OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The American Cyclopædia (1879)/Wright, Elizur

Edition of 1879. See also Elizur Wright on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
WRIGHT, Elizur, an American abolitionist, born in South Canaan, Litchfield co., Conn., Feb. 12, 1804. He graduated at Yale college in 1826, and for two years was a teacher at Groton, Mass. From 1829 to 1833 he was professor of mathematics and natural philosophy in Western Reserve college, Hudson, Ohio. He removed to New York in 1833, and was for five years secretary of the American anti-slavery society, editing in 1834-'5 a paper called “Human Rights,” and in 1835-'8 the “Quarterly Anti-Slavery Magazine.” He removed to Boston in 1838, and in April, 1839, became editor of the “Massachusetts Abolitionist.” In 1846 he established the “Chronotype” newspaper, which he conducted till it was merged in the “Commonwealth” (1850), of which also he was for a time the editor. From 1858 to 1866 he was insurance commissioner of Massachusetts. Mr. Wright has published a translation in verse of La Fontaine's “Fables” (2 vols. 8vo, Boston, 1841), “A Curiosity of Law” (1866), and many pamphlets and reports.
# The American Cyclopædia (1879)/Wright, Frances

Edition of 1879. See also Frances Wright on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
WRIGHT (D'Arusmont), Frances (commonly called Fanny), a Scottish reformer, born in Dundee, Sept. 6, 1795, died in Cincinnati,
Ohio, Dec. 14, 1852. She was left an orphan at the age of nine, and was indoctrinated by her guardian with ideas founded on the philosophy of the French materialists. She travelled in the United States in 1818-'20 and published “Views on Society and Manners in America” (London, 1821). In 1825 she again came to America, and purchased 2,000 acres of land in Tennessee, including part of the present site of Memphis, where she established a colony of emancipated slaves, who were afterward sent to Hayti. In 1833-'6 her lectures upon negro slavery and other social institutions attracted large and enthusiastic audiences, and led to the establishment of what were called “Fanny Wright” societies. Her visits were subsequently extended to the principal cities of the Union, but the enunciation of views similar to those contained in her “Few Days in Athens” met with very decided opposition. About 1838 she married in France M. D'Arusmont, but soon separated from him, and resided in Cincinnati till her death. She published “Altorf,” a tragedy (Philadelphia, 1819); “A Few Days in Athens,” a defence of the philosophy of Epicurus (London, 1822); and “Lectures on Free Inquiry” (New York, 1829; 6th ed., 1836).
# The American Cyclopædia (1879)/Wyandotte Cave

Edition of 1879. See also Wyandotte Caves on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
WYANDOTTE CAVE, a remarkable natural curiosity in Crawford co., Indiana, 4 m. from Leavenworth. It is 22 m. in extent, with a maximum width of 300 ft. and a height of 245 ft. The cave is dry, and contains a few narrow passages, but for the most part the galleries are broad and high, and frequently expand into great rooms. The interior presents a wealth of crystalline ornamentations, said to exceed in extent and beauty those of the Mammoth cave. The two most extensive rooms are called Mammoth hall and the Senate chamber. The former is 350 ft. long and 245 ft. high, and contains Monument mountain, 175 ft. high, on the top of which stand three great stalagmites. One of these, called Lot's wife, is pure white, and has the appearance of being draped. Wallace's grand dome rises 70 ft. above the mountain summit, or 245 ft. from the floor of the cave. In the Senate chamber is the Pillar of the Constitution, formed by a stalacto-stalagmitic deposit about 25 ft. in diameter and 30 ft. high, reaching from the top of a great stalagmite hill to the ceiling. Other points of interest are the White Cloud room, with its wave-like walls and ceiling coated with glistening crystals, like a frosting of snow; the Island of Confusion, and Purgatory, where the rocks have the same rich coating; Pillared Palace, with its innumerable stalactites arranged in rich clusters; Beauty's Bower, where the walls are covered with gypsum rosettes as white as snow; the “snow banks,” formed by myriads of fine loose crystals of alabaster; and the gallery, where the floor glistens with acicular crystals of gypsum. In other rooms the stones are covered with fine hair-like crystals of Epsom salts from one to two inches long.
# The American Cyclopædia (1879)/Wright, Silas

