OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Most Ancient Lives of Saint Patrick/The Life and Acts of St. Patrick/Chapter 131

Of Saint Sennachus the Bishop.
In the place which is named Achadhfobhair Saint Patrick built and endowed a church with fair possessions; and thereover he appointed and consecrated a bishop, Sennachus, who for the innocency of his heart was called a lamb of God. And he, being so consecrated, entreated of the saint that with unceasing prayer he would labor with the Lord to shield him in this his office from the commission of all sin; and furthermore he suppliantly besought that the church over which he presided might not be called by his name, as was in many places the custom among the Irish people. And this did he to preserve his lowliness, and to avoid vainglory, which is the fretting moth of all virtues. Then Saint Patrick, understanding the worthiness of Sennachus and the simplicity of his heart, promised unto him all his desire; and blessing him and his flock, prophesied that thereout should proceed many holy and eminent priests. And Sennachus, serving in exceeding holiness the Holy One of all holies, and being renowned for his miracles and for his virtues, entered at length into the heavenly sanctuary.
# The Most Ancient Lives of Saint Patrick/The Life and Acts of St. Patrick/Chapter 133

A Hone is divided by Saint Patrick, and the Oppressor is drowned.
And Patrick the pious father addressed the master, nay, rather the tormentor of these slaves, yet found he him stubborn and inexorable. Wherefore betaking himself unto his accustomed arms, he fasted and prayed for three days; and once again approaching the man, he humbly besought their liberation, and once again found he him a new Pharao. Then the saint spat on a stone by chance before them lying, and for the softening, the reproving, and the confounding of his hard-heartedness, the stone immediately splitted in three parts. But Tremeus becoming the more hardened by that which should have softened him, forthwith ascended his chariot, and scorning and rejecting the prayer of the saint, commanded these slaves to be afflicted with yet severer toil. Wherefore the Lord suffering not that this insult to Patrick, the second Moses, should go unavenged, now punished the contemner of his servant, even as formerly he punished Pharao and his host; for the horses which were yoked to the chariot of Tremeus, rushing forward, plunged into a neighboring lake, and drowned in its waters the chariot and him who sat therein. Then, this child of Belial being so destroyed, Saint Patrick without hindrance freed these afflicted men brought out of the house of bondage, and gave unto them their long-desired freedom.
# The Most Ancient Lives of Saint Patrick/The Life and Acts of St. Patrick/Chapter 128

The Sentence pronounced by the Saint on his Deceivers.
A certain prince and his people, which dwelled in a place called Nadese, within the country of Momonia, appointed a day and an hour whereon they might meet in the presence of Saint Patrick to deliberate concerning the erection of churches. And the saint came at the fixed time, and he waited during the whole day until the evening, but no man, at least no man thereunto deputed, came to meet him. And in this manner did they oftentimes deceive the servant of God. Nevertheless the Holy Spirit dwelling in Patrick concealed not from these men the reward of their presumption delivered through his mouth; for when on another evening they came, he said openly unto them, "Since ye have not only deceived me, but the Holy Spirit, neither ye nor your children shall ever in this place finish any your business until the evening." And according to the common saying, this the sentence of the saint is continually fulfilled, for if the people of this place begin any business in the early morning, never can they finish it until the latest evening.
# The Most Ancient Lives of Saint Patrick/The Life and Acts of St. Patrick/Chapter 132

The Miracle which is worked for Certain Hewers of Wood.
And Saint Patrick in his journeying passed with his people through a forest in Midernia, and he met therein certain slaves that were hewing wood; and these men were under the yoke of a hard and cruel master, named Tremeus; and they hewed the wood with blunt axes, nor had they whetstones nor had they any other means whereon to sharpen them. Wherefore their strength failed, their arms stiffened, and the flesh fell from their hands, and the naked sinews were seen, and the miserable men wished rather for death than for life. But when the man of God beheld their misery, he compassionated them, and he touched them, and he blessed their hands and their instruments. Then at the touch and the word of his blessing, all their strength is restored, their hands are healed, their instruments become sharpened, the hardest oaks are hewed down without toil, even as the tenderest twigs; and in these men did the miracle continue until the saint had wondrously obtained for them their freedom.
# The Most Ancient Lives of Saint Patrick/The Life and Acts of St. Patrick/Chapter 135

