OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# A Biographical Dictionary of the Celebrated Women of Every Age and Country/Brunehaut

BRUNEHAUT, married A. D. 563. Died 613,
Daughter of Athanagildus, king of the Visigoths, in Spain, passed for the most accomplished princess of the age, and married Sigebert, king of Austrasia (one of the divisions of France) an amiable and valiant prince, but constantly engaged in war with the other descendants of Clovis, who divided France among them: he was assassinated by the agents of Fredegonde, in 575. Queen Brunehaut and her children were arrested; but her only son, Childebert, escaped, and regained his father's dominions. Meroveus, the son of Chilperic, then married Brunehaut, and deeply angered his father. He was soon murdered: Brunehaut became regent during her son's minority, and was constantly engaged in wars; Fredegonde frequently attempting to assassinate her and her son, but always failed. Childebert died, A. D. 596, leaving two children, who succeeded him, under the care of Brunehaut.
These brothers were continually quarrelling and jarring with each other. Theodebert, the eldest, expelled his grandmother from the court; some say, she set them at variance, and, with vindictive wrath, meditated his destruction: but this is disbelieved. She lived afterwards with Thierri, king of Burgundy, her second grandson: at length, in 613, they all sunk beneath the power of Clothaire II. king of Paris. He had her grand children and great grand children murdered; ​and, having ordered her to be brought before him, at the head of his army, reproached her, in the most indecent manner, with all the crimes that had been committed by his mother Fredegonde and himself: the troops, inflamed by this, called loudly for her death. During three days, she was exposed to their derision and insult, mounted on a camel, and paraded round the camp; on the fourth, she was tied to the tail of a horse, that had never been broken, and dashed to pieces on the ground; what remained of her body was thrown into the flames.
Authors are divided upon her character; some have drawn it as most vile; but the more respectable represent her as the perfect model of beauty and the graces, as a pattern of decency, wisdom, virtue, and meekness. Pope Gregory praises her as a princess ever attentive to the discharge of religious duties, a virtuous regent, and good mother; and her reign, notwithstanding all the detraction of calumny, has many instances of generosity, sense, firmness, and benevolence. There were, in after times, so many proofs of her public spirit remaining in castles, churches, monasteries, hospitals, and high roads, as almost to render it incredible they had been performed by the single monarch of a small part of France.
Gifford's History of France.
# A Biographical Dictionary of the Celebrated Women of Every Age and Country/Brooke, (Miss)

BROOKE, (MISS) Daughter of the Author of Gustavus Vasa and the Fool of Quality; inherited her Father's Genius, Died in 1793.
She published a 4to. volume of poems, in 1792, "Reliques of Irish Poetry, consisting of heroic Poems, Odes, Elegies, and Songs, translated into English Verse, &c. published with a view to throw some light on the antiquities of her country, to vindicate, in part, its history, to prove its claim to scientific as well as military fame, and to awaken a just and useful curiosity on the subject of its poetical compositions." The pieces which she has selected unquestionably possess very great merit. They are distinguished by numerous instances of that sublimity, pathos, and charming simplicity which are discoverable in the artless compositions of early times. She was peculiarly fitted for this task; as she possessed very respectable poetical talents, heroic and elevated sentiments, a lively and bold imagination, and an elegant and cultivated taste; to which must be added an enthusiastic zeal for the literary honours of her country; which some may think she has carried to an excess, in the encomiums which she passes on the Irish language and music; and in her claims, for Ireland, to a more early civilization, refinement, and cultivated genius, than any other nation in ​Europe. A novel, in one volume, said to be a posthumous work of Miss Brooke, has lately been published.
New Annual Register, &c.
# A Biographical Dictionary of the Celebrated Women of Every Age and Country/Bucca, (Dorothea)

Was, from her childhood, instructed in literature, and profited so well by her studies, that she acquired ​the dignity and insignia of a doctor in the university; and, soon after, in the year 1436, she had a professorship there, and taught for many years with great reputation.
F C.
# A First Series of Hymns and Songs/Catholic Hymns/Easter Hymn (II.)

