OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Poems of Gerard Manley Hopkins/Tom's Garland

Editor's Note
42
Tom's Garland:
upon the Unemployed
Tom—garlanded with squat and surly steel Tom; then Tom's fallowbootfellow piles pick By him and rips out rockfire homeforth—sturdy Dick; Tom Heart-at-ease, Tom Navvy: he is all for his meal Sure, 's bed now. Low be it: lustily he his low lot (feel That ne'er need hunger, Tom; Tom seldom sick, Seldomer heartsore; that treads through, prickproof, thick Thousands of thorns, thoughts) swings though. Commonweal Little I reck ho! lacklevel in, if all had bread: What! Country is honour enough in all us—lordly head, With heaven's lights high hung round, or, mother-ground That mammocks, mighty foot. But no way sped, Nor mind nor mainstrength; gold go garlanded With, perilous, O nó; nor yet plod safe shod sound; Undenizened, beyond bound Of earth's glory, earth's ease, all; no one, nowhere, In wide the world's weal; rare gold, bold steel, bare In both; care, but share care— This, by Despair, bred Hangdog dull; by Rage, Manwolf, worse; and their packs infest the age.
# Poems of Gerard Manley Hopkins/What shall I do for the land that bred me

Editor's Note
59
What shall I do for the land that bred me, Her homes and fields that folded and fed me?— Be under her banner and live for her honour: Under her banner I'll live for her honour. Chorus.Under her banner live for her honour.
Not the pleasure, the pay, the plunder, But country and flag, the flag I am under— There is the shilling that finds me willing To follow a banner and fight for honour. Ch.We follow her banner, we fight for her honour.
Call me England's fame's fond lover, Her fame to keep, her fame to recover. Spend me or end me what God shall send me, But under her banner I live for her honour. Ch.Under her banner we march for her honour.
Where is the field I must play the man on? O welcome there their steel or cannon. Immortal beauty is death with duty, If under her banner I fall for her honour. Ch.Under her banner we fall for her honour.
# Poems of Giacomo Leopardi

Written in 1818-1837, translated in 1887. (external scan)

## Contents

* Introduction, Leopardi 1887
* Dedication, Leopardi 1887
* Poem 1: To Italy
* Poem 2: On Dante’s Monument
* Poem 3: To Angelo Mai
* Poem 4: To his Sister Paolina
* Poem 5: To a Victor in the Game of Pallone
* Poem 6: Younger Brutus
* Poem 7: To the Spring
* Poem 8: Hymn to the Patriarchs
* Poem 9: The Last Song of Sappho
* Poem 10: First Love
* Poem 11: The Lonely Sparrow
* Poem 12: The Infinite
* Poem 13: The Evening of the Holiday
* Poem 14: To the Moon
* Poem 15: The Dream
* Poem 16: The Lonely Life
* Poem 17: Consalvo
* Poem 18: To the Beloved
* Poem 19: To Count Carlo Pepoli
* Poem 20: The Resurrection
* Poem 21: To Sylvia
* Poem 22: Recollections
* Poem 23: Night-Song of a Wandering Shepherd in Asia
* Poem 24: Calm after Storm
* Poem 25: Village Saturday-Night
* Poem 26: The Ruling Thought
* Poem 27: Love and Death
* Poem 28: To Himself
* Poem 29: Aspasia
* Poem 30: On an Old Sepulchral Bas-Relief
* Poem 31: On the Portrait of a Beautiful Woman
* Poem 32: Palinodia
* Poem 33: The Setting of the Moon
* Poem 34: The Ginestra
* Poem 35: Imitation
* Poem 36: Scherzo
* Poem 37: Fragments
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
# Poems of Gerard Manley Hopkins/To seem the stranger lies my lot, my life

Editor's Note
44
To seem the stranger lies my lot, my life Among strangers. Father and mother dear, Brothers and sisters are in Christ not near And he my peace my parting, sword and strife. England, whose honour O all my heart woos, wife To my creating thought, would neither hear Me, were I pleading, plead nor do I: I wear- y of idle a being but by where wars are rife.
I am in Ireland now; now I am at a thírd Remove. Not but in all removes I can Kind love both give and get. Only what word Wisest my heart breeds dark heaven's baffling ban Bars or hell's spell thwarts. This to hoard unheard, Heard unheeded, leaves me a lonely began.
# Poems of Gerard Manley Hopkins/What being in rank-old nature should earlier have that breath been

Editor's Note
53
What being in rank-old nature should earlier have that breath been That hére pérsonal tells off these heart-song powerful peals?— A bush-browed, beetle-brówed bíllow is it? With a soúth-wéterly wínd blútering, with a tide rolls reels Of crumbling, fore-foundering, thundering all-surfy seas in; seen Únderneath, their glassy barrel, of a fairy green.
Or a jaunting vaunting vaulting assaulting trumpet telling
# Presidential Radio Address - 22 December 2001