Edition of 1879. See also Silas Wright on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
WRIGHT, Silas, an American statesman, born in Amherst, Mass., May 24, 1795, died in Canton, St. Lawrence co., N. Y., Aug. 27, 1847. He graduated at Middlebury college in 1815, was admitted to the bar in 1819, and settled at Canton. In 1820 he was appointed surrogate. In 1823 he was elected a member of the state senate as a democrat. Early in 1827 he made a report to the senate, in which he developed the financial policy which he subsequently enforced as a political measure while governor. He was elected a member of the twentieth congress, and there advocated the protective tariff of 1828, although subsequently he became an advocate of a tariff for revenue only. He also voted for the appointment of a committee to inquire into the expediency of abolishing slavery in the District of Columbia. He was controller of New York from 1829 to 1833, when he was chosen as the successor of Mr. Marcy for four years in the United States senate, of which he remained a member by reëlection for nearly 12 years. He supported Mr. Clay's compromise bill in 1833; defended President Jackson's removal of the deposits; opposed the recharter of the United States bank; voted against Mr. Calhoun's motion not to receive a petition for abolishing slavery in the District of Columbia, and in favor of excluding from the mails all “printed matter calculated to excite the prejudices of the southern states in regard to the question of slavery;” opposed the distribution among the states of the surplus federal revenues; supported the independent treasury scheme of President Van Buren; voted in 1838 against the resolution offered by Mr. Rives of Virginia, declaring that the citizens
of the states had no right to interfere with the question of slavery in the federal territories, and that the people of those territories had the exclusive right to settle that question for themselves; opposed the bill requiring the states to choose members of congress by single districts; and voted for the tariff of 1842 and against the treaty for the annexation of Texas. In 1844 he was elected governor of New York. He opposed in 1845 the calling of a convention to revise the state constitution, preferring the adoption of amendments then proposed; vetoed a bill appropriating money for works on the canals; and recommended legislation against the anti-renters, and on occasion of disturbances produced by them in Delaware co. in 1845 proclaimed the county to be in a state of insurrection and called out a military force. He was renominated in 1846, but was defeated, and returned to his farm in Canton. He was plain in his speech and habits.
# The American Cyclopædia (1879)/Woonsocket

Edition of 1879. See also Woonsocket, Rhode Island on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
WOONSOCKET, a town of Providence co., Rhode Island, on both sides of Blackstone river, 16 m. N. N. W. of the city of Providence; pop. in 1870, 11,527; in 1875, 13,576. It borders N. on Massachusetts. Just across the line dividing it from North Smithfield is Woonsocket hill, 580 ft. high, the highest point in Rhode Island, with a pond on its summit. The town has railroad communication by means of the Providence and Worcester and the New York and New England (Woonsocket and Boston division) lines. There are falls in the river. The manufacture of cotton and woollen goods is the principal industry. There are 17 cotton mills with upward of 200,000 spindles, seven woollen mills with 70 sets of cards, and three worsted mills; aggregate capital, from $4,000,000 to $5,000,000. Other establishments are an iron foundery, four machine shops, two manufactories of washing machines, one of rubber goods, and one of musical instruments. There are six national banks, with an aggregate capital of $857,000; five savings banks, with deposits amounting to $4,400,000; graded public schools, including a high school; a free public library (Harris institute), the gift of the late Edward Harris, with 6,000 volumes; two daily, one semi-weekly, and two weekly newspapers, two of which are in French; and eight churches.—Woonsocket was taken from the towns of Cumberland and Smithfield, and was incorporated in 1867.
# The American Cyclopædia (1879)/Worcester (England)