11. Easter Hymn. (II.) O filii et filiæ.
Ye sons and daughters of the Lord!
The King of glory, King ador'd,
This day himself from death restored.
All in the early morning grey
Went holy women on their way,
To see the tomb where Jesus lay.
​Of spices pure a precious store
In their pure hands those women bore,
To anoint the sacred Body o'er.
Then straightway one in white they see,
Who saith, "The Lord is ris'n, and he
Precedes you into Galilee."
This told they Peter, told they John,
Who forthwith to the tomb are gone,
But Peter is by John outrun.
That selfsame night, while out of fear
The doors were shut, their Lord most dear
To his Apostles did appear.
But Thomas, when of this he heard,
Was doubtful of his brethren's word;
Wherefore again there comes the Lord.
"Thomas, behold my side," saith he;
"My hands, my feet, my body see,
And doubt not, but believe in me."
When Thomas saw that wounded side,
The truth no longer he denied;
"Thou art my Lord and God!" he cried.
Oh blest are they who have not seen
Their Lord, and yet believe in him! Eternal life awaiteth them.
Now let us praise the Lord most high,
And strive his name to magnify
On this great day through earth and sky,
Whose mercy ever runneth o'er; Whom men and angel hosts adore;
To him be glory evermore.
# A First Series of Hymns and Songs/Catholic Hymns/An Evening Hymn to the Blessed Virgin

MISCELLANEOUS HYMNS.
24. An Evening Hymn to the Blessed Virgin.
As the dewy shades of even
Gather o'er the balmy air, Listen, gentle Queen of Heav'n,
Listen to my vesper prayer
Holy Mother, near me hover,
Free my thoughts from ought defil'd;
With thy wings of mercy cover,
Safe from harm, thy helpless child.
Thine own sinless heart was broken,
Sorrow's sword had pierc'd it through;
Give, oh, give me some sweet token
Of thy tender love so true.
Queen of sorrows, guard and guide me,
Let me to thine arms repair;
In thy tender bosom hide me,
Mary, take me to thy care.
# A First Series of Hymns and Songs/Catholic Hymns/Christmas Hymn (II.)

5. Christmas Hymn. (ii.)
See amid the winter's snow,
Born for us on earth below,
See the tender Lamb appears,
Promis'd from eternal years.
Hail, thou ever-blessed morn!
Hail, redemption's happy dawn!
Sing through all Jerusalem,
Sing the Babe of Bethlehem!
Lo, within a manger lies
He who built the starry skies;
He who, thron'd in height sublime.
Sits amid the cherubim.
Hail, &c.
"Say, ye holy shepherds, say
What your joyful news to-day?
Wherefore have ye left your sheep
On the lonely mountain steep?"
Hail, &c.
"As we watch'd at dead of night,
Lo! we saw a wondrous light;
Angels singing, 'Peace on earth,'
Told us of the Saviour's birth."
Hail, &c.
Sacred Infant! all divine!
What a tender love was thine,
Thus to come from highest bliss
Down to such a world as this!
Hail, &c.
​Teach, oh, teach us, holy Child,
By thy face so meek and mild;
Teach us to resemble thee
In thy sweet humility.
Hail, &c.
Virgin Mother! Mary blest!
By the joys that fill thy breast,
Pray for us, that we may prove
Worthy of the Saviour's love.
Hail,&c.
# A First Series of Hymns and Songs/Catholic Hymns/Advent Hymn

3. Advent Hymn.
Creator of the starry frame,
Eternal light of all who live;
Jesu, Redeemer of mankind,
An ear to thy poor suppliants give.
When man, o'erwhelm'd in sin and death,
Was wholly lost in Satan's snare,
Love brought thee down to cure our ills,
By taking of those ills a share.
Thy love for guilty men it was
That caus'd thy sacred blood to flow;
When issuing from thy virgin shrine,
Thou didst to death a victim go.
Great Judge of all, in that last day
When friends shall fail and foes combine,
Look down in pity then, we pray,
And guard us with thine arm divine.
​To God the Father and the Son
All praise and power and glory be,
With thee, O sacred Paraclete,
Both now and through eternity.
# A First Series of Hymns and Songs/Catholic Hymns/Christmas Hymn (I.)

