OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Sad Years/An Old Proverb

From The Sad Years (1918).
AN OLD PROVERB
“It will be all the same in a thousand years.”
And in a thousand years It will be all the same, Whether or no Women's tears flow, Or battles take us To save or to break us, Or man against man Advance but a span; Hideous in anger, Tame in death's languor, Shouting and crying, Sobbing and dying, On the red fields of war; Calling on those afar, Mother and child and wife There in the midst of strife.
God, the earth shakes with it! Down in the hellish pit,
Where the red river ran, Hatred of man to man; Maddened they rush to kill, That but their single will; Strangle or bayonet him! Trample him life and limb Into the awful mire; Break him with knife or fire! So that we know he lie Dead to the smiling sky.
And in a thousand years It will be all the same. Which of us was to blame? What will it matter then? Over the sleeping men Grass will so softly grow No one would ever know Of the dark crimson stain, Of all the hate and pain That once had fearful birth In the black secret earth.
Ah! in a thousand years Time will forget our tears.
Babes in their golden hour Seeking some hidden flower Will, in those years afar, Play on the fields of war; And as they laughing roam Mothers will call them home; Laden with fruit and flower Run they at twilight hour. Cattle will, lowing, stray, Little lambs frisk and play, Birds nest in hedge and tree All in Time's victory.
Dark o' night, dawn o' day, Dark o' night, dawn o' day. Thus in a thousand years Time will forget our tears, And the lost fields of war. In the good years afar When the lads silent lie, When women's tears are dry. All the wives comforted, All the maid's grief is shed, Crying babes safe and still
Sleeping in vale and hill, Sobbing of men is mute, And scream of dying brute, On the red fields of war, In those good years afar. Only the waving grass, Where the shy children pass Seeking the hidden flower, Glad in their golden hour, And as they laughing roam Mothers will call them home, Laden with fruit or flower Run they at twilight hour.
Over the meadow grass Slow the moon's shadows pass. Only the chirp of bird From the deep hedge is heard. This in a thousand years Payment of blood and tears, Horrors we dare not name, It will be all the same. What is the value then To all those sleeping men?
It will be all the same, Passion and grief and blame. This in the years to be, My God, the tragedy!
# The Sad Years/Home

From The Sad Years (1918).
HOME
I want to go to the heather hills, To the heather hills and rocky shore I want to climb to Ben-Edar's heights, And to smell the sea once more.
I want to talk by an Ulster hearth, Where welcome ever a stranger finds, I want to stand on a Connaught hill, And sing to the four great winds.
I want to see on a Kerry moor The purple turf smoke, coil, and soar, I want to hear a soft Munster voice That sings by a cottage door.
I want to go to the Leinster hills, To the Dublin hills by the rocky shore. I want to climb to Ben-Edar's heights— I want to be home once more.
# The Sad Years/I Saw Children Playing

From The Sad Years (1918).
I SAW CHILDREN PLAYING
I saw children playing, dancing in a ring, Till a voice came calling, calling one away; With sad backward glances she went loitering, Hoping they would miss her and so cease to play.
Pettishly and pouting, “'Tis not time to sleep.” Sobbing and protesting, slowly she did go; But her merry comrades they all run and leap, Feeling not her absence, heeding not her woe.
So as I went chatting through the city's hum, With my old companions laughing on the way, Came a voice low calling, calling me to come To my lonely sleeping, leaving work and play.
With sad, mournful glances do I look to see If a heart should loving pause and turn aside From the happy circles and then come to me, Sighing, “Do not leave us—still with us abide.”
No! they still are playing, chatting in a ring, Eager voices seeking other games to know. Lone I go protesting—hear them laugh and sing, Feeling not my absence, heeding not my woe.
# The Sad Years/Loves Me? Loves Me Not?

From The Sad Years (1918).
LOVES ME? LOVES ME NOT?
I shall rest no more on the fragrant mosses Under great trees where the green bough tosses Scents of the lime; and the wild rose flinging Sweets to the breeze with their censer swinging, I shall count no more, as I linger lazy Deep in the mead, from the pink-tipped daisy, “Who loves me well, and who leaves me lonely? Who loves me not, and who loves me only?”
I shall walk no more by the great sea dreaming Secret dreams, with the black gull screaming, Child of the cliff and the wan wave falling, Songless he cries with no bird-like calling. I shall seek no more for the sea-shell's story By the wet sands in the sunset glory, Hear the sea call from the spiral hollow, “Soul who is seeking, dare you not follow?”
Whom have I loved, and who loved me only? I shall stand in the churchyard lonely,
And see the tombs of the dear departed, Read of the love of the broken-hearted Writ on the stones how they loved them only, Who loved them well and who left them lonely? Yea! I shall see all the cold white faces Lying so still in their secret places.
Under the earth goes the last new-comer, What were the life of her, winter-summer! What if her silent grave holds one only Who loved her well, and who left her lonely?
# The Sign of the Four

