OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Rimmon-parez

* A
* B
* C
* D
* E
* F
* G
* H
* I
* J
* K
* L
* M
* N
* O
* P
* Q
* R
* S
* T
* U
* V
* W
* Y
* Z
* Gen
* Ex
* Lev
* Num
* Dt
* Jos
* Jdg
* Ru
* 1-2 Sam
* 1-2 Ki
* 1-2 Chr
* Ezra
* Neh
* Est
* Psm
* Prv
* Job
* Song
* Ecc
* Isa
* Jer
* Lam
* Ezek
* Dan
* Hos
* Joel
* Am
* Ob
* Jnh
* Mic
* Nah
* Habk
* Zeph
* Hag
* Zech
* Mal
* Mt
* Mk
* Lk
* Jn
* Act
* Rom
* 1Cor
* 2Cor
* Gal
* Eph
* Philp
* Col
* 1-2Thes
* 1Tim
* 2Tim
* Titus
* Phim
* Hebr
* Jam
* 1Pet
* 2Pet
* 1Jn
* 2Jn
* 3Jn
* Ju
* Rev
Rimon-parez
# Elegiac Sonnets, and Other Poems, Volume 1, The Ninth Edition/Sonnet I

See notes
ELEGIAC SONNETS.
SONNET I.
THE partial Muse, has from my earliest hours  Smil'd on the rugged path I'm doom'd to tread, And still with sportive hand has snatch'd wild flowers,  To weave fantastic garlands for my head: But far, far happier is the lot of those  Who never learn'd her dear delusive art; Which, while it decks the head with many a rose,  Reserves the thorn, to fester in the heart. For still she bids soft Pity's melting eye  Stream o'er the ills she knows not to remove,
Points every pang, and deepens every sigh  Of mourning Friendship, or unhappy Love. Ah! then, how dear the Muse's favours cost, If those paint sorrow best—who feel it most!
# Elefantes

Elefantes is a traditional Hispanic children's song, similar to the American "99 Bottles of Beer". Warning: template has been deprecated.
    One elephant swinging in a spider web
    and when he saw that it resisted he went to call another elephant
    Two elephants swinging in a spider web
    and when they saw that it resisted they went to call another elephant
       This continues throughout the numbers to ten elephants...
    Ten elephants swinging in a spider web
    But ten elephants do not fit in a spider web
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# Elegiac Sonnets, and Other Poems, Volume 1, The Ninth Edition/Ode to Despair

ODE TO DESPAIR.
FROM THE NOVEL OF EMMELINE.
THOU spectre of terrific mien!  Lord of the hopeless heart and hollow eye, In whose fierce train each form is seen
 That drives sick Reason to insanity! I woo thee with unusual prayer, "Grim-visaged, comfortless Despair!" Approach—in me a willing victim find, Who seeks thine iron sway—and calls thee kind!
Ah! hide for ever from my sight  The faithless flatterer Hope—whose pencil, gay, Pourtrays some vision of delight,  Then bids the fairy tablet fade away; While in dire contrast to mine eyes Thy phantoms, yet more hideous, rise,
And Memory draws from Pleasure's wither'd flower, Corrosives for the heart—of fatal power!
I bid the traitor Love adieu!  Who to this fond believing bosom came A guest insidious and untrue,  With Pity's soothing voice—in Friendship's name; The wounds he gave, nor Time shall cure, Nor Reason teach me to endure. And to that breast mild Patience pleads in vain, Which feels the curse—of meriting its pain.
Yet not to me, tremendous Power!  Thy worst of spirit-wounding pangs impart, With which, in dark conviction's hour,  Thou strikest the guilty unrepentant heart; But of Illusion long the sport, That dreary, tranquil gloom I court, Where my past errors I may still deplore, And dream of long-lost happiness no more!
To thee I give this tortured breast,  Where Hope arises but to foster Pain; Ah! lull its agonies to rest!  Ah! let me never be deceived again! But callous, in thy deep repose, Behold, in long array, the woes Of the dread future, calm and undismay'd, Till I may claim the hope—that shall not fade!
# Elegiac Sonnets, and Other Poems, Volume 1, The Ninth Edition/Song

SONG.
DOES Pity give, tho' Fate denies,  And to my wounds her balm impart? Oh speak—with those expressive eyes!  Let one low sigh escape thine heart.
The gazing crowd shall never guess  What anxious, watchful Love can see; Nor know what those soft looks express,  Nor dream that sign is meant for me.
Ah! words are useless, words are vain,  Thy generous sympathy to prove; And well that sign, those looks explain,  That Clara mourns my hapless love.
# Elegiac Sonnets, and Other Poems, Volume 1, The Ninth Edition/Sonnet II