Edition of 1879. See also Worcester on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
WORCESTER, a city of England, capital of Worcestershire, on the left bank of the Severn, 102 m. W. N. W. of London; pop. in 1871, 33,221. The houses are generally of brick; some of them are two or three centuries old. The cathedral is in the form of a double cross, with a central tower 193 ft. high. In 1872 there were 35 places of public worship, of which 20 belonged to the church of England. Porcelain, iron castings, leather, gloves, hair cloth, and lace are the principal manufactures. Worcester was founded by the ancient Britons, and the Romans afterward made it an important station. It was destroyed by the Danes, and rebuilt about 894, and again burned by Hardicanute in 1041. After the Norman conquest a castle was built upon a height overlooking the river, a part of which still remains. The town suffered much from the incursions of the Welsh; and during the civil war, having espoused the cause of Charles I., it suffered severely from the soldiers of the parliament. On Sept. 3, 1651, the final battle, called by Cromwell “a crowning mercy,” was fought here between the royalists under Charles II. and the parliamentarians under Cromwell, in which the former were utterly routed.
# The American Cyclopædia (1879)/Wright

Edition of 1879. See also Wright County, Minnesota; Wright County, Iowa; and Wright County, Missouri, on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
WRIGHT. I. A central county of Minnesota, bounded N. E. by the Mississippi and S. E. by Crow river and its S. fork; area, 708 sq. m.; pop. in 1870, 9,457; in 1875, 13,775. The surface is undulating and diversified by prairies, forests, and numerous small lakes. The St. Paul and Pacific railroad traverses it. The chief productions in 1870 were 134,095 bushels of wheat, 69,572 of Indian corn, 97,282 of oats, 51,748 of potatoes, 115,675 lbs. of butter, 6,964 of wool, and 6,961 tons of bay. There were 1,082 horses, 2,050 milch cows, 3,987 other cattle, 2,612 sheep, and 2,946 swine. Capital, Buffalo. II. A N. central county of Iowa, intersected by the Boone and Iowa rivers; area, 625 sq. m.; pop. in 1870, 2,392. The surface is generally undulating and the soil fertile. The chief productions in 1870 were 72,558 bushels of wheat, 85,284 of Indian corn, 55,859 of oats, 8,852 of potatoes, 63,354 lbs. of butter, and 8,053 tons of hay. There were 947 horses, 998 milch cows, 1,454 other cattle, 785 sheep, and 1,229 swine. Capital, Clarion. III. A S. county of Missouri, drained by the Gasconade river and the head streams of White river; area, about 650 sq. m.; pop. in 1870, 4,508, of whom 26 were colored. The surface is moderately hilly and the soil fertile. The chief productions in 1870 wore 42,316 bushels of wheat, 247,735 of Indian corn, 29,286 of oats, 13,109 of potatoes, 36,799 lbs. of butter, 11,726 of wool, and 37,551 of tobacco. There were 1,931 horses, 1,528 milch cows, 4,065 other cattle, 6,647 sheep, and 14,874 swine. Capital, Hartville.
# The Army and Navy Hymnal/Hymns/There Shall Be Showers of Blessing

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| 214 | There Shall Be Showers of Blessing |
| El Nathan James McGranahan |||
| A musical score should appear at this position in the text. See Help:Sheet music for formatting instructions |||
* 'There shall be showers of blessing:' This is the promise of love; There shall be seasons refreshing, Sent from the Saviour above. Refrain Showers of blessing, Showers of blessing we need: Mercy drops round us are falling, But for the showers we plead. (Last verse:Amen)
* 'There shall be showers of blessing' Precious reviving again; Over the hills and the valleys, Sound of abundance of rain. Refrain
* 'There shall be showers of blessing:' Send them upon us, O Lord; Grant to us now a refreshing, Come, and now honor thy Word. Refrain
* 'There shall be showers of blessing:' O that today they might fall, Now as to God we're confessing, Now as on Jesus we call! Refrain
Copyright, 1911, by Mrs. Addie McGranahan, Renewal. Charles M. Alexander, owner
# The Army and Navy Hymnal/Hymns/There Is a Green Hill Far Away

