OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lyra Davidica/The best Choice

The best Choice.
Jesus my loving Spouse Eternal Veritie Perfect Guide of my Youth Way to Eternitie Strengthen me by thy Grace From thee I'll never flee Let the World Say w$^t$ they will Jesus I'll come to thee.
2.
POor Men seek after Wealth, Bondmen seek Liberty. The Sick cry out for Health, All seek Prosperity. Nothing seek I but Christ; He alone pleaseth me. Let the World say what they will Jesus my Choice shall be.
3.
Fond Lovers long full sore Their Mistress Eyes to see. Discarded Courtiers crave In Princes Grace to be. No want, no woe feel I If I Enjoy but thee. Thou only art, and shalt My only Comfort be.
4.
Some weary out themselves In ways of Vanity. Some follow painted Flies Thro' Fields of Misery Some in the Mouths of Men Place their Felicity. Such trifles I contemn Jesus for Love of thee.
5.
Some sail thro' surging Seas In daily Jeopardy; Hazarding Life and Limbs To be Enrich'd thereby. Some toil at home therefore. I by possessing thee Have all they have and more, Come Jesus then to me.
6.
All that Heart can conceive, Ear can hear, Eye can see, All and more I possess, Sweet Jesus Christ, by thee. Heav'n Earth, and all therein, Life, Limbs thou gavest me. Have I not cause to sing Jesus I thine will be?
7.
Tho' the World tempt me fore, And the Flesh trouble me; The Devil would me devour, My Refuge is to thee. Tho Heav'n and Earth should fail, And all perplexed be; Thou art, and ever shalt My Joy and Comfort be.
8.
What can this wretched World Replete with misery, Yield to delight my Soul, Made for Eternity. All is vain, all is frail, Compared unto thee. All Earthly Pleasures fail: Thou liv'st Eternally.
9.
Thou art, my Saviour sweet, Life and Food unto me. A Medecin most meet, For each Infirmity. To my taste Honey sweet; To my Ear melody; Perfect Guide to my Feet; To my Heart Jubile.
10.
Not my Will, Saviour sweet, But thine performed be. All things I count as Dung Compared unto thee. Pomps, Pleasures, and Delights, (That I may worthy be,) I do abandon quite, Sweet Christ for Love of thee
11.
For thee my Soul was made, Nought else contenteth me. All Earthly Pleasures fade; Thou liv'st Eternally. Strengthen me by thy Grace That I may worthy be In Heav'n to see thy Face, And burn in Love with thee
# Lyra Davidica/Triumphant Harmony

by sculptor Triumphant Harmony. by FH sculptor
That Glory may dwell in our Land Let Concord have sov'raign command And discord all the World around Wth Harmony Divine be Crown'd. That Liberty and Mercy may, For ever reign O God We pray Strike up strike up harmonious Powr's The day & Triumph now is yours.
2.
OUR Senses all enjoy your sounds, Thro' Christ the Lord's most glorious Wounds Their Number's Five, and Musick's Five Love's most harmonious Concord give. No Notes so clear, nor Voice so sweet As grateful Praise at Jesus Feet. Strike up again, charm Ears and Hearts; The Spheres and Heav'ns will bear their Parts.
3.
Ye Heav'nly Hosts, that Sung on High When Jesus did in th' Marger lie, Descend and with us joyn, let's all Together down before him fall. Then Rise and Sing, to God on high, Be Glory, Peace on Earth; and cry, Good VVill to th'Male and Female Train. Then Sing united, Christ does Reign.
CHORUS.
All Glory be to God on high, On Earth, Peace and Prosperity. Be those that bear his Image Blest. To all Inferior Creatures Rest. Hallelujah! The Lord does Reign; All things are now Retor'd again. The Son Resign the Kingdom shall: And God be Father All in All.
FINIS.
# Lyra Davidica/The Lord's Prayer paraphras'd