4.Christmas Hymn. (I.)
Sing, my tongue, the Saviour's glory,
Sing with joy and holy mirth;
Tell aloud the famous story
Of his spotless virgin birth:
How he comes, an infant stranger,
Here to dwell with us on earth.
Now the long-expected fulness
Of the sacred time draws nigh;
Now for us the Word eternal
Leaves his Father's throne on high;
From a virgin's womb appearing,
Cloth'd in our mortality.
All within a lowly manger,
Lo, a helpless Babe he lies;
See, his gentle virgin Mother
Lull to sleep his infant cries,
While the limbs of God incarnate
Round with swathing bands she ties.
Blessing, honour everlasting
To th' immortal Deity;
To the Father, Son, and Spirit,
Equal adoration be.
Prais'd be thou through earth and heaven,
Sempiternal Unity.
# A First Series of Hymns and Songs/Catholic Hymns/Divine Providence

40. Divine Providence.
Behold the lilies of the field,
They neither toil nor sow;
Yet God doth all things needful yield,
That they may bud and blow.
Not Solomon in glory shone
Like one of these poor flowers,
That look to God, and God alone,
For sunshine and for showers.
And does his mercy value less
The offspring of his grace?
And will a Father's love not bless
The child that seeks his face?
Oh, then away with fear and care
For all that may betide:
And turn to God in trustful pray'r,
And in his love confide.
He is our Father, and he knows
His earthly children's need;
On all our daily wants and woes
He looks with careful heed.
# A First Series of Hymns and Songs/Catholic Hymns

No. I.
CATHOLIC HYMNS
ARRANGED IN ORDER FOR THE PRINCIPAL FESTIVALS, FEASTS OF SAINTS, AND OTHER OCCASIONS OF DEVOTION THROUGHOUT THE YEAR.
With Woodcuts.
LONDON: BURNS AND LAMBERT. DUBLIN: J, DUFFY, 7 WELLINGTON QUAY
DERBY: RICHARDSON AND SON.
Imprimatur.
N. CARDINALIS WISEMAN.
May 3d, 1853.
Advertisement.
The hymns and other poems contained in this collection are, with bat few exceptions, the production of living Catholic authors, and a large proportion of them has never before been published. The remaining poems have been selected from different Catholic Hymn-books in use in the dioceses of the United States of America. All of these have been carefully revised, and in some instances cast into an almost entirely new form. One or two well-known hymns of Father Faber have, with the author's permission, been varied slightly, for the sake of the tune, from the original text. The hymns for "The Assumption," "May Jesus Christ be praised!" "Divine Grace," "The Last Farewell," come from the pen of the Rev. Father Caswall, and have never before been printed. They are taken from a manuscript volume of similar poems, and ​may justly become an occasion, of expressing the hope that their respected author will not long withhold it from the public. The editors also feel a pleasure in being allowed to add, that the poems and this and the succeeding collection (No. II.) signed "Sister M. J." in the table of contents, are due to the talent and piety of a member of the Convent of Sisters of Mercy in Charlesville.
The directions with reference to singing are given in the preface to the volume of Music, in which each piece will be found, adapted to an easy and appropriate melody; and in the conclusion of their work, the Editors beg to return their thanks to many other contributors, to whose kind co-operation in different ways they have been indebted for its completion.
H. F.
The Music of the Hymns in a quarto volume, price 2s. 6d.
I. TABLE OF CONTENTS,
In Alphabetical Order, referring to the Title of each Piece.
II. TABLE OF CONTENTS
In Alphabetical Order, referring to the First Line of each Piece.
N.B. All the poems of this collection, without exception, are copyright in the form in which they now appear.
# A First Series of Hymns and Songs/Catholic Hymns/A Child's Hymn to the Blessed Virgin