* related portals: Mystery.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, Wikidata item.
* "The Sign of the Four; or The Problem of the Sholtos", as originally published in Lippincott's Monthly Magazine (February 1890)
* "The Sign of Four", published in book form by Spencer Blackett (October 1890)
# The Signal

English-language translations of Сигнал include:
* The Signal, tr. by Lizzie B. Gorin, 1907
* The Signal, uncredited translation, 1917
# The Statutes of the Realm/Volume 1/Charters of Liberties/4

Layout 3
CARTA REGIS HENRICI, II.
Carta R. H. scdñi facta cõitati Regni.
Henricus dei gr̃a Rex Angl̵ Dux Normannie & Aquit̃ [&] Comes Andegavie, [omnibꝫ Comitibꝫ,] Baronibꝫ & fidelibꝫ suis francis & Anglicis salutem. Sciatis me ad honorem dei & sc̃e ecc̃ie & pro cõi emendacione tocius Regni mei concessisse & reddidisse & presenti carta mea confirmasse deo & sc̃e ecc̃ie & omnibꝫ Comitibꝫ & Baronibꝫ & omnibꝫ hominibꝫ meis omnes [concessiones & donaciones & libertates & liberas] consuetudines quas [Rex] Henr̃ avus meus eis dedit & concessit. Sil̵r eciam omnes malas consuetudines q$^a$s ip̃e delevit & remisit, ego remitto & deleri concedo pro me & her̃ mes. ¶ Quare volo & firmiter p͛cipio qd̵ sc̃a ecc̃ia & omnes Comites & Barones & omnes mei hōīes, omnes illas consuetudines & donaciones & libertates & liberas consuetudines h̴eant & teneant libere & quiete, bene & in pace & integre de me & heredibꝫ meis, sibi & heredibꝫ suis adeo libere & quiete & plenarie in omnibꝫ sicut Rex Henricꝰ avus meus eis dedit & concessit & carta sua confirmavit. T. Ric̃o de Luci [apud Westm̄.]
# The Statutes of the Realm/Volume 1

Layout 3
THE
STATUTES
OF
THE REALM.
PRINTEDBYCOMMAND
OFHISMAJESTY
KINGGEORGETHETHIRD.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ADDRESS OF
THEHOUSEOFCOMMONS
OFGREATBRITAIN.
From Original Records and Authentic Manuscripts
VOLUME THE FIRST.
MDCCCX
REPRINTED1963
DAWSONSOFPALLMALL
LONDON
Printed in The Netherlands
CONTENTS
of
THE FIRST VOLUME.
Address of The House of Commons respecting the Public Records, 11th July 1800.
His Majesty’s Answer, 17th July 1800.
First Record Commission, 19th July 1800.
Second Record Commission, 23rd May 1806.
Report of the Commissioners to The Prince Regent: 25th March 1811.
Introduction.
Appendix thereto.
Charters of Liberties.
Table of the Charters.
Charters granted by
| King Henry, I. | With Engravings from several of The Charters. |
| King Stephen. | With Engravings from several of The Charters. |
| King Henry, II. | With Engravings from several of The Charters. |
| King John. | With Engravings from several of The Charters. |
| King Henry, III. | With Engravings from several of The Charters. |
| King Edward, I. | With Engravings from several of The Charters. |
The Statutes.
Chronological Table of Statutes.
Statutes of King Henry, III.
Statutes of King Edward, I.
Statutes of King Edward, II.
Statutes of Uncertain Date.
Statutes of King Edward, III.
Index of Principal Matters contained in The Statutes of this Volume.
# The Statutes of the Realm/Volume 1/Charters of Liberties/3

Layout 3
CARTA REGIS STEPHANI.
Steph̴us dei gracia Rex Angl̵, Justic̃, Vic̃ Baronibꝫ & omnibꝫ Ministris & fidelibus suis francis & anglicis salutem. Sciatis me concessisse & p͛senti carta mea confirmasse omnibꝫ Baronibꝫ & h̴õibꝫ meis de Anglia omnes libertates & bonas leges quas Henr̃ Rex Angl̵ avunculus meus eis dedit & concessit & omnes bonas leges & bonas consuetudines eis concedo quas h̴uerunt tempore Regis Edwardi. Quare volo & firmiter precipio qd̵ h̴eant & teneant omnes illas bonas leges & libertates de me & heredibꝫ meis ip̃i & heredes sui libere, quiete & plenarie, et prohibeo ne quis eis suꝑ hiis molestiam vel impedimentū, vel diminucionem faciat suꝑ forisfc̃uram meam. Teste Wil̴l̴o Martel apud London̄.
# The Spirit of Russia/Volume 1/Front matter

