OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Poetical Works of the Right Hon. George Granville, Lord Lansdowne/85

SONGS.
THYRSIS AND DELIA. SONG IN DIALOGUE.
THYRSIS.
Delia! how long muſt I deſpair, And tax you with diſdain, Still to my tender love ſevere, Untouch’d when I complain?
Del. When men of equal merit love us,5 And do with equal ardour ſue, Thyrſis! you know but one muſt move us. Can I be your’s and Strephon’s too?
My eyes view both with mighty pleaſure, Impartial to your high deſert;10 To both alike eſteem I meaſure; To one alone can give my heart.
Thyr. Myſterious guide of inclination, Tell me, Tyrant! why am I, With equal merit, equal paſſion,15 Thus the victim choſen to die? Why am I The victim choſen to die?
Del. On Fate alone depends ſucceſs, And fancy reaſon over-rules,20 Or why ſhould virtue ever miſs Reward, ſo often giv’n to fools?
’T is not the valiant nor the witty, But who alone is born to pleaſe: Love does predeſtinate our pity; We chuſe but whom he firſt decrees.26
# The Poetical Works of the Right Hon. George Granville, Lord Lansdowne/91

SONG.
I.
The happieſt mortals once were we, I lov’d Mira, Mira me; Each deſirous of the bleſſing, Nothing wanting but poſſeſſing. I lov’d Mira, Mira me;5 The happieſt mortals once were we.
II.
But ſince cruel Fates diſſever, Torn from love, and torn for ever, Tortures end me, Death befriend me:10 Of all pains the greateſt pain Is to love, and love in vain.12
# The Poetical Works of the Right Hon. George Granville, Lord Lansdowne/93

SONG. TO CLARINDA.
In vain a thouſand ſlaves have try’d To overcome Clarinda’s pride: Pity pleading, Love perſuading, When her icy heart is thaw’d5 Honour chides, and ſtraight ſhe ’s aw’d.
Fooliſh creature! Follow Nature, Waſte not thus your prime; Youth ’s a treaſure,10 Love ’s a pleaſure, Both deſtroy’d by Time.12
# The Poetical Works of the Right Hon. George Granville, Lord Lansdowne/89

SONG. TO MIRA.
Why ſhould a heart ſo tender break? O Mira! give its anguiſh eaſe: The uſe of beauty you miſtake, Not meant to vex but pleaſe.
Thoſe lips for ſmiling were deſign’d,5 That boſom to be preſt; Your eyes to languiſh and look kind, For am’rous arms your waiſt.
Each thing has its appointed right Eſtabliſh’d by the pow’rs above;10 The ſun to give us warmth and light, Mira to kindle love.12
# The Poetical Works of the Right Hon. George Granville, Lord Lansdowne/90

SONG. TO MIRA.
I.
Why, cruel Creature! why ſo bent To vex a tender heart? To gold and title you relent, Love throws in vain his dart.
II.
Let glitt’ring fools in courts be great,5 For pay let armies move, Beauty ſhould have no other bait But gentle vows and love.
III.
If on thoſe endleſs charms you lay The value that ’s their due,10 Kings are themſelves too poor to pay, A thouſand worlds too few.
IV.
But is a paſſion without vice, Without diſguiſe or art, Ah, Mira! if true love ’s your price, Behold it in my heart.16
# The Poetical Works of the Right Hon. George Granville, Lord Lansdowne/92

SONG.
Love is by Fancy led about, From hope to fear, from joy to doubt; Whom we now an angel call, Divinely grac’d in ev’ry feature, Straight ’s a deform’d, a perjur’d creature.5 Love and hate are fancy all.
’T is but as Fancy ſhall preſent Objects of grief or of content, That the lover ’s bleſs’d or dies. Viſions of mighty pain or pleaſure,10 Imagin’d want, imagin’d treaſure, All in pow’rful Fancy lies.12
# The New Student's Reference Work/Clarendon, Edward Hyde, Earl of