The Sentence pronounced by Patrick on Moccheus.
And after some days, while Moccheus heard the Book of Genesis read before him, wherein he is told that the patriarchs before the Flood lived for nine hundred years and more, and that after the Flood many lived for three hundred years, he did not readily believe in the sacred history; for he said that this tabernacle of clay, the human body, of flesh so weak, covered with skin, and framed with bones and sinews, could in no wise so long endure. The which when Saint Patrick observed, he came unto him, that with true reason he might drive all such scruples from his mind; for he said that the whole canonical Scripture was dictated and written by the finger of God, and therefore should in no wise be derogated or disbelieved; inasmuch as it was not more difficult for the Creator of all things to extend the life of man unto a thousand years, if so he willed, than unto one day, as according to the Psalmist: A thousand years in thy sight are but as yesterday, which is passed. But even on these things Moccheus still doubting, the saint thus pronounced, or rather prophesied: "Since thou disbelievest the Holy Scriptures, by thine own experience shalt thou prove the truth of its records; for even to the length of three hundred years shall thy life be prolonged, nor until that time is passed shalt thou enter into the joy of the Lord." And Moccheus afterward repented him of his want of faith, but the sentence pronounced by the Holy Spirit through the mouth of Patrick could not be revoked. And he lived for the space of three hundred years; and then paying the debt of nature, and shining in virtues and in miracles, at length he passed out of the world unto Christ.
# The Most Ancient Lives of Saint Patrick/The Life and Acts of St. Patrick/Chapter 134

An Angel foretelleth to Patrick of Saint Moccheus.
The blessed Patrick purposed to build a church in a place sufficiently fair and fitting, which is now called Ludha. But an angel appearing unto him, enjoined that he should desist therefrom, saying; "Soon shall a servant of the Lord arrive from Britain, named Moccheus, who for the sake of God deserting his country and his parents, shall come into Hibernia; and in this place shall he build and dwell, and finish his days in piety." Then the saint obeying the angel, turned unto the left side of the place, and there builded unto the God of Jacob a tabernacle which is yet known by the name of Saint Patrick. And Moccheus coming thither, erected an oratory and all places fitting, and lived there a life abundant in virtue; and often Saint Patrick was wont to visit him, and confer with him on things pertaining unto God. And on a certain day, while they were sitting together and communing of God, the angel appeared and proffered unto them an epistle; the which Saint Patrick reading, found to be an exhortation, nay, rather a command, unto him especially directed, that he should absolutely confer on Moccheus the place which he had builded, with all matters pertaining thereunto, and that he himself should fix his cathedral seat in Ardmachia. And Patrick willingly did as the angel, nay, rather as the Lord, had enjoined and thence retiring, he commended unto Moccheus twelve lepers, to whom he had ministered in Christ; and Moccheus assumed the care and the custody of all these matters.
# The Most Ancient Lives of Saint Patrick/The Life and Acts of St. Patrick/Chapter 136

The Saint prophesieth of two Brothers, and a Fountain is produced out of the Earth.
And Saint Patrick coming out of Dalnardia, began to build a church in a place called Elum, where twelve brothers, the sons of Killadius, then ruled. And one of these, named Seranus, governed there, who preventing the saint from his purpose, violently drove him away. But the saint, though patiently would he bear an injury offered to himself, yet grievously taking the hindrance of his holy work, prophesied what through God he knew would happen, and said unto him: "Yet a little while, and thou shalt be driven from this land, and the rule shall be given to a better than thee." Then Colladius, the younger brother of this perverse man, gave unto the saint a place which is called Domhnachcumbuir, and even until the church was builded gave unto him sufficient aid. And the saint blessed him, prophesying what the Lord had determined for him, saying; "Unto this land shalt thou succeed, and from thy loins shall kings proceed, and reign through many generations." And in that place did the saint by his prayers produce out of the heart of the earth a pure fountain, which to this day is called Slan, that is, healing; for that it relieveth many laboring under multiplied diseases. And for his perverseness Seranus was driven from that land; and according to the word of the saint, the kingdom was given to his younger brother, Colladius.
# The Modern Review/Volume 9

January to June, 1911
* Number 1 (January)
* Number 2 (February)
* Number 3 (March)
* Number 4 (April)
* Number 5 (May)
* Number 6 (June)
# The Modern Treatment of Mental and Nervous Disorders/Front matter