​THE SPIRIT OF RUSSIA
THE SPIRIT OF RUSSIA
STUDIES IN HISTORY, LITERATURE, AND PHILOSOPHY
BY
THOMAS GARRIGUE MASARYK
TRANSLATED FROM THE GERMAN ORIGINAL
BY
EDEN AND CEDAR PAUL
VOLUME ONE
LONDON: GEORGE ALLEN & UNWIN LTD.
RUSKIN HOUSE40 MUSEUM STREET, W.C. 1,
NEW YORK: THE MACMILLAN COMPANY
First published in 1919
(All rights reserved)
# The Spirit of Russia/Volume 2

Translated from the German original Russland und Europa, 1913
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
PAGE
I.
II.
III.
IV.
V.
I.
II.
I.
II.
I.
II.
III.
IV.
V.
I.
II.
I.
II.
I.
II.
PART THREE (A Summary)
DEMOCRACY VERSUS THEOCRACY; THE PROBLEM OF REVOLUTION
I.
I.
II.
III.
IV.
V.
I.
II.
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# The Terror in Russia/Preface

PREFACE
WE are indebted to Prince Kropotkin for having afforded us the opportunity of publishing the following account prepared by him of the present state of his native country.
The statement is non-political and deals with the question from a purely humanitarian standpoint. The sources from which the information is drawn are indicated, the facts recorded being based on official reports, on extracts from Russian newspapers which are subjected to a rigorous censorship, and on letters from correspondents whose testimony can be relied upon.
Prince Kropotkin enjoys a unique reputation throughout Europe and America. A famous scientist and writer of books, a man of high and rare integrity who has suffered for his convictions, he has long been held in the highest esteem and enjoyed universal respect not least in this country which he has made his home for so many years.
We commend his appeal to the careful consideration of men of all parties who sympathise with the Reform Movement in Russia and desire to understand something of the difficulties with which it has to contend.
The Parliament Russian Committee
# The Terror in Russia/Conclusion

CONCLUSION
I HAVE attempted to give in the preceding pages a correct statement of the violent repression which is going on now in Russia, since the concession of representative government, contained in the Manifesto of October 30, 1905, was nullified by an under-current of organised reaction. In this statement I have done my best to avoid anything that might be a distortion, or an exaggeration of facts, and yet the picture is so terrible that it is almost shaking one's faith in human progress.
Suffering and martyrdom are certainly unavoidable in every struggle for freedom. But the amount of suffering and cruel repression now prevalent in Russia surpasses everything that is known from the lessons of modern history.
Every nation is certainly bound to work out her liberty in her own way and with her own forces, however painful the way may be. But one of the greatest achievements of modern civilisation is precisely the feeling of intimate kinship among all nations. It is now impossible that one nation should suffer, as Russia suffers at the present moment, without these sufferings having their effect upon all the family of civilised nations and awakening among them a general feeling of solidarity. Despotism in one part of the world reacts upon all the races of the world. And when it takes such brutal and mediæval forms as it takes in Russian prisons and in the punitive expeditions, by means of which autocracy is maintained in the Russian Empire, all mankind feels the effect of such a return to the horrors of the Dark Ages.
To all those who realise the unity of mankind this exposure of the horrors of the present repression in Russia is sure to appeal.
# The Test

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "The Test."
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
This is a disambiguation page. It lists works that share the same title. If an article link referred you here, please consider editing it to point directly to the intended page.

## Essays

* "The Test" (1916), an essay by Thomas Arkle Clark

## Poems

* "The Test" (1917, "Money you have, though children none"), a poem by Amelia Josephine Burr
* "The Test" (1891, "I⁠ can wade grief, Whole pools of it"), a poem by Emily Dickinson
* "The Test" (1867, "I hung my verses in the wind"), a poem by Ralph Waldo Emerson
* "The Test" (1908, "Seven women loved him. When the wrinkled pall"), a poem by Edmund Clarence Stedman

## Short stories

* "The Test", a short story by Franz Kafka
* "The Test" (1922), a short story by W. Pett Ridge
# The Trees of Great Britain & Ireland/Volume 2