See notes
SONNET II.
WRITTEN AT THE CLOSE OF SPRING.
THE garlands fade that Spring so lately wove,  Each simple flower, which she had nursed in dew, Anemonies, that spangled every grove,  The primrose wan, and hare-bell mildly blue. No more shall violets linger in the dell,  Or purple orchis variegate the plain, Till Spring again shall call forth every bell,  And dress with humid hands her wreaths again.— Ah! poor Humanity! so frail, so fair,  Are the fond visions of thy early day, Till tyrant Passion and corrosive Care,  Bid all thy fairy colours fade away! Another May new buds and flowers shall bring; Ah! why has happiness——no second spring?
# Elegiac Sonnets, and Other Poems, Volume 1, The Ninth Edition/Song Cardinal Bernis

SONG.
FROM THE FRENCH OF CARDINAL BERNIS.
I. FRUIT of Aurora's tears, fair Rose!  On whose soft leaves fond Zephyrs play, O queen of flowers! thy buds disclose,  And give thy fragrance to the day; Unveil thy transient charms:——ah, no!  A little be thy bloom delay'd, Since the same hour that bids thee blow,  Shall see thee droop thy languid head!
II. But go, and on Themira's breast  Find, happy flower! thy throne and tomb! While, jealous of a fate so blest,  How shall I envy thee thy doom!
Should some rude hand approach thee there,  Guard the sweet shrine thou wilt adorn; Ah! punish those who rashly dare,  And for my rivals keep thy thorn.
III. Love shall himself thy boughs compose,  And bid thy wanton leaves divide; He'll shew thee how, my lovely Rose,  To deck her bosom, not to hide: And thou shalt tell the cruel maid  How frail are Youth and Beauty's charms, And teach her, ere her own shall fade,  To give them to her lover's arms.
# Elegiac Sonnets, and Other Poems, Volume 1, The Ninth Edition/Sonnet III

See notes
SONNET III.
TO A NIGHTINGALE.
POOR melancholy bird—that all night long Tell'st to the Moon thy tale of tender woe; From what sad cause can such sweet sorrow flow, And whence this mournful melody of song?
Thy poet's musing fancy would translate What mean the sounds that swell thy little breast, When still at dewy eve thou leavest thy nest, Thus to the listening Night to sing thy fate?
Pale Sorrow's victims wert thou once among,
Tho' now released in woodlands wild to rove? Say—hast thou felt from friends some cruel wrong, Or died'st thou——martyr of disastrous love? Ah! songstress sad! that such my lot might be, To sigh, and sing at liberty——like thee!
# Erotica/Possession

Possession
Around my neck her soft arms twine, My kisses fleck her bosom's snow, Her breath intoxicates like wine, And sends the blood's imperious flow Mantling across my eyes; I know At last that she is wholly mine.
And I am hers. Each pulse of me Beats red rebellion, and each vein Swells with an overwhelming sea Of sad, glad, pleasurable pain Pervading every sense, my brain Throbs with a mad intensity. ​Passing through realms of star and cloud, Scaling the mountains of the moon, My soul ascends, my body bowed O'er her fair form in seeming swoon, Unstrung by Love's almighty tune, Reels far below; sensations crowd
Upon sensations, like the waves Follow waves shorewards, so they beat Upon my being; each one paves The way for its successor's feet To follow faster, till with heat Made faint, they trip among the graves
Of former joys; confused they fall Dead 'mid dead ashes scattered there. Earthbound once more, and stripped of all Illusions, through the breathless air My soul sinks slowly back, aware Of waiting Sleep's incorporate pall.
# Erotica/Stay, Oh Day

Stay, Oh Day
Day is lying dying, Comes the night. Fate is flying, flying, Take thou hold of fate, Or at least by trying To arrest his flight, A short respite buying, Still there may be light, And too late Comes the night.
Doth Love but live in daylight? Love is blind. Daylight or the dark Love's electric spark Makes Earth's darkness bright. Night is day—day, night, Equal in his sight, Love is blind.
Still night will come at last, And the skies Denser shadows cast Where Love lies, Surfeited and weary, While the twilight dreary Deepens, darkens, dies. Life and love are past At the last.
# Erotica/She Walked Through Fire