MANCHESTER UNIVERSITY LECTURES No. XXI
THE MODERN TREATMENT OF MENTAL AND NERVOUS DISORDERS
Published by the University of Manchester at THE UNIVERSITY PRESS (H. M. McKechnie, Secy.) 12 Lime Grove, Oxford Road, Manchester
LONGMANS, GREEN & CO. London: 39 Paternoster Row New York: 443-449 Fourth Avenue and Thirtieth Street Chicago: Prairie Avenue and Twenty-fifth Street Bombay: 8 Hornby Road Calcutta: 6 Old Court House Street Madras: 167 Mount Road
# The Modern Review/Volume 9/Number 2

February, 1911
# The Modern Warning

Also published under the title "Two Countries"
* "Two Countries" in Harper's New Monthly Magazine 77 (457) (June 1888): 83–116.
    — First publication in any form.
* "The Modern Warning" in The Aspern Papers, Louisa Pallant, The Modern Warning (2 volumes, London & New York: Macmillan & Co., 1888) 2: 97–258.
    — First book edition, published in two volumes. This is nominally both the first English edition and the first American edition, but it was never issued in America.
* "The Modern Warning" in The Aspern Papers, Louisa Pallant, The Modern Warning (1 volume, London & New York: Macmillan & Co., 1888): 197–290.
    — The American issue of the 2nd edition. Since the 1st edition was issued only in England, this is effectively the 1st American edition.
* "The Modern Warning" in The Aspern Papers, Louisa Pallant, The Modern Warning (London & New York: Macmillan & Co., 1890): 197–290.
    — The English issue of the 2nd edition. Identical to the American issue except for the date 1890 date on the title page, and an imprint on the verso of the title-leaf, identifying it as a "New Edition". Also later issued in a Times Book Club remainder binding.
* "The Modern Warning" in The Last of the Valerii, Master Eustace, The Romance of Certain Old Clothes, and Other Tales (London & New York: Macmillan & Co., 1923): 173–257.
    — Volume 26 of The Novels and Stories of Henry James, the first posthumous collection of James' works.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Miller, Cincinnatus Heine

Edition of 1905. See also Joaquin Miller on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
MILLER, Cincinnatus Heine, better known as Joaquin Miller (1841—). An American author, born in the Wabash District, Indiana, November 10, 1841. In 1854 his parents took him to Oregon. Later he became a miner in
California. He was a volunteer in Walker's Nicaragua expedition of 1855. From 1855 until 1860 he lived among the Indians of the Pacific Coast. He studied law for a while, then edited a Democratic paper at Eugene City, Ore., which was suppressed by the authorities for disunion sentiments. In 1863 he began to practice law and was a district judge in Oregon from 1866 to 1870. After visiting the Eastern States Miller went to England, where, in the following year, he published his Songs of the Sierras, which made him a temporary ‘lion’ in London society, although the same poems had fallen flat in the United States. He afterwards settled in New York, but he left that city in order to do journalistic work in Washington, D. C, and in Oakland, Cal. (1887), settling at last in Oakland. Among his works in verse are: Songs of the Sunland (1873); Songs of Italy (1878); Songs of the Mexican Seas (1887); in prose: The Danites in the Sierras (a novel, 1881); 49, or the Gold Seekers of the Sierras (1884). Miller's play, The Danites, taken from his novel, had considerable success, and his poetry has received some favorable notice, more on account of its genuinely romantic content and its brilliant if crude color, than on account of its artistic excellence. A collective edition of his verses appeared in 1897. The name ‘Joaquin’ was taken from Joaquin Murietta, a Mexican bandit, of whom Miller wrote a defense.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Milton (Massachusetts)

Edition of 1905. See also Milton, Massachusetts on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​MILTON. A town, including the villages of Blue Hill, East Milton, Lower Mills, and Mattapan, in Norfolk County, Mass., seven miles south of Boston; on the Neponset River and on the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad (Map: Massachusetts, E 3). It is an attractive residential suburb of Boston, and has a public library, Milton Academy, Leopold Morse Home, and the Milton Convalescent Home. The crest of the highest hill of the Blue Hills is the site of an observatory and a station of the United States Meteorological Bureau. A fine view is afforded. The town has a trade in garden stuff and ice, and there are granite quarries, paper mills, chocolate and cracker factories, rubber cement works, etc. The government is administered by town meetings. Population, in 1890, 4278; in 1909, 6578. Settled in 1637, Milton was a part of Dorchester until, in 1662, it was incorporated as a separate township. It was the home for many years of Jonathan Belcher, a colonial Governor of both Massachusetts and New Jersey, and of Thomas Hutchinson, the historian and colonial Governor of Massachusetts. Consult Teele (editor), History of Milton, Mass. (Milton, 1887).
# The New International Encyclopædia/Mills, Roger Quarles

Edition of 1905. See also Roger Q. Mills on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
MILLS, Roger Quarles (1832—). An American soldier and politician, born in Todd County, Ky. He removed to Palestine, Tex., in 1849, studied law, and was admitted to the bar when only twenty years of age. He was elected to the Texas House of Representatives in 1859, but entered the military service of the Confederacy at the outbreak of the Civil War, and took part in the battles of Arkansas Post (January 11, 1863), Chickamauga (September 19-20, 1863), where he commanded a brigade, New Hope Church (May 27, 1864), and Atlanta (July 22, 1864). In 1873 he was elected to Congress, where he continued as a member of the House until 1892, when he was chosen to fill an unexpired term in the Senate, and the next year was reëlected for the full term. In 1884-88 he was chairman of the House Committee on Ways and Means, in which capacity he drafted the ‘Mills Bill’ for the regulation of the tariff. This measure was defeated in the Senate.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Miller, Alfred Jacob

Edition of 1905. See also Alfred Jacob Miller on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
MIL'LER, Alfred Jacob (1810-74). An American portrait, figure, and landscape painter, born in Baltimore. He studied under Thomas Sully, and in Paris and Italy. He made several sketches when in the Rocky Mountains in 1837 with Sir William Drummond Stewart, which are of value. The originals are in Murthley Castle, and there are replicas in water color in the Walters collection in Baltimore. The remainder of his life was spent principally in Baltimore, where he painted many portraits. He also copied the old masters with some success.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Miller, Ferdinand von

Edition of 1905. See also Ferdinand von Miller on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
MILLER, Ferdinand von (1813-87). A German bronze-founder, born at Fürstenfeldbruck. He studied at the Munich Academy of Fine Arts, and learned his trade under his uncle, Stiglmayer, and in Paris with Soyer. His reputation was won by his eastings from the designs of Schwanthaler, and especially by his large and monumental works. His best known work in America is the bronze door at the Capitol in Washington. Of his sons, Ferdinand (1842—) and Ludwig (1850—) were bronze-founders, and Fritz (1840—) was a professor in the Polytechnic School at Munich.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Millerand, Alexandre

Edition of 1905. See also Alexandre Millerand on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
MILLERAND, mḗl'räN', Alexandre (1859—). A French Socialist, born in Paris, where he was educated at the Lycée Vanves and the Lycée Henri IV., and studied law in the university. He began to practice in Paris in 1881, was counsel to the striking miners of Montceau-les-Mines in 1882, and was elected to the municipal council in 1884 and in 1885, as a Radical Socialist, to the Chamber of Deputies. To this office he was elected again and again, first in 1889, when he carried on a vigorous anti-Boulangist campaign. In the same year he became proprietor of La Voix, which he made his personal organ. In the Chamber of Deputies Millerand urged many reforms, especially industrial, and came into prominence as editor-in-chief of the Petite République (until 1896) and as an impassioned orator. In 1899, as leader of the Parliamentary or Opportunist Socialists, he was made Minister of Commerce in the Waldeck-Rousseau Cabinet, and in this office procured, in October, the passage of an industrial bill assuring workmen one day's rest a week, only a certain percentage of foreign labor, a set rate, and a fixed day; in 1900 passed a law making ten hours the maximum day for women and children; and in general made many attempts to insure workingmen against loss and to procure the adoption of compulsory arbitration. In 1902, just before the Cabinet went out of office, a bill was passed making eight hours the maximum day for French miners. Consult Lavy, L'œuvre de Millerand (Paris, 1902).
# The New International Encyclopædia/Miltitz, Karl von

Edition of 1905. See also Karl von Miltitz on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​MIL′TITZ, Karl von (c.1490-1529). A German ecclesiastic of the Roman Catholic Church, the son of a Saxon noble. He was canon at Mainz, Treves, and Meissen before he became Papal notary in 1515. Three years afterwards he was sent by Pope Leo X. to Saxony on the mission to confer with Martin Luther and his protector, the Elector Frederick the Wise, in the matter of indulgences. An able and politic advocate for a compromise, Miltitz so far succeeded that Luther promised future submission, if not recantation; but though later meetings took place between the two at Altenburg, Liebenwerda, and Lichtenberg, the hope of reconciliation was definitely abandoned on the arrival of a denunciatory Papal bull. Miltitz was charged also with an investigation into the conduct of Tetzel, whom he condemned absolutely. According to some authorities, the delegate was accidentally drowned while on his way to Rome.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Milton (Florida)

Edition of 1905. See also Milton, Florida on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​MIL′TON. A town and the county-seat of Santa Rosa County, Fla., 20 miles northeast of Pensacola; at the head of Blackwater Bay, and on the Louisville and Nashville Railroad (Map: Florida, A 1). It is in the lumbering section of the State, and has ship-building interests and a flourishing trade. There is a public library (Santa Rosa Academy) with 5000 volumes. Population, in 1890, 1455; in 1900, 1204.
# The Nether World

The plot of The Nether World concerns several poor families living in the slums of 19th century London. Rich in naturalistic detail, the novel concentrates on the individual problems and hardships which result from the typical shortages experienced by the lower classes—want of money, employment and decent living conditions. The novel opens near Clerkenwell Close in central London, and throughout the novel focusses on the Clerkenwell area, then largely working class and a centre of workshop and small factory trades. The novel is remarkable for its very strong sense of place. Warning: template has been deprecated.
THE
Nether World
A NOVEL
BY
GEORGE GISSING AUTHOR OF “DEMOS,” ETC.
“La peinture d’un fumier peut être justifiée pourvu qu’il y pousse une belle fleur; sans cela, le fumier n’est que repoussant.”
M. Renan, at the Académie Française, Feb. 21, 1889.
IN THREE VOLS.
LONDON SMITH, ELDER, & CO., 15 WATERLOO PLACE 1889
CONTENTS OF VOL. I.
CONTENTS OF VOL. II.
CONTENTS OF VOL. III.
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Net of Faith

* related portals: Christianity.
* sister projects: Commons category, Wikidata item.
A treatise
English-language translations of The Net of Faith include:
* The Net of Faith (1947), only first part of the treatise, translated by Enrico Molnár, published as a part of his Study of Peter Chelčický's Life
* The Net of Faith (2006), first part of the treatise, translated by Enrico Molnár, edited by Tom Lock
# The New Carthage

Translation published in 1917.
THE NEW CARTHAGE
THE NEW CARTHAGE
(La Nouvelle Carthage)
BY
GEORGES EEKHOUD
Translated with an Introduction by
LLOYD R. MORRIS
Author of "The Celtic Dawn," "The Young Idea"
CROWNED BY THE BELGIAN ACADEMY
New York DUFFIELD AND COMPANY 1917
Copyright, 1917, by DUFFIELD AND COMPANY
To His Majesty The King of the Belgians This volume is dedicated in profound homage by the Translator
CONTENTS
Part I
Regina
Part II
Freddy Béjard
Part III
Laurent Paridael
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# The New Birth

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "The New Birth."
* sister projects: 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.
* "The New Birth" by Herman Merivale in Littell's Living Age, 148 (1915), a poem
* The New Birth, religious treatise by Menno Simons
* The New Birth, poem by Jones Very
* The New Birth, a sermon by John Wesley
# The New Birth (Very)

'Tis a new life—thoughts move not as they did With slow uncertain steps across my mind, In thronging haste fast pressing on they bid The portals open to the viewless wind; That comes not, save when in the dust is laid The crown of pride that gilds each mortal brow, And from before man's vision melting fade The heavens and earth—Their walls are falling now— Fast crowding on each thought claims utterance strong, Storm-lifted waves swift rushing to the shore On from the sea they send their shouts along, Back through the cave-worn rocks their thunders roar, And I a child of God by Christ made free Start from death's slumbers to eternity.
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