The Trees of Great Britain & Ireland was a multi-volume work, privately published between 1906 and 1913. The second volume, here transcribed, was published 1907 and has the Plates inserted.
THE TREES OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND
PINUS LARICIO, FOREST OF BAVELLA, CORSICA
From an Original Sketch by the late Robert Elwes.
CONTENTS
LIST OF PLATES
VOL. II
# The Times/1925/Public notice/Edward Francis Russell

Source: The Times, Monday, Nov 09, 1925; Issue 44114; pg. 1; col A — Deaths
Layout 2RUSSELL.—On the 7th Nov., at 7, Gray's Inn-square, Holborn, Edward Francis Russell, priest aged 82. R.I.P. Requiem St. Alban's, Holborn, Thursday morning. Burial Brookwood. Arrangements announced to-morrow (Tuesday) morning.
This work is ineligible for copyright and therefore in the public domain, because it consists entirely of information that is common property and contains no original authorship.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Times/1925/Obituary/Agnes Macdonell

Agnes Macdonell, née Harrison (1840-1925) Source: The Times, Wednesday, Jan 21, 1925; Issue 43865; pg. 16; col D — Death Of Lady Macdonell.
Layout 2
Death of Lady Macdonell
We regret to announce that Lady Macdonell, widow of Sir John Macdonell, the eminent jurist and for many years a valued member of The Times staff, died last evening at her residence in Kensington Park-gardens at the age of 85.
The daughter of Daniel Harrison of Shirley House, Beckenham, she married to Sir John Macdonell in 1873; he died in 1821. Lady Macdonell's gracious and beautiful personality was well known to a wide circle of friends, both here and in the United States. Seven years of her youth were spent in America, and during the Civil War she had talked with President Lincoln. To her anxious girlish inquiry whether there would be war with England, she remembered his big handshake and his reply, "I reckon there'll never be that war." She was wide in her reading, a keen Shakespeare student, and had a mind of great power and beauty, which appeared in all her talk. For over 40 years she was her husband's right hand in all his work, bringing to this her swift sympathy of mind and wise judgment. She herself published many novels, including "Quaker Cousins," "For the King's Dues," and "Martin's Vineyard," and she contributed many stories and articles to the Contemporary Review and the Atlantic Monthly. Lady Macdonell leaves two daughters—Mrs. R. W. Lee, of Oxford, and Mrs. Charles Alder.
This work was published in 1925 and is anonymous or pseudonymous due to unknown authorship. It is in the public domain in the United States as well as countries and areas where the copyright terms of anonymous or pseudonymous works are 98 years or less since publication.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Times/1925/Obituary/Death of J. P. Anderson

Source: The Times (London, England), Tuesday, Mar 17, 1925; pg. 11; Issue 43912. — Death Of Mr. J. P. Anderson. A correspondent.
Death of J. P. Anderson
A correspondent writes:—A larger circle of friends on both sides of the Atlantic will have heard with regret of the passing, at a very advanced age, of Mr. John Parker Anderson, at his residence at Palmer's Green, N. Mr. Anderson entered the service of the British Museum Library in 1860, and rose through various grades to be Superintendent of Sections and Clerk of the Reading Room. In the early eighties Mr. Anderson rendered excellent service as Superintendent of the Cooper's-gardens Night School, in Shoreditch, an institution which owed much to the fostering care and public spirit of the late Lady Burdett-Coutts. He placed all students of local history under a lasting obligation by the publication of his "Book of British Topography," in 1881, and by the valuable bibliographies which he contributed to the "Great Writers Series," published by Mr. Walter Scott. He was also associated with Mr. James Samuelson in his short-lived periodical venture entitled "Subjects of the Day." Throughout his long and eminently useful career Mr. Anderson revealed himself as a genial personality whose vast stores of erudition were always placed without stint at the disposal of many generations of students at the National Library.
This work was published in 1925 and is anonymous or pseudonymous due to unknown authorship. It is in the public domain in the United States as well as countries and areas where the copyright terms of anonymous or pseudonymous works are 98 years or less since publication.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Times/1925/Obituary/George Somes Layard

* related portals: Obituaries.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
Source: The Times, Monday, Jun 01, 1925; Issue 43976; pg. 12; col C — Death Of Mr. G. S. Layard.
Layout 2
DEATH OF MR. G. S. LAYARD
Mr. George Somes Layard, who was known as a writer, died suddenly at his residence in London on Saturday at the age of 68. Educated at Harrow and Trinity College, Cambridge, he was called to the Bar by the Inner Temple and went the Western Circuit. Mr Layard was an enthusiastic book and print collector, and his last book on the successive metamorphoses of Pierre Lombart's engravings of an equestrian portrait, some versions bearing the head of Charles I. and some that of Cromwell, was in its way as absorbing as a detective novel. He also wrote books on Charles Keen, the portraits of Cruikshank, Tennyson and his pre-Raphaelite illustrators, Kate Greenaway (with Mr. M. H. Spielmann), a life of Shirley Brooks, and a work on suppressed plates, as well as some novels. He contributed to the "Dictionary of National Biography," and the "Encyclopædia Britannica," invented a system for the federation of private libraries, and originated a scheme which led to distributing kitchens in London.
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 1925, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 98 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
# The Times/1925/Public notice/Agnes Macdonell