Weekly radio address delivered on December 22, 2001.
George W. Bush: Good morning. This week before Christmas was a busy one in Washington, D.C. Members of Congress have returned home, with many achievements to show for their work. Congress passed, and I will soon sign, the most important education reforms in a generation. We have taken strong action to support our military, protect our homeland, and make our airways more secure. The year 2001 also saw the largest tax relief in two decades.
These achievements bring credit to the Congress, and I'm grateful for their work. I'm disappointed, however, that the Senate was not able to pass legislation to get our economy growing again, and to help workers who have lost their jobs. I'm hopeful that the positive spirit of bipartisan accomplishment that guided much of this year's success will prevail when Congress returns early next year.
Our thoughts in these coming days, however, do not center on public policy. Millions of Americans will be celebrating Christmas, marking an ancient birth of an eternal promise of peace on Earth and goodwill to men. This Christmas comes just months after a great national loss. We find ourselves appreciating more than ever the things that matter most -- our families, our friends, and our faith. We count our blessings, and we remember all those who feel loss, separation, and need.
For the families that lost a loved one on September the 11th, or in the fighting in Afghanistan, this will be the first Christmas without a husband or a wife, or a father or a mother, or son or daughter. Our nation shares their grief.
Many thousands of our fighting men and women will spend Christmas far from home, accepting hardship and danger to protect us all. We are grateful to every military family for the sacrifice they are making for America. We owe them much.
Our nation is also thankful for the people of every faith, in every community, who make a special effort this time of year to help neighbors in need. So many good-hearted Americans are giving time or money to make sure that there's a hot meal for homeless people, a Christmas present for disadvantaged children, food for the hungry in foreign lands, or just a visit to bring comfort to someone who is lonely or sick.
The year now ending saw a few acts of terrible evil. It also saw many more acts of courage and kindness and love. And these reflect the great hope of Christmas -- a light shines in the darkness, and the darkness shall not overcome it.
Laura and I wish a very joyous holiday to all Americans. May the peace and goodwill of the season fill every heart and warm every home. Thank you for listening, and merry Christmas.
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Presidential Radio Address - 22 February 1992

Weekly radio address delivered on February 22, 1992.
THE PRESIDENT: Today I want to talk to you about getting our economy moving. I know there's a lot of debate about how to create jobs and build economic strength, but in the end it all boils down to common sense. To strengthen an economy, you encourage investment. You support industries that pull nations out of recessions. You encourage success.
In my State of the Union Address, I proposed a short-term economic plan that does these things. I challenged Congress to set aside partisan politics for just a few weeks and pass my plan by March 20.
Unfortunately, Democratic leaders refused to submit my plan for a quick, clean vote. They chose politics over duty. They huddled behind closed doors and played games with the Tax Code. They put out one plan one day, another plan the next. Finally, they settled on a scheme that makes no economic sense.
Their proposal won't help homebuyers. Their proposal will increase the deficit. It borrows $30 billion to pay for a tiny temporary tax cut. For each person in the average family of four, it hands out about a quarter a day, but only for 2 years. This turns out to be a very costly quarter. After the temporary cut expires, Americans would shoulder the burden of a huge permanent tax increase. In other words, these congressional leaders want to give you 2 years of pocket change in exchange for a lifetime of higher taxes. And that is a very bad deal for us and for our children who must pay the bill.
And now my plan: My plan will create jobs. The real estate incentives alone will generate 415,000 new jobs this year. My plan offers the hope of homeownership to first-time homebuyers. Some people have begun buying homes already, expecting Congress to pass a plan that encourages real estate investment, my plan. Congress shouldn't let those people down.
My plan will not increase the deficit. It makes some tough choices on Federal spending because I refuse to mortgage our children's future for short-term political gain. My plan will not raise tax rates. I want to raise the child deduction on Federal income taxes by $500, and I want Congress to pass this permanent, long-term, profamily tax cut this year.
Put the plans side by side, and here's the bottom line: My plan works; theirs doesn't.
So today, join me in telling Congress: Stop fooling around with our future. Tell them to pass my plan now. If politicians hem and haw and offer up excuses, remind them your job is more important than any politician's job. Our recovery will get a huge boost the moment Congress passes my plan. But I need your help.
Thank you. And may God bless you and the United States of America.
Note: This address was recorded on February 21 in the Oval Office at the White House and was broadcast at 9 a.m. on February 22.
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Proceedings of the Royal Society of London/Volume 2/On the Effects of simple Pressure in producing that Species of Crystallization which forms two oppositely polarized Images, and exhibits the complementary Colours by polarized Light