* There is a green hill far away, Without a city wall, Where the dear Lord was crucified, Who died to save us all. Refrain Oh dearly, dearly has he loved, And we must love him too, And trust in his redeeming blood, And try his works to do.
* We may not know, we cannot tell What pains he had to bear; But we believe it was for us He hung and suffered there.
* He died that we might be forgiven, He died to make us good, That we might go at last to heaven, Saved by his precious blood.
* There was no other good enough To pay the price of sin; He only could unlock the gate Of heaven, and let us in. Amen
# The Army and Navy Hymnal/Hymns/Through the Night of Doubt and Sorrow

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| 124 | Through the Night of Doubt and Sorrow |
| 124 | (ST.ASAPH. 8,7,8,7,D.) |
| Bernhrdt S. Ingemann, 1825 Translated by Sabine Baring-Gould, 1867 William S. Bambridge, 1872 |||
| A musical score should appear at this position in the text. See Help:Sheet music for formatting instructions |||
* Through the night of doubt and sorrow On-ward goes the pilgrim band Singing songs of expectation, Marching to the promised land. Clear before us through the darkness Gleams and burns the guiding light ; Brother clasps the hand of brother, Stepping fear-less through the night.
* One the light of God's own presence O'er his ransomed people shed Chasing far the gloom and terror, Brightening all the path we tread; One the object of our journey, One the faith which never tires, One the earnest looking forward, One the hope our God inspires ;
* One the strain that lips of thousands Lift as from the heart of one; One the conflict, one the peril, One the march in God begun ; One the gladness of rejoicing On the far eternal shore, Where the one Almighty Father Reigns in love forever-more.Amen.
# The Army and Navy Hymnal/Hymns/Throw Out the Life-Line

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| | Throw Out the Life-Line | 217 |
| | May be sung as a Solo and Chorus) | 217 |
| Edwin S. Ufford Edwin S. Ufford Arranged by George C. Stebbins |||
| A musical score should appear at this position in the text. See Help:Sheet music for formatting instructions |||
* Throw out the Life-Line across the dark wave, There is a brother whom some one should save; Somebody's brother! who then, will dare Will throw out the Life-Line, his peril to share? Refrain Throw out the Life-Line! Throw out the Life-Line! Someone is drifting away; Throw out the Life-Line! Throw out the Life-Line! Someone is sinking today.
* Throw out the Life-Line with hand quick and strong: Why do you tarry, why linger so long? See! he is sinking; O hasten today And out with the Life-Boat! away, then, away! Refrain
* Throw out the Life-Line to danger-fraught men, Sinking in anguish where you've never been; Winds of temptation and billows of woe Will soon hurl them out where the dark waters flow, Refrain
* Soon will the season of rescue be o'er, Soon will they drift to eternity's shore, Haste then, my brother, no time for delay, But throw out the Life-Line and save them today. Refrain Amen.
Copyright, 1890, by The Biglow & Main Co.
# The Army and Navy Hymnal/Hymns/There Is a Fountain

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| | There Is a Fountain | 197 |
| | (COWPER C. M.) | 197 |
| William Cowper, 1731-1800 Lowell Mason, 1792-1882 |||
| A musical score should appear at this position in the text. See Help:Sheet music for formatting instructions |||
* There is a fountain filled with blood, Drawn from Immanuel's veins; And sinners plunged beneath that flood, Lose all their guilty stains, Lose all their guilty stains.
* The dying thief rejoiced to see That fountain in his day; And there may I, though vile as he, Wash all my sins away, Wash all my sins away.
* Dear dying Lamb, thy precious blood Shall never lose its power, Till all the ransomed church of God Be saved to sin no more, Be saved to sin no more.
* E'er since, by faith, I saw the stream Thy flowing wounds supply, Redeeming love has been my theme, And shall be, till I die, And shall be, till I die.
* Then in a nobler, sweeter song, I'll sing thy power to save, When this poor lisping, stammering tongue Lies silent in the grave, Lies silent in the grave. Amen.
# The Army and Navy Hymnal/Hymns/There's a Wideness in God's Mercy