The Lord's Prayer paraphras'd.
Our good & Universal Parent
y$^t$ dwells in heav'n of heav'ns transparent
in Empyrean flames
The Amen
Amen Amen Amen Amen.
2.
BE Glorified in thy Creation; In ev'ry Tongue, in ev'ry Nation, Resounding thy blest Name.
3.
Send us the Day Star of the Morning; And thy Triumphant Spouse Adorning, Thy Glorious Kingdom come.
4.
No more our Wills, no more our Passions; No more our Lusts, nor our fond Fashions. Thy only Will be done.
5.
As Heavenly Powers to us conveying, So all the Powers on Earth obeying Thy Sovereign Word alone.
6.
With daily Food in Strength Renew us; And with thy Heavenly Grace bedew us, The Bread by which we Live.
7.
And of thy own Free Grace Relieve us; Our Trespasses and Sins forgive us; As others we Forgive.
8.
And lead us not into Temptation: But be from Evil our Salvation, And from its Author.
9.
Thine is the Kingdom, thine the Glory, The Pow'r as found in Ancient Story, And shall be Evermore.
* ↑ Belonging to the Highest Heaven
* ↑ The Spirit for Preparation of the Kingdom.
# Lyra Davidica/The Song of the 3 Children corrected

This translation first appeared in The Whole Booke of Psalmes collected into Englishe Metre (1584) by Thomas Sternhold et al.
O all ye works of God the Lord, bless ye y$^e$ Lord praise him and magnify him for ever.
O All ye Angels of the Lord, Bless ye the Lord, Praise, &c. O ye the Starry Heavens so high, Bless. Ye Waters clear above the Sky, Bless. O all ye Powers of God the Lord, Bless. O ye the radiant Sun, and Moon, Bless. O ye the glistering Stars of Heaven, Bless. O ye the Rains, and Pearly Dews, Bless. Ye stormy Winds, and whispering Gales, Bless. O ye the Fire, and fervent Heat, Bless. Ye Winter, and the Summer fair, Bless. O ye the Frost, and chilling Cold, Bless. O ye congealed Ice and Snow, Bless. Ye Sable Nights, and Sun-bright Days, Bless. The Darkness, and Light cheering Rays, Bless. Ye Lightning, and destilling Clouds, Bless. Earths spacious Globe, Bless thou the Lord, O Bless the Lord, &c.
PART Second.
O All ye Mountains, and ye Hills, Bless, &c. O all ye flowring Greens on Earth, Bless. O ye the Ever-springing Wells, Bless. O ye the Seas, and streaming Floods, Bless. Ye Whales that on the Surges ride, Bless. And all that in the Waters glide, Bless. O all ye Fowles that Wing the Air, Bless. Ye Wilder Beasts, and Gentler Folds, Bless. O ye the Children of Mankind, Bless. O Israel loudest Bless the Lord, Bless thou the Lord, &c. O ye the Holy Priests of God, Bless. O ye the Servants of the Lord, Bless. Ye Spirits and Souls of Righteous Men, Bless. Ye Holy and ye meek of Heart, Bless. O Ananias Bless the Lord, Bless thou the Lord, &c O Azarias Bless the Lord, Bless. And Misael Bless thou the Lord, O Bless the, &c.
# Lyra Davidica/The Union Hymn

The Union Hymn. A Canon of Seven parts in one.
Heav'n's on earth, when we agree, in Love & ha$^r$mony, love love and harmony.
Hallelujah hallelujah hallelujah hallelujah.
# Lyra Davidica/The Watchman's Call