The author having, in former experiments on the depolarization of light by a mixture of resin and bees' wax, had reason to suppose that the effects were modified by pressure, now examines the effects of pressure on a class of substances which, from their elasticity, will restore themselves after removal of the force applied, and thence admit of greater variety in the repetition of the experiments. By employing animal jellies, he had an opportunity of giving them any degree of tenacity that might be wished.
A small cylinder of jelly being placed upright between two plates of glass, had at first no power of depolarization. By gradual drying at its circumference, it soon began to depolarize at that part; and as it became thereby more dense than at its centre, it had the power of a concave lens. At the end of three weeks it seemed dried to the centre, and had then lost both these properties; but by forcible pressure, which it could now bear without injury, it depolarized completely during the continuance of the pressure; but upon its removal, says Dr. Brewster, it resumed its uncrystallized state.
The author next employed isinglass jelly, brought nearly to the consistence of caoutchouc, which, after standing one day, had acquired the depolarizing power even when cut into thin slices; and ​when forcibly compressed between two plates of glass, it also exhibited beautiful colours, that were complementary to each other in the two images of a candle seen through it, by means of a prism of Iceland spar; and when the pressure was removed, these complementary tints disappeared.
Inasmuch as these colours might be supposed owing to the thinness to which the plate of jelly was reduced by pressure, Dr. Brewster cut the cake to the same thinness which it had possessed while under compression, but without any production of colours till pressure was again applied.
In the author's concluding experiment, he formed one twentieth of an inch thick of the same jelly, by melting it between two plates of glass. When merely consolidated by cooling, this had no power of depolarization; but by pressure it instantly restored the evanescent image, and exhibited, as in the former cases, the complementary colours, showing, says the author, that pressure communicates a modification of structure correspondent to that of crystallized minerals.
# Proceedings of the Royal Society of London/Volume 2/On the Mode of Generation of the Lamprey and Myxine

The present may be regarded as an addition to those reasons which the author lately gave for placing the Lamprey and Myxine in a rank intermediate between fishes and vermes; for instead of having distinct sexes, as is the case in perfect fish, Sir Everard Home observes that they are hermaphrodite.
He finds that the organs, which have been hitherto taken for kidneys in supposed females, are in reality testicles, and that the supposed males are really fish without spawn, in consequence of their not breeding two seasons together.
# Proceedings of the Royal Society of London/Volume 2/On the Nature and Combinations of a newly discovered vegetable Acid; with Observations on the Malic Acid, and Suggestions on the State in which Acids may have previously existed in Vegetables

The acid here noticed by the author being obtained in greatest quantity from the fruit of the Sorbus aucuparia, is denominated by him sorbic acid, in order to distinguish it from other known vegetable acids. To prepare it, he presses the ripe fruit, previously bruised, in a linen bag, and thereby obtains nearly half its weight of juice. With this juice he mixes a solution of acetate of lead, and obtains a precipitate of sorbate of lead, which requires to be frequently washed with cold water. The purified powder is then boiled in a large quantity of water, which dissolves a part as a super-sorbate, leaving undissolved a sub-sorbate. The liquor being filtered and suffered to cool, deposits brilliant crystals of purified sorbate of lead.
To the crystals thus obtained he adds a quantity of dilute sulphuric acid, sufficient to separate nearly the whole of the lead; and having then separated the remainder by a current of sulphuretted hydrogen gas, he obtains the acid in a state of purity.
The acid to which this bears the nearest resemblance, is the malic; and indeed these two acids appear to the author to have been ​confounded even by Scheele, for apples contain a portion of sorbic as well as of malic acid; but that these acids are different, Mr. Donovan proves by decomposing malate of lead by sorbic acid. For if water be boiled on malate of lead, no crystals are to be obtained on cooling the liquor; but when the malate is boiled in sorbic acid, the malate is decomposed; and the liquor, when cooled, deposits the peculiarly brilliant crystals of sorbate of lead.
In order to be well assured of the difference between these acids, Mr. Donovan compared his acid with as many as seven different specimens of malic acid obtained from different sources, and was confirmed in the opinion that they are essentially different, by comparison of various neutral salts obtained from each; those containing sorbic acid being in general to be procured in permanent crystals, while those from malic acid yield merely deliquescent residua when reduced to dryness.
The author remarks, that the purest malic acid is that prepared from the Sempervivum tectorum, which, according to the observation of Vauquelin, appears to be free from every other acid; while the juice of apples, unless they be taken very young, appears constantly to contain a portion of sorbic acid.
This paper concludes with conjectures respecting the progressive changes of vegetable products, and possible conversion of bitter principle into malic acid, sorbic acid, and oxalic acid; but the author is fully sensible that little reliance can be placed on such speculations.
# Proceedings of the Royal Society of London/Volume 2/On the Developement of Exponential Functions together with several new Theorems relating to finite Differences