She Walked Through Fire
Pure, untouched, even as she came
She passed, unsullied and the same.
She walked through fire, a hungry flame Leapt up to lick and lap her o'er, Then backward flung its head in shame, Nor crisped the letters of her name, Along the glowing ashen floor. Spotless amid a motley crew She passed the fiery ordeal through Unhurt, begirt as with a fence Of innocence.
Joyous she was, and ever gay, Though an occasional April day
Would steal across her heaven. For her The flames were bright and beautiful, And each tongue seemed to minister A pleasant warmth unto her soul; Her light-breathed laughter drove them back
To line the path her feet would track, Her sunny tears reflected them.
Ah, happy, happy, wayward child, Bright contradiction, when you smiled Upon the flames, they danced in glee, Or crept to kiss and clasp your knee, As suppliants subdued and tame.
How did you pass those fiery ways, And come from out the midmost blaze No smell of burning on your hair?
Because my love o'ershadowed you, Because your heart was pure and true Where'er you were.
# Erotica/Star Worship

Star Worship
Whoso adores a star Must worship it afar,
Until one day, mayhap, 'Twill drop into his lap.
And then, for such are men, He'll cast it forth again.
He only loves a star Who worships it afar.
# Erotica/Revolution

Revolution
My bed still bears the imprint of thy form, A faint perfume still hangs upon the air, Like dying roses, but no longer warm This breast so wont thy loveliness to wear.
Mere outline of what was, the skeleton Of former joyfulness denied me now; The shrine is empty and no queen upon My heart's throne reigns with love-anointed brow.
The queen is dead. Set up another queen. Nay, for their reign is over, and I can No more support such despots. They have been. I'll rule myself, a state republican.
# Erotica/Spring

Spring
Unchain your heart, cast off the bands Imposed by social customs' care, By laws of man. Be free as air— Shake off those so-called friendly hands
That hold you back from following The dictates Nature planted there, List to her voice within your ear! "Awake and love, it is the Spring."
My Love, awake. It is the Spring! Let all the envious world roll by, Above us bends the bright blue sky Where mounts the lark on fluttering wing ​The distant cooing of the dove, The blackbird, linnet, finch and thrush, In madrigals from every bush And varied accents, say "We love."
'Tis good to live, 'tis good to love— God's greatest gift, so freely given, To man below, foretaste of heaven Has come to us, let us then prove
Its golden value in the scales 'Gainst earthly gold. The merest dross And tinsel seems earth's gold. The loss Of all the world holds dear avails
Nothing against such perfect wealth As we in Love's own land to-day Gather with both hands. Let us pray That Love walk hand in hand with Health.
Health is for Love a fitting mate, And on such guardian's rainbow wings We well may pass Earth's fiery rings And smile contempt on sordid Fate.
# Erotica/Sweet Contradiction

Sweet Contradiction
Sweet contradiction is the soul Of every woman. When I burned With love, poured passionate words, heart whole She laughed, but when aside I turned To note another's wistful look Whence spake a world unutterable, At once she stood between us, took My hand in hers, her bosom rose and fell, Her eyes she kept downcast a little space, And then her lips were lifted to my face.
# Erotica/Question and Answer

Question and Answer
SHE
When Time has robbed me of my years, And tell-tale lines invest my eyes With channels ploughed by dint of tears, Whilst here and there a hair appears Turned silver by Time's sighs.
For he has come quite unawares And breathed his sighs upon my head, Whilst I, weighed down with earthly cares, Have recked not of the passing years, But sought my daily bread. ​Love, will you love me as you say You love me now, when I am old And all my beauty fades away, Like autumn tints when turning gray Leave life a tale near told.
HE
I love you not for what you were Or what you are, though silver gleams May nestle in your sunny hair, And envious crows plant feet of care About your eyes, my hourly dreams
Hold but your image, sweetest heart, Deep set within a shrine of gold, With it I live a life apart Where time is not, and like my art, You never can grow old.
# Erotica/Regeneration

Regeneration
Lo! Love leaned o'er thy cradle at thy birth, And laid his lips on thine a moment's space, Breathing faint laughter and desire of mirth Into thy soul, and something not of earth Now mocks me from thy face.
Fain would I raise an answer in those eyes My hungry eyes look into, but there lurks Low laughter in their depths, like radiant skies That from their azure battlements despise Earth's earnest toilsome works. ​ They float above the knowledge of things gross, Serenely still and smiling through the void, And yet methinks theirs is an unknown loss, Not theirs contrasted peace, nor tempests' toss Followed by calms enjoyed.
So will I pray that Love's lips set their seal Once more on thine, that thou be born again Of this earth earthy; let Love's lips reveal Secrets of laughter turned to tears and deal Out Love's delicious pain.
# Erotica/Take Thou My Love