The Watchman's Call. Watht aufft! rufft uns die Stimme &c.
Awake y$^e$ voice is crying O th' Watchmen, from their towers espying Awake O City of Jerusalem. Tis midnight cry Surrounding
While clear and shrill y$^e$ voice is Sounding Hast Virgin deckt wth Wisdom Sacred gem. Now comes your Spouse & King Love's burning lamps now bring Hallelujah get ready trim'd & drest for th' Nuptial Feast and hast to welcome down your Lordly Guest.
2.
FAir Sions Watch are Singing. Her Heart for Joy and Triumph springing. She wakes, she rises streight, and hasts away. Her Joy comes down all Glorious; With Grace, and Truth, and Might Victorious. Her Morning dawns, her Star proclaims the Day. Come now Celestial Crown, Lord Jesu, God's dear Son. Hosanna! Now, now we enter all the Court Royal, And Celebrate the Nuptial Festival.
3.
Thy Glory ay be sounding From Men and Angels Tongues resounding, With Harps & Cymbals sweet harmonious Tone, Salems twelve Pearls unfolding; We Equal Seats with Angels holding, In Love-linkt Wreaths encircling thy bright Throne. No Eye has ever seen, Nor ever heard has been, Such Light, such Joy. For this our Praises flow, Jo! Jo! And Loves Eternal Jubil-Trumpets blow.
# Lyra Davidica/The Resurrection

The Resurrection.
Jesus Christ is Risen to day Halle-Halleluiah Our triumphant Holyday Halle-Halleluiah Who so lately on the Cross Halle-Halleluiah Suffer'd to redeem our loss Halle Halleluiah.
FH Sculpsit
2.
HAst ye Females from your Fright, Hall. &c. Take to Galile your Flight: Hall. To his sad Disciples say, Hall. Jesus Christ is Risen to Day. Hall.
3.
In our Paschal Joy and Feast. Hall. Let the Lord of Life be blest, Hall. Let the Holy Trine be prais'd, Hall. And thankful Hearts to Heaven be rais'd. Hall.
# Lyra Davidica/The Gate of Paradise

The Gate of Paradise
Dic quibus in Terris, & eris mihi Magnus Apollo, Tres pateat Cæli Spatium non amplius Ulnas?
Virgil. In English thus.
Say, and thou'rt my Apollo, in what Land Is Heav'ns wide Space in Cubits Three contain'd?
The Solution. To the Tune of, Sing to the Lord.
1.
HOW long, vain Main, dost thou so eagre fly, To meet thy God Without, beyond the Sky? Outward is still but Matters Region Dark. He's ev'ry where; but still Within the Bark.
2.
Outward is Downmard: Inwar Is Upwards known: Th' Ascent still tow'rds the Centre, and the Crown. Thy Way's too Long, withdraw from Matters Bound, And Heav'ns bright Orbs may in thy Self be found.
3.
God's proper Place Region of Spirit is. Mind Borders on it. Seek'st thou Realms of Bliss? Retire then, Recollect. Break thro', Arise. In thy own Soul's the Gate of PARADISE.
# Letters from England

* related portals: Czech literature, Travel writing, United Kingdom.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons gallery, Commons category, Wikidata item.
BY KAREL ČAPEK
GARDEN CITYNEW YORK DOUBLEDAY, PAGE & COMPANY 1925
Printed in Great Britain by Butler & Tanner Ltd., Frome and London
Contents
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# Letters from England/Dartmoor