* There's a wide-ness in God's mer-cy, Like the wide-ness of the sea; There's a kind-ness in his jus-tice, Which is more than lib-er-ty
* If our love were but more sim-ple, We should take him at his word; And our lives would be all sunshine In the sweet-ness of our Lord
* For the love of God is broad -er Than the meas-ure of man's mind; And the heart of the E - ter - nal Is most won - der-fu-ly kind A-men
# The Army and Navy Hymnal/Hymns/Thou Knowest, Lord, the Weariness

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| | Thou Knowest, Lord, the Weariness | 231 |
| | (THOU KNOWEST, LORD. 11, 10, 11, 10, 10, 10) | 231 |
| A musical score should appear at this position in the text. See Help:Sheet music for formatting instructions |||
* Thou knowest, Lord, the wea - ri-ness and sor row Of the sad heart that comes to thee for rest; Cares of to-day, and bur-dens of to-mor- row, Bless ings em-plored, and sins to be con - fessed ; We come be - fore thee at thy gracious word, And lay them at thy feet; thou knowest Lord.
* Thou knowest all the past : how long and blind - ly On the dark mountains the lost wanderer strayed ; How the good Shep-herd followed, and how kind - ly, He bore it home, up - on his Shoulders laid ; And healed the bleed - ing wounds,and soothed the pain, And bro't back life,and hope,and strength a-gain.
* Thou knowest all the pres-ent; each tempta -tion, Each toil-some du ty, each fore-bod-ing fear; All to each one as- signed of trib - u - la - tion, Or to be - lov ed ones, than self more dear ; All pen-sive memories, as we jour-ney on, Long- ings for vanished smiles and voic-es gone. A-men.
# The Army and Navy Hymnal/Hymns/Though Your Sins Be as Scarlet

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| 192 | Though Your Sins Be as Scarlet |
| Fanny J. Crosby, 1820-1915 William H. Doane, 1831-1915 |||
| A musical score should appear at this position in the text. See Help:Sheet music for formatting instructions |||
* Tho' your sins be as scarlet, They shall be as white as snow; (REPEAT) Tho' they be red crimson, They shall be as wool; 'Tho' your sins be as scarlet, Tho' your sins be as scarlet, They shall be as white as snow, They shall be as white as snow.'
* Hear the voice that entreats you: Oh, return ye unto God! (REPEAT) He is of great compassion, And of wondrous love, Hear the voice that entreats you, Hear the voice that entreats you, Oh, return ye unto God ! Oh, return ye unto God!
* He'll forgive your transgressions, And remember them no more; (REPEAT) 'Look unto me, ye people,' Saith the Lord your God; He'll forgive your transgressions, He'll forgive your transgressions, And remember them no more, And remember them no more. Amen.
Copyright, 1915, by W. H. Doane. Renewal. Used by permission
# The Army and Navy Hymnal/Hymns/There's a Beautiful Star

* There's a beautiful star, a beautiful star, That weary trav'lers have followed afar; Shining so brightly all the way, Till it stood o'er the place where the young Child lay. Star, star, beautiful star! Pilgrims weary we are; To Jesus, to Jesus, We follow thee from afar.
* In the land of East, in the shadows of night, We saw the glory of thy new light; Telling to us, in our distant home, The Lord, our Redeemer to earth had come!
* We have gold for tribute and gifts for prayer, Sweet incense, myrrh, and spices rare: All that we have we hither bring, To lay it with joy at the feet of the King. A-men
# The Army and Navy Hymnal/Hymns/There's a Song in the Air