25. A Child's Hymn to the Blessed Virgin.
Maiden Mother, meek and mild,
Take, oh, take me for thy child.
All my life, oh, let it be
My best joy to think of thee.
When my eyes are clos'd in sleep
Through the night my slumbers keep,
Make my latest thought to be,
How to love thy Son and thee.
Teach me when the sunbeam bright
Calls me with its golden light,
How my waking thoughts may be
Turn'd to Jesus and to thee.
And, oh, teach me through the day
Oft to raise my heart and say,
"Maiden Mother, meek and mild,
Guard, oh, guard thy little child!"
Thus, sweet Mother, day and night
Thou shalt guide my steps aright;
And my dying words shall be,
"Virgin Mother, pray for me!"
# A First Series of Hymns and Songs/Catholic Hymns/Divine Grace

35. Divine Grace.
O Jesu! my beloved King,
I give all thanks to thee,
Who by thy cross hast merited
Celestial grace for me.
In Adam rais'd to dignities
Transcendent and divine;
In Adam fallen from the bliss
That once in him was mine.—
That grace to which my native strength,
Could never have attain'd,
That grace, O my Incarnate God,
In thee I have regain'd.
O gift of love! O gift immense! Surpassing nature's law;
What force to will and to perform
From this pure fount I draw.
By this how many passing acts,
Which else had been in vain,
Endued with meritorious power,
A prize eternal gain!
​By this to me it open'd wide,
Through death's inviting door,
A brighter world, a nobler realm
Than Adam lest of yore.
O Jesu! on whose grace alone
I by thy grace depend,
Grant me the grace to persevere
In grace unto the end.
# A First Series of Hymns and Songs/Catholic Hymns/Easter Hymn (I.)

10. Easter Hymn. (I.) Victimæ Paschali laudes.
Christ the Lord is ris'n to day:
Christians, haste your vows to pay;
Offer ye your praises meet
At the Paschal Victim's feet.
For the sheep the Lamb hath bled,
Sinless in the sinner's stead;
Christ the Lord is ris'n on high,
Now he lives no more to die.
Christ, the Victim undefil'd,
Man to God hath reconcil'd;
Whilst in strange and awful strife
Met together Death and Life. ​Christians, on this happy day
Haste with joy your vows to pay;
Christ the Lord is ris'n on high,
Now he lives no more to die.
Say, O wond'ring Mary, say,
What thou sawest on thy way?
"I beheld, where Christ had lain,
Empty tomb and angels twain;
I beheld the glory bright
Of the rising Lord of light:
Christ my hope is ris'n again,
Now he lives, and lives to reign."
Christ, who once for sinners bled,
Now the firstborn from the dead,
Thron'd in endless might and power,
Lives and reigns for evermore.
Hail, eternal Hope on high!
Hail, thou King of victory!
Hail, thou Prince of life ador'd!
Help and save us, gracious Lord!
# A Chinese and English vocabulary, in the Tie-chiu dialect/E
### E.
#### 耶$^1$

    An interrogative particle.

#### 啞$^2$

    Dumb; the noise of laughing; the voice of birds. ​

#### 瘂$^2$

    Dumb; the back of the neck.

#### 厄$^4$

    Knots of trees; to oppress; to be ill used; in distress.

#### 扼$^4$

    To seize with the hand; grasp; to pull.

#### 軛$^4$

    A yoke.
# A Chinese and English vocabulary, in the Tie-chiu dialect/Ek
### Ek.
#### 懌$^{-4}$

    Pleased; gratified.

#### 斁$^{-4}$

    To open; to destroy; put an end to.

#### 繹$^{-4}$

    To arrange; state or explain; proceed in order; to end.

#### 譯$^{-4}$

    To translate; a translation.

#### 億$^{-4}$

    A hundred thousand; an immense, indefinite number.

#### 憶$^{-4}$

    To remember; to consider.

#### 臆$^{-4}$

    The breast; full; swelled out; puffed up.

#### 溢$^{-4}$

    To overflow; inundate; a certain measure.

#### 鎰$^{-4}$

    A certain quantity or weight; 20 or 30 ounces.

#### 掖$^{-4}$

    To support or lead by the arm; the arm-pit.

#### 液$^{-4}$

    Saliva or secretion from the nose; dregs.

#### 腋$^{-4}$

    Under the arm; arm-pit; the side; near to one.