​Dartmoor
WELL, I have seen everything; I have seen the mountains and lakes, the sea, the pastures and regions like gardens; the only thing I have not seen is a proper English forest, for here, if I may put it so, they have no forest because of the very trees. So off I went to the spot marked on the map as “Dartmoor Forest”; more over, unless I am wrong in my literary history. Dartmoor is the scene of the hound of the Baskervilles. On the way I had a look at the place whence Hispaniola sailed for Stevenson’s Treasure Island; it is at Bristol, most likely by that landing-stage where stood the brig which smelt of oranges. Beyond this there is nothing at Bristol except a fine church, where some sort of praying was just going on, a cathedral where devotions ​were also just being held with song and preaching, and finally an old hospital, where I drew a bearded caryatid, a chimera with a beard, which was quite an interesting thing for Bristol.
At Exeter I was beset by an English Sunday coupled with rain. An Exeter Sunday is so thorough and holy that the very churches are closed, and as regards creature comforts, the wayfarer who despises cold potatoes must go to bed with an empty stomach; I do not know what particular joy this causes to the Exeter God. In other respects it is a nice town with pleasant and quiet rain, and old English houses, to which I shall return on another occasion; for now I am hurrying to Dartmoor Forest.
The journey there is along prettily winding roads across curved hills through that shaggiest of green regions, which contains the ​densest of quickset hedges, the biggest of sheep, the greatest quantities of ivy, coppices and hawthorn, as well as the bushiest trees and cottages covered with the thickest thatches that I have ever seen. An old tree in Devon shire is as compact as a rock and as perfect as a statue. Then come straggling, bare, forlorn hills without a single tree; this is Dartmoor. Here and there projects on the solitude of furze a granite boulder upraised like the altar of giants or primeval lizards; these are tors, I may tell you. Sometimes among the furze there flows a black streamlet, ​a sunken pool darkens, an overgrown swamp glistens; they say that a rider on horseback will vanish there without a trace, but this I could not try, because I had no horse. The low ridges become overcast; I do not know whether it is the droop of the straggling clouds, or the fumes from the ceaselessly oozing earth. A misty veil of rain obscures the region of granite and marsh, the clouds ponderously roll together and for a while a baleful twilight reveals the forlorn stretches of furze, juniper and bracken, which just now were an impenetrable wood.
What is there in man that causes him to hold his breath when he sees so uncanny and mournful a region? Is there something beautiful about it?
Up hill and down dale, up hill and down dale through green Devon between two walls of quickset hedge which divides the broad acres into squares, as in our country the fragrant field-borders, and all the time among old trees, among the sagacious eyes of the flocks, up hill and down dale to the red shore of Devon.
# Little Rock & Fort Smith Railway v. Huntington

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
120 U.S. 160
Little Rock & Fort Smith Railway v. Huntington
Wm. S. Rogers, for appellant.
C. W. Huntington, for appellee.
FIELD, J.

## Notes

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
# Little Rock & Memphis Railroad Company v. East Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia Railroad Company

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
159 U.S. 698
Little Rock & Memphis Railroad Company v. East Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia Railroad Company
W. M. Rose and G. B. Rose, for appellant.
John F. Dillon, for appellees.
Mr. Chief Justice FULLER delivered the opinion of the court.

## Notes

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
# Little Rock & Memphis Railroad Company v. East Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia Railroad Company/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
* Wikipedia article
United States Supreme Court
159 U.S. 698
Little Rock & Memphis Railroad Company v. East Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia Railroad Company
This was a bill in equity filed by the Little Rock & Memphis Railroad Company against the East Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia Railroad Company and the St. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern Railroad Company, in the circuit court of the United States for the Western district of Tennessee, April 13, 1889, praying for a mandatory injuction against the defendants, requiring them to afford complainant 'the same equal facilities as are afforded to any other connecting road, and for such other relief as may be deemed equitable.' Defendants filed their joint and several demurrers July 17, 1889; and on the 1st of October, 1891, the cause having theretofore been submitted to the court, a final decree was entered dismissing the bill of complaint for want of equity (47 Fed. 771), from which decree complainant prayed an appeal to this court, which was allowed and duly perfected.
By the fifth section of the judiciary act of March 3, 1891 (26 Stat. 826, c. 517), appeals or writs of error can be taken directly to this court in six classes of cases there enumerated, and the case before us falls within none of them. Jurisdiction as existing before the passage of the act was preserved by a joint resolution of March 3, 1891 (26 Stat. 1115), as to pending cases and cases wherein the writ of error or appeal should be sued out or taken before July 1, 1891. In this case the decree was not rendered until the 1st day of October of that year. If follows that the appeal must be dismissed. Bank v. Peters, 144 U.S. 570, 12 Sup. Ct. 767.
By the sixteenth section of the interstate commerce act (24 Stat. 379, c. 104; 25 Stat. 855, c. 382) it was provided that where the commission had made any lawful order or requirement, and a party refused to obey of perform it, it should be lawful for the commission, or any person or company interested therein, to apply to the circuit court sitting in equity for the enforcement of such order; and it was further provided, in respect of the action of the circuit court, that, 'whenever the subject in dispute shall be of the value of two thousand dollars or more, either party to such proceeding before said court may appeal to the supreme court of the United States, under the same regulations now provided by law in respect of security for such appeal.' In Interstate Commerce Commission v. Atchison, T. & S. F. R. Co., 149 U.S. 264, 13 Sup. Ct. 837, where an appeal was taken directly to this court after July 1, 1891, from an order in a proceeding under that act, we held that it would not lie. Certainly, there can be no different result in this case.
Appeal dismissed.