* There's a song in the air! There's a star in the sky! There's a mother's deep prayer, And a baby's low cry! And the star rains its fire while the beautiful sing, For the man-ger of Bethlehem cradles a King!
* There's a tumult of joy O'er the wonderful birth, For the Virgin's sweet boy Is the Lord of the earth. Ay! the star rains its fire while the beautiful sing, For the manger of Bethlehem cradles a King!
* In the light of that star Lie the ages impearled; And that song from afar Has swept over the world. Every hearth is aflame, and the beautiful sing, In the homes of the nations that Jesus is King!
* We rejoice in the light, And we echo the song That comes down through the night From the heavenly throng. Ay! we shout to the lovely evangel they bring, And we greet in his cradle our Saviour and King! A-men
# The Aspern Papers, Louisa Pallant, The Modern Warning (1 volume, London & New York: Macmillan & Co., 1888)/The Modern Warning

THE MODERN WARNING
* Chapter 1
* Chapter 2
* Chapter 3
* Chapter 4
* Chapter 5
* Chapter 6
* Chapter 7
# The Belfry of Bruges and Other Poems/To a Child

TO A CHILD.
# The Belfry of Bruges and Other Poems/To an old Danish Song-Book

TO AN OLD DANISH SONG-BOOK.
# The Belfry of Bruges and Other Poems/To the Driving Cloud

TO THE DRIVING CLOUD.
# The Belfry of Bruges and Other Poems/The old Clock on the Stairs

THE OLD CLOCK ON THE STAIRS.
L'éternité est une pendule, dont le balancier dit et redit sans cesse ces deux mots seulement, dans le silence des tombeaux: "Toujours! jamais! Jamais! toujours!"
JACQUES BRIDAINE.
# The Belfry of Bruges and Other Poems/Walter von der Vogelweide

see also Walther von der Vogelweide
WALTER VON DER VOGELWEIDE.
# The Belfry of Bruges and Other Poems/The Sea Hath Its Pearls

THE SEA HATH ITS PEARLS.
FROM THE GERMAN OF HEINRICH HEINE.
# The Belfry of Bruges and Other Poems/The Statue over the Cathedral Door

THE STATUE OVER THE CATHEDRAL DOOR.
FROM THE GERMAN OF JULIUS MOSEN.
# The Belfry of Bruges and Other Poems/The day is done

THE DAY IS DONE.
# The Ascent of Man/Poem 12

APRIL RAIN.
The April rain, the April rain, Comes slanting down in fitful showers, Then from the furrow shoots the grain, And banks are fledged with nestling flowers; And in grey shaw and woodland bowers The cuckoo through the April rain Calls once again.
The April sun, the April sun, Glints through the rain in fitful splendour, And in grey shaw and woodland dun The little leaves spring forth and tender Their infant hands, yet weak and slender, For warmth towards the April sun, One after one.
And between shower and shine hath birth The rainbow's evanescent glory; Heaven's light that breaks on mists of earth! Frail symbol of our human story, It flowers through showers where, looming hoary, The rain-clouds flash with April mirth, Like Life on earth.
# The Ascent of Man/Poem 15

THE MUSIC-LESSON.
A thrush alit on a young-leaved spray, And, lightly clinging, It rocked in its singing As the rapturous notes rose loud and gay; And with liquid shakes, And trills and breaks, Rippled through blossoming boughs of May.
Like a ball of fluff, with a warm brown throat And throbbing bosom, 'Mid the apple-blossom, The new-fledged nestling sat learning by rote. To echo the song So tender and strong, As it feebly put in its frail little note.
O blissfullest lesson amid the green grove! The low wind crispeth The leaves, where lispeth The shy little bird with its parent above; Two voices that mingle And make but a single Hymn of rejoicing in praise of their love.