The subject here considered by Mr. Herschel relates to the celebrated theorems of Lagrange, expressing the connection between simple exponential indices and those of differentiation and of integration.
Since the theorems have been demonstrated by various subsequent analysts, as by Laplace, by Arbogast, and by Dr. Brinkley, the author takes them for granted; but observes that in their original form they are but abridged expressions of their meaning; and that in order to become practically useful, their exponential functions require further development.
And though this part of the subject has been treated with great ability by Dr. Brinkley, who has deduced formulae respecting the first of the two theorems far more simple than could have been expected from the complex nature of the subject; yet since his method, when applied to the second more general theorem, would lead to details of extreme complexity, Mr. Herschel has taken a different view of the subject ; and beginning with the more general theorem has arrived at a general formula, which he believes to have been hitherto wholly unnoticed, and which, when applied to certain particular cases treated of by Dr. Brinkley, affords precisely the same results.
But the mode in which this subject is treated, or even the results, were not of a nature to admit of being read in public.
# Proceedings of the Royal Society of London/Volume 2/On the Multiplication of Images, and the Colours which accompany them in some Specimens of calcareous Spar

The phenomena which the author here endeavours to explain, he says, were first noticed by Prof. Robinson of Edinburgh, and published by Mr. Benjamin Martin in his Treatise on Iceland Crystal. It would not be easy to describe the appearances without reference to the figures that accompany the paper. The peculiar specimens of calcareous spar in which they occur, have been supposed to have fissures, with a disposition to split in the direction of the longer diagonal of the rhomboid. But the author considers it as an interrupting stratum, since it appears to him not to bear the most remote resemblance to a fissure, but resembles a vein or film uniting the two prismatic portions of a rhomboid. Neither are the phenomena produced, when two surfaces artificially polished in the direction of the supposed plane are applied to each other ; but they are produced when a thin film of sulphate of lime is interposed as a vein between two such portions of Iceland spar, and the surfaces are closely united by a cement of strong refractive power.
The supposition of such a crystallized vein, serves also to explain the varieties observable in the characters of the phenomena in different instances, which must vary according to the thickness of the vein, and according to the position of its polarizing axis.
The author also describes certain new instruments for exhibiting complementary colours produced by polarized light; but the descriptions require the aid of his figures to render them intelligible.
# Proceedings of the Royal Society of London/Volume 2/On the Structure of the Organs of Respiration in Animals which appear to hold an intermediate Place between those of the Class Pisces and the Class Vermes, and in two Genera of the last-mentioned Class

The genera of animals here enumerated by the author, are the Lamprey, Myxine, an animal between the Lamprey and the Myxine, the Aphrodita aculeata, and the Leech.
In the Lamprey, the organs of respiration consist of separate oval bags, that have seven openings on each side of the neck, for receiving and emitting the water which they breathe by means of a cartilaginous thorax surrounding the bags. In the Lampern, which is of the same genus, the structure is very similar, but the cartilages of its thorax are weaker.
In an animal brought from the South Sea by Sir Joseph Banks, there are also the same number of external openings, and the same number of bags; but there is no cartilaginous thorax, and hence the author is induced to consider the animal intermediate between the Lamprey and Myxine, which it resembles in having teeth, and in having a mesentery to its intestines.
In the Myxine, there are only two orifices on the under surface of the neck; but these branch internally to six separate bags on each side.
​In the Aphrodita aculeata, the organs of respiration differ so much from other animals of that tribe, that the author enters more minutely into the peculiarities of their structure. There are thirty-two openings between its tufts of bristles on each side, which lead to one large cavity on the back, into which project two rows of globular cells that communicate with the viscera, the use of which may admit of some doubt.
In the Leech, there are sixteen external orifices on each side under the surface of the belly, communicating with an equal number of distinct globular cells.
With respect to the respiration of the Lamprey, the author observes, that it naturally differs from that of fishes in general; for whilst they are attached by means of their mouths, the respiration could not then be carried on by means of that organ. A portion of the respired water may, however, be occasionally received into the œsophagus by a tube, with which all the bags communicate, and thence may pass into the stomach.
In the animal from the South Seas, which has no cartilaginous thorax, the respiration must be performed by the elasticity of the bags themselves.
In the Myxine, the author conceives that the water received by the two external openings is carried wholly into the œsophagus, and is then thrown out by an orifice that opens externally below those before described.
In the Aphrodita and Leech, the same openings which receive, also emit the respired water; and since in the latter the pressure of the bags is affected by the muscles of the body, their respiration must vary according to the degree of bodily exertion.