#### 弋$^{-4}$

    An arrow with a string attached to it; to seize upon; to take possession of.

#### 弈$^{-4}$

    A chess-boad; to play chess, large; extensive; of long continuance.

#### 易$^{-4}$

    Change; alteration; transmutation.

#### 翼$^{-4}$

    The wings of a fowl.
# A Chinese and English vocabulary, in the Tie-chiu dialect/Eⁿ
### Eⁿ.
#### 楹$^{-1}$

    A post; pillar; support; rafters.
# A Chinese and English vocabulary, in the Tie-chiu dialect/Chⁿe
### Chⁿe.
#### 晴$^{-1}$

    Clear sky after rain.

#### 爭$^1$

    To strive; wrangle.

#### 井$^2$

    A well; spring; order; land divided into parts.

#### 阱$^2$

    A pit; ditch; to fall into a pit.

#### 靜$^{-3}$

    To judge; to be silent; quiet; stillness.
# A Chinese and English vocabulary, in the Tie-chiu dialect/Chⁿi
### Chⁿi.
#### 錢$^{-1}$

    Wealth; copper coin; money.

#### 瘵$^{-1}$

    Disease; contagious distemper.

#### 支$^1$

    A branch; to branch out; to measure; the 12 divisions of time, of 2 hours each.

#### 毡$^1$

    A carpet for a floor.

#### 氈$^1$

    Cloth or felt made of hair.

#### 穉$^2$

    Young grain; young; small; tender.

#### 擠$^{3-}$

    To push; to press upon; to put in order.

#### 箭$^{3-}$

    An arrow; small bamboo.
# A Chinese and English vocabulary, in the Tie-chiu dialect/Chⁿie
### Chⁿie.
#### 章$^1$

    A chapter; a prize essay; a complete piece.

#### 樟$^1$

    The camphor tree.

#### 漿$^1$

    Syrup; thick liquid; pus.

#### 掌$^2$

    The palm of the hand; to strike with the hand; to rule; to grasp.

#### 槳$^2$

    An oar; a short oar.

#### 上$^{-3}$

    To ascend; go up; high.

#### 𤻰$^{-3}$

    To itch; the itch.

#### 醬$^{3-}$

    A kind of pickle; a mode of preserving meat, rice, &c.
# A Chinese and English vocabulary, in the Tie-chiu dialect/Chⁿia
### Chⁿia.
#### 晶$^1$

    Bright; luminous.

#### 正$^1$

    To rectify; put in order; to rule; execute laws; just at a given point of time.

#### 整$^2$

    To repair; put in order; to adorn.

#### 正$^{3-}$

    Upright; correct.
# A Chinese and English vocabulary, in the Tie-chiu dialect/Chⁿua
### Chⁿua.
#### 泉$^{-1}$

    A fountain or spring of water; source; origin.

#### 盞$^2$

    A small cup for wine, oil &c.

#### 賤$^{3-}$

    Mean; low; cheap.
# A Chinese and English vocabulary, in the Tie-chiu dialect/Chⁿoi
### Chⁿoi.
#### 前$^{-1}$

    Formerly; before.
# A Chinese and English vocabulary, in the Tie-chiu dialect/Eng
### Eng.
#### 英$^1$

    Great talent and virtue; excellent; luxuriant; flourishing; English, England.

#### 鍈$^1$

    The sound of a bell.

#### 嬰$^1$

    A sucking child; a female infant; to add; to bind.

#### 孾$^1$

    A child.

#### 攖$^1$

    To take hold of with the fingers.

#### 櫻$^1$

    Name of a fruit; a cherry.

#### 癭$^1$

    A swelling in the neck.

#### 纓$^1$

    Strings or tassels; cap strings.

#### 鸚$^1$

    Name of a bird; a parrot.

#### 膺$^1$

    The breast; near related to; to sustain; to receive.

#### 鷹$^1$

    The eagle; hawk; falcon.

#### 鶯$^1$

    A certain bird; variegated feathers. ​

#### 湧$^2$

    Ro rise or bubble up as water from a spring.

#### 孕$^{-3}$

    Pregnant; the fetus.

#### 用$^3$

    To use; employ; by; with.

#### 應$^{3-}$

    Right; proper; ought; to answer; correspond to.
# A Dictionary of the Targumim, the Talmud Babli and Yerushalmi, and the Midrashic Literature/ף

    ף - פאוטות
# A Course in Miracles/Workbook for Students/Review of Lesson 189

Lesson 209
Review of Lesson 189
I am not a body. I am free. For I am still as God created me.
I feel the Love of God within me now.
    The Love of God is what created me. The Love of God is everything I am. The Love of God proclaimed me as His Son. The Love of God within me sets me free.
I am not a body. I am free. For I am still as God created me.
# A Course in Miracles/Workbook for Students/Review of Lesson 188

Lesson 208
Review of Lesson 188
I am not a body. I am free. For I am still as God created me.
The peace of God is shining in me now.
    I will be still, and let the earth be still along with me. And in that stillness we will find the peace of God. It is within my heart, which witnesses to God Himself.
I am not a body. I am free. For I am still as God created me.
# A Course in Miracles/Workbook for Students/Review of Lesson 190

Lesson 210
Review of Lesson 190
I am not a body. I am free. For I am still as God created me.
I choose the joy of God instead of pain.
    Pain is my own idea. It is not a Thought of God, but one I thought apart from Him and from His Will. His Will is joy, and only joy for His beloved Son. And that I choose, instead of what I made.
I am not a body. I am free. For I am still as God created me.
# A Course in Miracles/Workbook for Students/Review of Lesson 191

Lesson 211
Review of Lesson 191
I am not a body. I am free. For I am still as God created me.
I am the holy Son of God Himself.
    In silence and in true humility I seek God's glory, to behold it in the Son whom He created as my Self.
I am not a body. I am free. For I am still as God created me.
# A Course in Miracles/Workbook for Students/Review of Lesson 192

Lesson 212
Review of Lesson 192
I am not a body. I am free. For I am still as God created me.
I have a function God would have me fill.
    I seek the function that would set me free from all the vain illusions of the world. Only the function God has given me can offer freedom. Only this I seek, and only this will I accept as mine.
I am not a body. I am free. For I am still as God created me.
# A Course in Miracles/Workbook for Students/Review of Lesson 196

Lesson 216
Review of Lesson 196
I am not a body. I am free. For I am still as God created me.
It can be but myself I crucify.
    All that I do I do unto myself. If I attack, I suffer. But if I forgive, salvation will be given me.
I am not a body. I am free. For I am still as God created me.
# A Course in Miracles/Workbook for Students/Review of Lesson 197

Lesson 217
Review of Lesson 197
I am not a body. I am free. For I am still as God created me.
It can be but my gratitude I earn.
    Who should give thanks for my salvation but myself? And how but through salvation can I find the Self to Whom my thanks are due?
I am not a body. I am free. For I am still as God created me.
# A Course in Miracles/Workbook for Students/Review of Lesson 193

Lesson 213
Review of Lesson 193
I am not a body. I am free. For I am still as God created me.
All things are lessons God would have me learn.
    A lesson is a miracle which God offers to me, in place of thoughts I made that hurt me. What I learn of Him becomes the way I am set free. And so I choose to learn His lessons and forget my own.
I am not a body. I am free. For I am still as God created me.
# A Course in Miracles/Workbook for Students/Review of Lesson 194

Lesson 214
Review of Lesson 194
I am not a body. I am free. For I am still as God created me.
I place the future in the Hands of God.
    The past is gone; the future is not yet. Now am I freed from both. For what God gives can only be for good. And I accept but what He gives as what belongs to me.
I am not a body. I am free. For I am still as God created me.
# A Course in Miracles/Workbook for Students/Review of Lesson 195

Lesson 215
Review of Lesson 195
I am not a body. I am free. For I am still as God created me.
Love is the way I walk in gratitude.
    The Holy Spirit is my only Guide. He walks with me in love. And I give thanks to Him for showing me the way to go.
I am not a body. I am free. For I am still as God created me.