Take Thou My Love
Take thou my love, I give it all to thee As space far-reaching, deep as the deep sea, it grew for thee alone, and only thee, Take thou my love.
Heed not the love that others offer thee. Dregs of some other love's satiety, Mere bankrupts are they, spending thriftlessly; Heed not their love.
Take, then, my love, 'tis Fate's ordained decree, Let it encompass, thrill through, melt in thee,
Making us one to all eternity; Take, then, my love.
# Eminent Chinese of the Ch'ing Period/Wu Jên-ch'ên

Layout 2
​WU Jên-ch'ên 吳任臣 (T. 志伊, 爾器, 征鴻, H. 託園), 1628?–1689?, historian and mathematician, was a native of Jên-ho (Hangchow), Chekiang. Because of his achievements in the field of historical scholarship he was recommended in 1678 to take the special examination known as po-hsüeh hung-tz'ŭ (see under P'êng Sun-yü) which he passed in the ensuing year. He was thereupon made a corrector in the Hanlin Academy, assigned to the compilation of the official Ming history (Ming-shih). The section of that history which deals with the calendar was primarily his contribution, and differs from similar sections in preceding dynastic histories in giving diagrams. Wu Jên-ch'ên directed his studies to various fields, writing treatises on the Rites, on the calendar of the Spring and Autumn Annals and on etymology. But his best known works are the 十國春秋 Shih-kuo ch'un-ch'iu, first printed in 1678 in 114 chüan; and the 山海經廣註 Shan-hai ching kuang-chu, printed for the first time in 1667, in 18 chüan. The former is a history of the ten kingdoms which flourished from 902 to 979 A.D. during the period of transition between the Tang and the Sung dynasties. The latter is an amplification of an ancient commentary to the Shan-hai ching—a commentary prepared, early in the fourth century, by Kuo P'u (see under Ku Kuang-ch'i). Both works were given descriptive notice in the Imperial Catalogue and both were copied into the Imperial Library (see under Chi Yün).
[2/68/2b; 16/14/25a; 17/2/16b; 30/2/19a; 32/3/22b; Hangchow fu-chih (1922) 145/15a; Wu-lin ts'ang-shu lu (see under Ting Ping) hsia 2b; Ssŭ-k'u 66/7a, 142/1a; Chou-jên chuan (see under Juan Yüan) 3d series 1/1a in Nan-ch'ing shu-yüan ts'ung-shu (see under Huang T'i-fang).]
Tu Lien-chê
# Executive Order 11825

more info.
See the Notes section for a list of Executive Orders affected by or related to the issuance of this Executive Order.
Signed by President Gerald R. Ford Tuesday, December 31, 1974
Federal Register page & date: 40 FR 1003, Monday, January 6, 1975
Executive Order 11825 of December 31, 1974
Revocation of Executive Orders Pertaining to the Regulation of the Acquisition of, Holding of, or Other Transactions in Gold
By virtue of the authority vested in me by section 1 of the Act of August 8, 1950, 64 Stat. 419, and section 5(b) of the Act of October 6, 1917, as amended (12 U.S.C. 95a), and as President of the United States, and in view of the provisions of section 3 of Public Law 93-110, 87 Stat. 352, as amended by section 2 of Public Law 93-373, 88 Stat. 445, it is ordered as follows:
    Section 1. Executive Order No. 6260 of August 28, 1933, as amended by Executive Order No. 6359 of October 25, 1933, Executive Order No. 6556 of January 12, 1934, Executive Order No. 6560 of January 15, 1934, Executive Order No. 10896 of November 29, 1960, Executive Order No. 10905 of January 14, 1961, and Executive Order No. 11037 of July 20, 1962; the fifth and sixth paragraphs of Executive Order No. 6073, March 10, 1933; sections 3 and 4 of Executive Order No. 6359 of October 25, 1933; and paragraph 2(d) of Executive Order No. 10289 of September 17, 1951, are hereby revoked.
    Section 2. The revocation, in whole or in part, of such prior Executive orders relating to regulation on the acquisition of, holding of, or other transactions in gold shall not affect any act completed, or any right accruing or accrued, or any suit or proceeding finished or started in any civil or criminal cause prior to the revocation, but all such liabilities, penalties, and forfeitures under the Executive orders shall continue and may be enforced in the same manner as if the revocation had not been made.
This order shall become effective on December 31, 1974.

## Notes
### Revokes

* Executive Order 6260, August 28, 1933
* Executive Order 6556, January 12, 1934;
* Executive Order 6560, January 15, 1934;
* Executive Order 10896, November 29, 1960;
* Executive Order 10905, January 14, 1961;
* Executive Order 11037, July 20, 1962
Revokes (in part):
* Executive Order 6073, March 10, 1933;
* Executive Order 6359, October 25, 1933;
* Executive Order 10289, September 17, 1951
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
# Executive Order 11793

more info.
See the Notes section for a list of Executive Orders affected by or related to the issuance of this Executive Order.
Signed by President Richard Nixon Wednesday, July 10, 1974
Federal Register page & date: 39 FR 25631, Friday, July 12, 1974
Executive Order 11793 of July 10, 1974
Designation of Certain Officers of the Department of Agriculture to Act as Secretary of Agriculture
Under and by virtue of the authority vested in me be section 3347 of title 5 and section 301 of title 3 of the United States Code, and as President of the United States of America, it is hereby ordered as follows:
Section 1.
    In case of the absence, sickness, resignation, or death of the Secretary of Agriculture and the Under Secretary of Agriculture, an Assistant Secretary of Agriculture or the General Counsel of the Department of Agriculture, in such order as the Secretary of Agriculture may from time to time prescribe, shall act as Secretary of Agriculture. If no such order of succession is in effect at that time, they shall act as Secretary in the order in which they shall have taken office as Assistant Secretary or General Counsel.
Sec. 2.
    Executive Order No. 10481 of August 15, 1953, entitled "Designation of Certain Officers of the Department of Agriculture to Act as Secretary of Agriculture", is hereby revoked.

## Notes
### Revokes

* Executive Order 10481, August 15, 1953

### Revoked by

* Executive Order 11957, January 13, 1977

### See Related

* Executive Order 7465, October 6, 1936;
* Executive Order 9967, June 12, 1948;
* Executive Order 13241, December 18, 2001;
* Executive Order 13261, March 19, 2002;
* Executive Order 13542, May 13, 2010
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
# Executive Order 1180

more info.
See the Notes section for a list of Executive Orders affected by or related to the issuance of this Executive Order.
Signed by President William H. Taft Wednesday, March 23, 1910
1910 CSR 105
The following amendments to the civil-service rules are hereby promulgated:
Strike out all of clause 2 of Rule III except the following:
and add thereto the following words:
    and (b) appointment to the positions named in Schedule B of these rules.
As amended clause 2 of Rule III will read:
The authority in said rule for noncompetitive examination of applicants for appointment and that contained in Section XI of Schedule A, which is hereby amended by the insertion between the words "prosecutions" and "subject " of the words "and ten inspectors under the hours of service division," shall be continued in a schedule to form a part of the rules, as follows:

### SCHEDULE B.

Classified Positions Which May be Filled Upon Noncompetitive Examination.
The noncompetitive examinations authorized under Rule III, clause 2, shall consist of the same tests of fitness as those applied to other persons seeking appointment through competitive examination.

#### I. INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.

* Superintendent, teacher, manual training teacher, kindergartner, physician, matron, clerk, seamstress, farmer, and industrial teacher in the Indian Service at Large when filled by Indians.
* Messenger, assistant messenger, and messenger boy in the Office of Indian Affairs when filled by Indians.
* Any competitive position at an Indian school when filled by the wife of a competitive employee at that school.

#### II. INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION.

* Not exceeding 20 special agents under the division of prosecutions and 10 inspectors under the hours of service division, subject to such evidence of qualifications as the Civil Service Commission may prescribe after consultation with the Interstate Commerce Commission: Provided, That should the Civil Service Commission at any time have reason to believe that the privilege so afforded is abused, it may revoke it.
The White House,
    March 23, 1910.

## Notes
### Amends

* Executive Order 209, March 20, 1903
* Executive Order 754, February 15, 1908
* Executive Order 785, April 21, 1908
* Executive Order 1176, March 12, 1910

### Amended by

* Executive Order 1290, January 30, 1911
* Executive Order 1768, April 23, 1913
* Executive Order 1837, October 14, 1913
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
# Executive Order 11802

more info.
Secondary Source
Signed by President Gerald R. Ford Wednesday, September 4, 1974
Federal Register page & date: 39 FR 32111, Thursday, September 5, 1974
Executive Order 11802 of September 4, 1974
General Creighton W. Abrams, Chief of Staff, United States Army
Display of the Flag in Memory of General Abrams
    As a mark of respect to the memory of General Creighton W. Abrams, Chief of Staff, United States Army, it is hereby ordered, pursuant to the provisions of Section 4 of Proclamation 3044 of March 1, 1954, as amended, that until the day of interment the flag of the United States shall be flown at half-staff on all buildings, grounds, and naval vessels of the Federal Government in the District of Columbia and throughout the United States and its Territories and possessions. To also direct that the flag shall be flown at half-staff during this same period at all United States embassies, consular offices, and other facilities abroad, including all military facilities and naval vessels and stations.
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