Agnes Macdonell (1840-1925) Source: Deaths. The Times, Thursday, Jan 22, 1925; Issue 43866; pg. 1; col A
Layout 2MACDONELL.—On the 20th Jan., (St. Agnes Eve), at 31 Kensington Park-gardens, suddenly and peacefully Dame Agnes Macdonell, widow of Sir John Macdonell, K.C.B.
This work was published in 1925 and is anonymous or pseudonymous due to unknown authorship. It is in the public domain in the United States as well as countries and areas where the copyright terms of anonymous or pseudonymous works are 98 years or less since publication.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Times/1926

Content exists for this periodical, though at this stage it is not specifically organised beyond a basic hierarchy.
The pages listed below are an automatically generated listing.
Special:PrefixIndex/The Times/1926/
# The Times/1925/News/National Library of Scotland

Herbert Eustace Maxwell (1845–1937) Source: The Times, Thursday, Oct 01, 1925; Issue 44081; pg. 8; col D — National Library of Scotland
Layout 2
National Library of Scotland.
The King has been pleased, on the recommendation of the Secretary of Scotland, to approve the appointment of Sir Herbert Eustace Maxwell, F.R.S., D.C.L., LL.D., to be a member and chairman of the board of trustees of the National Library of Scotland, established under the National Library of Scotland Act, 1925.
This work was published in 1925 and is anonymous or pseudonymous due to unknown authorship. It is in the public domain in the United States as well as countries and areas where the copyright terms of anonymous or pseudonymous works are 98 years or less since publication.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Times/1925/News/New Bishop of Oxford

Thomas Banks Strong (1861–1944) Source: The Times Tuesday, Jul 07, 1925; Issue 44007; pg. 16; col C — New Bishop Of Oxford. Dr. Strong translated from Ripon.
Layout 2
New Bishop of Oxford. Dr. Strong translated from Ripon
The King has approved the appointment of the Right Reverend Thomas Banks Strong, G.B.E., M.A., D.D., Lord Bishop of Ripon, to the Bishopric of Oxford, vacant owing to the death of the Right Reverend Hubert Murray Burge, M.A., D.D.
Dr. Strong, who is 63 years of age, was educated at Westminster School and Christ Church, Oxford, of which he was elected a junior student in 1879. He obtained a first class in Classical Moderations in 1881 and a second class in Lit. Hum. in 1883. In 1884 he was appointed to a lectureship at his college and four years later was elected to a senior studentship, which he held up to the date of his appointment as Dean. Ordained deacon in 1885 and priest in 1880, he was examining chaplain to Bishops Lightfoot of Durham and his successor, Bishop Westcott, from 1889-1901, and Bampton Lecturer at Oxford for 1895. He was appointed Dean of Christ Church in 1901, and was examining chaplain to the Bishop of London from 1905-1907. In 1913 he became Vice-Chancellor of the University over which he was presided during the first strenuous years of the war, till 1917. On his retirement from the Vice-Chancellorship he was given the degree of D.Mus. honoris causa by Oxford University. He also holds two other honorary degrees, having been made D.D by the University of Durham in 1913, and Litt.D. by the University of Leeds in 1922. In 1918 he was created a G.B.E. In 1920 was appointed to the See of Ripon in succession to the late bishop. From 1921-23 he was select preacher to the University of Oxford.
In 1919 Dr. Strong was made a member of the Royal Commission on Oxford and Cambridge Universities, which was presided over by Lord Oxford and Asquith, (then Mr. Asquith), and in 1923 he was made one of the Statutory Commissioners for Oxford University, in which capacity he is at present acting. Dr. Strong is the author of several important theological works, among which may be mentioned "A Manual of Theology" (second edition, 1903), "Christian Ethics" (Bampton Lectures) (1896), "The Real Presence" (1900), "Historical Christianity" (1902), "Authority in the Church" (1903), and "Religion, Philosophy, and History" (1923).
This work was published in 1925 and is anonymous or pseudonymous due to unknown authorship. It is in the public domain in the United States as well as countries and areas where the copyright terms of anonymous or pseudonymous works are 98 years or less since publication.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse