in Need
* Chapter XIV: Selling a New England Farm
* Chapter XV: An Ominous Welcome
* Chapter XVI: A Face from the Past
* Chapter XVII: Agnes Dudley
* Chapter XVIII: A Wizard's Teaching
* Chapter XIX: The Faithful Dog
* Chapter XX: A Wizard's Knowledge
* Chapter XXI: The Betrothal
* Chapter XXII: The Genesis of Love
* Chapter XXIII: The Marquis of Lossy
* Chapter XXIV: The Discovery
* Chapter XXV: Sanatoxine
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 1937, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 86 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
# A Monarch's Death-bed

* A Monarch's Death-bed, in Friendship's Offering, 1826.
* A Monarch's Death-bed, in Records of Woman: with Other Poems (Miscellaneous Pieces), 1828.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Hunter, James

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​HUNTER. (Lieut., 1815. f-p., 9; h-p., 31.)
James Hunter was born 21 July, 1794. This officer entered the Navy, 20 Jan. 1807 as Fst.-cl. Vol., on board the Thalia frigate, Capt Jas. Walker, with whom, in the same ship and in the Bedford 74, he continued to serve for the ​space of eight years, principally as Midshipman and Master’s Mate, on the Home, South American, North Sea, West India, and North American stations. Towards the close of 1807 he escorted the Royal Family of Portugal to the Brazils; and on 14 Dec. 1814 he served with the boats of a squadron at the capture, on Lake Borgne, of five American gun-boats under Commodore Jones, which did not surrender until the British, after a desperate struggle, had sustained a loss of 17 men killed and 77 wounded. On the occasion Mr. Hunter, while in the act of boarding one of the enemy’s vessels, received a musket-ball through his left hand, a grape-shot wound in his right cheek, and one over the left eye. In consideration of his gallantry and sufferings he was appointed to act as Lieutenant and Commander of one of the prizes, the Harlequin, which, with the remainder, was paid off at Bermuda in the following June. He has not since been employed. His commission bears date 27 Feb. 1815. Lieut. Hunter never obtained any gratuity for his wounds. Since the peace he has had a command in the Merchant Service. He married 14 Dec. 1832; and has issue four children.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Hurst, George

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​HURST, K.W. (Lieut.,1810. f-p., 17; h-p., 32.)
George Hurst entered the Navy, in Dec. 1798, as Ordinary, on board the Diana 38, commanded at Cork by Capts. Jonathan Faulknor and Alex. Fraser; proceeded to Lisbon, towards the close of 1799, as Midshipman of the Impregnable 98, Capt. J. Faulknor; and, from Oct. 1799, until June, 1802, served, on the Home station, in the Glory 98, Capt. Thos. Wells, and Achille 74, Capts. Sir Edw. Buller and John Okes Hardy. He then accompanied Capt. Hardy into the Courageux 74, in the boats of which ship he assisted at the reduction of Ste. Lucie in 1803; and he was subsequently, until July, 1807, employed, in the Channel, and off Cork and Cadiz, in the Britannia 100, Captain (afterwards Rear-Admiral) the Earl of Northesk, Virginie 38, Capt. Edw. Brace, and Atlas 74, flag-ship of Rear-Admiral John Child Purvis. The next three years were passed by Mr. Hurst, as Acting-Lieutenant, in the Illustrious 74, Capt. Wm. Robt. Broughton, Minorca 18, Capt. Phipps Hornby, and Excellent and Bombay 74’s, Capts. John West and Wm. Cuming, chiefly on the Mediterranean station. In Nov. 1808 we find him serving on shore in command of a party of the Excellent’s seamen, and uniting in the defence of Rosas, a citadel on the north-eastern extremity of Spain. Being confirmed 4 Dec. 1810, and appointed a few days afterwards to the Guadeloupe of 16 guns and 102 men, Capts. Joseph Swabey Tetley, Geo. Rose Sartorius, and Arthur Stow, he served in that vessel, on 27 June, 1811, in a close and spirited action of an hour and 35 minutes, fought by her, off the town of Vendre, with the French corvette Tactique of 18 guns and at least 150 men, and armed xebec Guêpe of 8 guns and 65 or 70 men; both of whom were in the end beaten off with great slaughter to themselves, and with a loss to the British (who for some time had been simultaneously opposed by the fire of two heavy batteries) of 1 man killed and 12 or 13 wounded. On 9 Nov. 1813 Mr. Hurst commanded the boats of the Guadeloupe, in conjunction with those of the Undaunted, and distinguished himself by the gallant manner in which he aided at the capture of a vigorously defended tower, 30 feet high, together with several batteries in the harbour of Port Nouvelle, where lay 7 French vessels, whose destruction was fully effected. After further contributing, in the boats of the same sloop and of the Salsette frigate, to the capture of a French privateer in the Archipelago, he removed, 24 Nov. 1813, to the Ganymede 20, Capts. John Brett Purvis and Wm. M‘Culloch, with whom he served, as First-Lieutenant, in the Mediterranean and at Bermuda, until 5 Aug. 1815. He was next employed, in a like capacity, from. 15 Oct. 1832 until he invalided in March, 1833, on board the Rhadamanthus steamer, Capt. Geo. Evans, with whom, during that period, he served in the North Sea, and made a voyage to Lisbon. He has not since been afloat.
Lieut. Hurst was appointed a Naval Knight of Windsor in 1838.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Hunt, William

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​HUNT. (Retired Commander, 1830.)
William Hunt entered the Navy, 9 May, 1790, as Fst.-cl. Vol., on board the Otter sloop, Capt. Thos. Williams, employed in the North Sea, where, in the course of the same month, he became Midshipman of the Speedy sloop, Capt. Geo. Maude, and afterwards of the Lord Mulgrave 20, Capt. Robt. Rolles, and Superb 74, Capt. John Sutton – of which latter ship he was created a Lieutenant 24 Jan. 1799. Prior to the peace of Amiens he further served on the Home station on board the Sally armed ship, Capt. Wolfe, Vengeance and Irresistible 74’s, Capts. Geo. Duff and Wm. Bligh, and Agamemnon 64, Capt. Robt.- Devereux Fancourt. On the renewal of hostilities be obtained an appointment in the Impress service at Hull. He became a Retired-Commander on the Junior List 26 Nov. 1830; and on the Senior, 15 Dec. 1842. Agents – Halford and Co.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Hunter, Robert

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​HUNTER. (Lieut., 1811. f-p., 23; h-p., 31.)
Robert Hunter, born 2 Dec. 1779, is a relative of the late Admiral W. Hunter.
This officer entered the Navy, in 1793, as a Boy, on board the {sc|Santa Margarita}} 36, Capt. Elias Harvey, and in 1794 assisted at the reduction of the French West India Islands. Being discharged from the service in 1795, at which period he was employed in the Mediterranean in the Saturn 74, Capt. Jas. Douglas, he re-entered it, in April, 1802, as A.B. on board the Venus 32, Capts. Thos. Graves and Henry Matson. After an attachment of twelve months to the Nimrod sloop, Capts. Orde and Bennett, he removed, in Sept. 1805, to the Unicorn 32, Capts. Lucius Ferdinand Hardyman and Alex. Robt. Kerr, in which frigate he continued for four years, and was employed on shore during that period in the operations against Buenos Ayres and Monte Video, besides witnessing Lord Cochrane’s destruction of the French shipping in Basque Roads. On rejoining Capt. Hardyman, on board the Armide 38, he was frequently sent in the boats to cooperate with the patriots on the coast of Spain,where in effecting on one occasion the capture of several chasse-marées, he received a severe splinter-wound in the breast, and by extreme exertion brought on a violent hemorrhage, with which he has ever since been periodically affected. He was next transferred, for short periods, to the St. Domingo and Milford 74’s, flag-ships in the Downs and off Cadiz of Sir Rich. Strachan and Sir Rich. Goodwin Keats; and from Dec. 1810 until confirmed, 26 Sept. 1811, we find him discharging the duties of Acting-Lieutenant on board the Thunder bomb, Capt. Watkin Owen Pell, and the Milford and Hibernia, bearing each the flag of Sir R. G. Keats. He continued in the latter ship under Sir Wm. Sidney Smith until Oct. 1812; after which he served, from Feb. 1813 to Feb. 1814, on board the Resistance 36, Capt. Fleetwood Broughton Reynolds Pellew, and from July, 1830, until April, 1839, in the Coast Blockade and Coast Guard – the latter of which services he left from ill health. He has since been unemployed.
Being at Paris when Buonaparte arrived there from Elba in 1815, Lieut. Hunter brought to England the despatches communicating that event. He was then repeatedly charged by Mr. Hamilton, one of the Under Secretaries of State, with the conveyance of despatches to and from France; which service he continued to perform in a private vessel, at a period when no other British ship would venture, until the said vessel was at last detained at Havre, whence she was only liberated after the battle of Waterloo. For the loss he thus incurred, Lieut. Hunter declined receiving any compensation from the Admiralty other than his mere expenses, in order that he might thereby establish a claim (which has never been met) to future consideration. He married, in 1810, Miss Caroline Burton, and by that lady has issue four children. Agents – Messrs. Chard.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Hunter, Hugh

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​HUNTER. (Lieut., 1815. f-p., 8; h-p., 31.)
Hugh Hunter entered the Navy, 25 March, 1808, as Fst.-cl. Vol., on board the Achates 10, Capt. Hugh Cameron; on accompanying whom into the Hazard 18, he assisted, as Midshipman, at the capture, in Jan. and April, 1809, of the French 40-gun frigate Topaze, the Saintes Islands, and the D’Haupoult ship of the line. He also, on 17 Oct. in the same year, served in the boats of the Hazard and Pelorus, under Lieut. Jas. Robertson, when they succeeded, after having incurred a loss of 6 men killed and 9 wounded, in gallantly blowing up a privateer, of 1 gun and 2 swivels, lying within 10 yards of 2 field-pieces and a long line of musketry on the beach, defended too by a heavy fire of grape from a battery, and moored to the shore with a chain from the mast-head and from each quarter; and on 18 of the following Dec. we find him contributing in the boats of a squadron under the personal command of Capt. Cameron, who was killed, to the destruction, in L’Ance la Barque, of the 40-gun frigates Loire and Seine, laden with stores, and protected by numerous batteries. After witnessing the fall of Guadeloupe, Mr. Hunter successively joined the Pompée, Neptune, and Statira, flagships of Hon. Alex. Cochrane; and in Dec. 1810, the Castor 32, Capt. Chas. Dilkes. On 23 June, 1813, being still in the latter ship, he served in her boats, under the directions of Lieuts. Bassett, Loveless, and Edwyn Fras. Stanhope, at the boarding and bringing out from under the protection of a strong fort, on the coast of Catalonia, of La Fortune French privateer of 2 guns, 2 swivels, and 48 men; a service in the performance of which the British had 4 men killed and 9 wounded. In May 1814, Mr. Hunter proceeded to North America in the Pylades sloop, Capt. John Chas. Gawen Roberts, and on arriving on that station joined the Tonnant 80, flag-ship of Hon. Sir Alex. Cochrane, from which, on 9 of the ensuing Nov., he was transferred, as Acting-Lieutenant, to the Rota 38, Capts. Philip Somerville and John Pasco. The boats of the latter ship he commanded at the taking of St. Mary’s, on the coast of Georgia. He went on half-pay in Aug. 1815, having been officially promoted on 24 of the previous Feb.; and has since been unemployed. Agents – Hallett and Robinson.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Hunter, George Martin

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​HUNTER. (Commander, 1844.)
George Martin Hunter is fourth son of General Sir Martin Hunter, G.C.M.G., G.C.H., of Medomsley, co. Durham, and Anton’s Hill, co. Berwick, a Deputy-Lieutenant for the latter shire, and Governor of Stirling Castle, by Jean, only daughter and heiress of Jas. Dickson, Esq., of Anton’s Hill. One of his brothers, James, is a Major in the Army; and two others, Robt. M‘Keller and Thos. Harvey, are officers in the Military Service of the Hon.E.I.Co.
This officer was made Lieutenant, 8 Dec. 1828, into the Harpy sloop, Capt. Chas. Rich; and afterwards appointed – 3 Aug. 1831, to the Racehorse 18, Capts. Chas. Hamlyn Williams and Fras. Vere Cotton, in the West Indies – 1 May, 1834, to the Portland 52, Capt. David Price, on the Mediterranean station – and, 7 Nov. 1838, to the command of the Camelion 10, employed in South America and the East Indies. He paid the latter vessel off towards the close of 1843; and has since been on half-pay. His promotion to the rank of Commander took place 3 May, 1844. Agents – Hallett and Robinson.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Hunter, Valentine Peter

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​HUNTER. (Lieut., 1815. f-p., 20; h-p., 24.)
Valentine Peter Hunter was born 21 Aug. 1794.
This officer entered the Navy, in Oct. 1803, as Fst.-cl. Vol., on board the Raisonnable 64, Capts. Wm. Hotham, Robt. Barton, Josias Rowley, and John Hatley; in which ship, under Capt. Rowley, he participated in Sir Robt. Calder’s action, was present at the reduction of the Cape of Good Hope, of Buenos Ayres, and Monte Video, served at the blockade of the Isles of France and Bourbon, and assisted, as Midshipman, at the capture of the town of St. Paul’s. Returning home in July, 1810, he was next, in March, 1811, received on board the Laurel 38, Capt. Sam. Campbell Rowley. In the following May he rejoined Capt. Josias Rowley in the America 74, and, continuing to serve with him until Oct. 1814, was most actively employed during that period on the Mediterranean station, where, besides enacting a part in numerous cutting-out affairs, and other detached services against the enemy’s towns and batteries, he witnessed the unsuccessful attack upon Leghorn, and co-operated in the reduction of Genoa. Proceeding in the autumn of 1814 to New Orleans in the Vengeur 74, Capt. Tristram Robt. Ricketts, he served on shore with the army, and was wounded in the legs in the battle which proved so disastrous to the British. He was also present at the capture of Fort Bowyer, Mobille, on which occasion he took the American Colonel, Lawrence, a prisoner to Sir Alex. Cochrane, and had the honour, we believe, of firing the last shot of the war. In April, 1815, he received a commission dated on 7 of the previous Feb.; and he was afterwards, with the exception of an interval of three months in the autumn of 1832, employed, from 27 Dec. 1830 until 31 May, 1839, in the Coast Blockade (as Supernumerary-Lieutenant of the Talavera 74, Capts. Hugh Pigot and David Colby) and Coast Guard. He has since been unemployed.
Lieut. Hunter married Miss M. Gibbs, by whom he has issue a son and four daughters.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Hurdis, George Clarke

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​HURDIS. (Retired Captain, 1840. f-p., 20; h-p., 44.)
George Clarke Hurdis is son of the late Jas. Hurdis, Esq. of Seaford, co. Sussex; and brother-in-law of Lieut. John Reddie Black, R.N.
This officer entered the Navy, 1 Nov. 1783, on board the Griffin cutter, Lieut.-Commander Jas. Cook, from which vessel, employed in the Channel, he was discharged 12 July, 1786. On 4 May, 1791, he re-embarked, as Midshipman, on board the Illustrious 74, Capt. Chas. Morice Pole; and, from the following Sept., until promoted to the rank of Lieutenant 16 June, 1795, he served with Capts. Rich. Goodwin Keats, Edw. Jas. Foote, and Hon. Arthur Kaye Legge, in the Niger and Latona frigates, on the Home station; where, while lent, we believe, to the Brunswick, he was wounded in Lord Howe’s action, and escorted, in the Latona, the Princess Caroline of Brunswick to this country. He then joined the Leander 50, Capt. Thos. Boulden Thompson, under whom he accompanied Sir Horatio Nelson’s expedition to Teneriffe, and then visited the North Sea, Baltic, and Mediterranean; and on 27 April, 1798, and 15 March, 1801, he was appointed to the Diomede 50, Capt. Hon. Chas. Elphinstone Fleeming, and Wilhelmina, Capt. Jas. Lind, both on the East India station. He attained the rank of Commander 29 April, 1802; was employed in that capacity in the Galway district of Sea Fencibles from March, 1804, to March, 1810; and accepted his present rank 10 Sept. 1840.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Lyell, Thomas

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​LYELL. (Lieutenant, 1824.)
Thomas Lyell is second son of Chas. Lyell, Esq., of Kinnordy, co. Angus, a Magistrate and Vice-Lieutenant of that shire, by Frances, only daughter of Thomas Smith, Esq., of Maker Hall, Swaledale, co. York; and elder brother of Capt. Henry Lyell, of the 43rd Bengal Light Infantry. One of his aunts married Capt. Gilbert Heathcote R.N., brother of the present Admiral Sir Henry Heathcote, Kt.
This officer entered the Navy 14 July, 1813; obtained his commission 8 July, 1824; and was ​subsequently appointed – 2 July, 1825, to the Despatch sloop, Capt. Robt. White Parsons – 14 Jan. 1826, to the Maidstone 42, bearing the broad pendant of Commodore Chas. Bullen on the coast of Africa – for a short time in the spring of 1830, to the post of Flag-Lieutenant to the Earl of Northesk at Plymouth – 20 May, 1831, to the Tweed 20, Capt. Allan Bertram, in the West Indies – 22 Feb. 1832, as First-Lieutenant, to the Gannet 18, Capt. Mark Halpen, on the same station – and, 6 June, 1834, in a similar capacity (after several months of half-pay), to the Winchester 52, Capt. Edw. Sparshott, fitting at Chatham. He was superseded from the latter ship in the following July, and has since been on hallpay. Agent – J. Hinxman.