## Notes

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
# Little Sin

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Little Sin."
* 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.

## Essays

* "Little Sins" (1863), an essay by Alexander Balloch Grosart

## Novels

* Little Sins (1927), a novel by Katharine Brush

## Poems

* "A Little Sin", a poem by Alice MacDonald Fleming

## See also

* "The Little Sinner", a short story by Evgeny Nikolayevich Chirikov
# Libel Act 1792

* related portals: United Kingdom.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
The Libel Act 1792 was passed to clarify the role of juries in libel cases.
Libel Act 1792
c.60 32 Geo 3
An Act to remove Doubts respecting the Functions of Juries in Cases of Libel.
Preamble. Whereas doubts have arisen whether on the trial of an indictment or information for the making or publishing any libel, where an issue or issues are joined between the King and the defendant or defendants, on the plea of not guilty pleaded, it be competent to the jury impanelled to try the same to give their verdict upon the whole matter in issue:
1. On every such trial the jury sworn to try the issue may give a general verdict of guilty or not guilty upon the whole matter put in issue upon such indictment or information, and shall not be required or directed by the court or judge before whom such indictment or information shall be tried to find the defendant or defendants guilty merely on the proof of the publication by such defendant or defendants of the paper charged to be a libel, and of the sense ascribed to the same in such indictment or information.
2. Provided always, that on every such trial the court or judge before whom such indictment or information shall be tried shall, according to their or his discretion, give their or his opinion and directions to the jury on the matter in issue between the King and the defendant or defendants, in like manner as in other criminal cases.
3. Provided also, that nothing herein contained shall extend or be construed to extend to prevent the jury from finding a special verdict, in their discretion, as in other criminal cases.
4. Provided also, that in case the jury shall find the defendant or defendants guilty it shall and may be lawful for the said defendant or defendants to move in arrest of judgement, on such ground and in such manner as by law he or they might have done before the passing of this Act, any thing herein contained to the contrary notwithstanding.

## External Links

* Text of Act from Statute Law database (accessed 17 February 2007)
This work is in the public domain worldwide because it was created by a public body of the United Kingdom with Crown Status and commercially published before 1974.
See Crown copyright artistic works, Crown copyright non-artistic works and List of Public Bodies with Crown Status.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Library of Congress Classification/Class L

CLASS L - EDUCATION
(Click each subclass for details)
| Subclass L | Education (General) |
| Subclass LA | History of education |
| Subclass LB | Theory and practice of education |
| Subclass LC | Special aspects of education |
| Subclass LD | Individual institutions - United States |
| Subclass LE | Individual institutions - America (except United States) |
| Subclass LF | Individual institutions - Europe |
| Subclass LG | Individual institutions - Asia, Africa, Indian Ocean islands, Australia, New Zealand, Pacific islands |
| Subclass LH | College and school magazines and papers |
| Subclass LJ | Student fraternities and societies, United States |
| Subclass LT | Textbooks |
​Subclass L
| L7-991 | Education (General) | Education (General) |
| L7-97 | Periodicals. Societies | Periodicals. Societies |
| L101 | Yearbooks | Yearbooks |
| L107 | Congresses | Congresses |
| L111-791 | Official documents, reports, etc. | Official documents, reports, etc. |
| L797 898 | Educational exhibitions and museums | Educational exhibitions and museums |
| L899 | School fairs | School fairs |
| L900-991 | Directories of educational institutions | Directories of educational institutions |
| LA5-2396 | History of education | History of education |
| LA5-25 | General | General |
| LA31-135 | By period | By period |
| LA173-186 | Higher education | Higher education |
| LA201-398 | United States | United States |
| LA410-2284 | Other regions or countries | Other regions or countries |
| LA2301-2396 | Biography | Biography |
# Library of Congress Classification/Class M

CLASS M - MUSIC
(Click each subclass for details)
| Subclass M | Music |
| Subclass ML | Literature on music |
| Subclass MT | Instruction and study |
​Subclass M
| M1 5000 | Music | Music | Music |
| M1-1.A15 | Music printed or copied in manuscript in the United States or the colonies before 1860 | Music printed or copied in manuscript in the United States or the colonies before 1860 | Music printed or copied in manuscript in the United States or the colonies before 1860 |
| M1.A5-3.3 | Collections | Collections | Collections |
| M1.A5-Z | | Miscellaneous | Miscellaneous |
| M2-2.3 | | Musical sources | Musical sources |
| M3-3.3 | | Collected works of individual composers | Collected works of individual composers |
| M5-1480 | Instrumental music | Instrumental music | Instrumental music |
| M5 | | Collections | Collections |
| M6-175.5 | | One solo instrument | One solo instrument |
| M176 | | Motion picture music | Motion picture music |
| M176.5 | | Radio and television music | Radio and television music |
| M177-990 | | Two or more solo instruments | Two or more solo instruments |
| M1000-1075 | | Orchestra | Orchestra |
| M1100-1160 | | String orchestra | String orchestra |
| M1200-1270 | | Band | Band |
| M1350-1366 | | Other ensembles | Other ensembles |
| M1375-1420 | | Instrumental music for children | Instrumental music for children |
| M1470-1480 | | Aleatory music. Electronic music. Mixed media | Aleatory music. Electronic music. Mixed media |
| M1490 | Music printed or copied in manuscript before 1700 | Music printed or copied in manuscript before 1700 | Music printed or copied in manuscript before 1700 |
| M1495-2199 | Vocal music | Vocal music |
| M1495 | | Collections | Collections |
| M1497-1998 | | Secular vocal music | Secular vocal music |
| M1497 | | | Collections |
| M1500-1527.8 | | | Dramatic music |
| M1528-1529.5 | | | Two or more solo voices |
| M1530-1609 | | | Choruses |
| M1611-1624.8 | | | One solo voice |
| M1625-1626 | | | Recitations with music |
| M1627-1853 | | | Folk, national and ethnic music |
| M1900-1985 | | | Songs of specific groups or on specific topics |
| M1990-1998 | | | Secular vocal music for children |
| M1999-2199 | | Sacred vocal music | Sacred vocal music |
| M1999 | | | Collections |
| M2000-2007 | | | Dramatic music |
| M2010-2017.6 | | | Choral services, etc. |
| M2018-2019.5 | | | Two or more solo voices |
| M2020-2101.5 | | | Choruses |
| M2102-2114.8 | | | One solo voice |
| M2115-2146 | | | Hymnals. Hymn collections |
| M2147-2188 | | | Liturgy and ritual |
| M2190-2196 | | | Sacred vocal music for children |
| M2198-2199 | | | Popular religious and devotional music |
| M5000 | Unidentified compositions | Unidentified compositions | Unidentified compositions |