See also Edward Hyde, 1st Earl of Clarendon on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​Clar′endon, Edward Hyde, Earl of, historian and statesman, was born Feb. 18, 1608, at Dinton, England. When young, he had such gay companions as Ben Jonson and his lifelong friend, Falkland, and, as he himself said: “He never thought himself so good a man as when he was the worst in the company.” As a member of the short and long parliaments he sided against the king, Charles I, but in 1641 drew back and thenceforth supported Charles, composing his answer to the Grand Remonstrance and advising him in the troublous times which followed.
Under Charles II he was high chancellor. His efforts were directed to the restoring of the kingdom to the condition of things which existed 20 years earlier. He looked with equal sourness on Charles' vices and religious toleration, displeased Cavalier and Puritan alike, and was blamed for the sale of the fortress of Dunkirk to France and even with the Great Fire and the Great Plague. Impeached for high treason, in 1667, he spent the remainder of his life in exile. His History of the Rebellion in England is an apology for the course of himself and Charles I, rather than a fair and impartial history. He died in France in 1674.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Clark, Alvan

See also Alvan Clark on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​Clark, Alvan, American optician, engraver and manufacturer of telescopes, at Cambridge, Mass., was born at Ashfield, Mass., March 8, 1808, and died at Cambridge, Mass., Aug. 19, 1887. Early in life he was a portrait-painter; but in 1845 he turned his attention to the making of achromatic lenses and manufacture of telescopes. Associated wtith his sons, he constructed object-glasses for universities, for the Naval observatory at Washington and for the Lick observatory in California. He also had orders for his firm from Russia, from the Imperial observatory at Pulkowa. After his death, in 1887, his two sons pursued their father's vocation, manufacturing optical instruments, making improvements in telescopes, designing models, etc. One instrument, a 40-inch telescope, they constructed at a cost of half a million dollars for the Yerkes observatory at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. One of the sons, Alvan Graham Clark (1832—97), was also an astronomer of note.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Claiborne, William

See also William Claiborne and William C. C. Claiborne on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​Claiborne (klā-bôrn), William, an early Virginia colonist and secretary of state for the colony, was born in Westmoreland, England, about the year 1589, and died in Virginia about 1676. He came to Virginia in 1621, where he bought large estates, and ten years later established a trading-post on Kent Island, Md., in Chesapeake Bay, some seven miles from where Annapolis now stands. This island and post were subsequently claimed by Governor Leonard Calvert to belong to Maryland, and in consequence a long dispute ensued between Calvert and Claiborne in respect to it. During the period of the English commonwealth Claiborne took the parliamentary side against the Calverts of Maryland, and subdued Virginia in the name of the protector. Cromwell, however, did not endorse his actions, but restored the Calverts to power, and after the restoration of the Stuarts Claiborne fell in favor and retired to a neglected life upon his colonial estates. There was another of his name, Wm. Charles Cole Claiborne (1775-1817), who was governor of the territory of Mississippi from 1804 to 1812 and governor of Louisiana (1812-16).
# The New Student's Reference Work/Clark, Francis E.

See also Francis Edward Clark on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​Clark, Francis E., the founder and president of the United Society of Christian Endeavor, was born in 1851 at Aylmer, Canada. He studied at Dartmouth College and at Andover, Mass., and was pastor in Maine and South Boston. He is the author of many books, and editor of the Christian World. The United Society of Christian Endeavor grew out of a small Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor which he founded at Williston Church, Portland, Maine, February 2, 1881.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Clam

See also Clam on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​Clam, the name applied to the freshwater mussel and similar animals living in salt water. They have bivalve shells, held closed by muscles and open by a springy ligament on the back of the shell; therefore, the shell of a dead clam always stands open. They creep through the mud and sand of the bottom by means of a fleshy foot. A current of water is drawn through a tube and is strained through the plate-like gills; it then passes into a chamber in the body and out by another tube. The food consists of minute animals and organic matter in the water. This is separated by straining the water through the gills, and is carried to the mouth by the movement of small hair-like projections or cilia. The shell is secreted by glands in the mouth, which covers the body, and is enlarged by rings as the animal grows.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Clan

See also Clan on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​Clan (meaning children), a name given to men banded together because of having a common ancestor or because of any other tie; but the word almost always means the divisions of the Scottish Highlanders. The clan was made up of men dwelling together or having a common surname. The affix Mac (meaning son) was a common one among Scottish Gaels: the Macdonalds were the sons of Donald. The members of a clan were usually not all blood-kin; men of various births were in the habit of enlisting under chiefs as men now enlist in a regiment, often taking the chief's name, but often not. The clan was really a military band for self-defense and for pillage. The Scottish law required all clans to have, if possible, a man of rank and property at their head, who could be held responsible for their good conduct. Clans which could find no security were called broken clans; their members were outlaws, and might be hunted down like wild beasts. The McGregors were a noted broken clan; their name was proscribed, and clansmen who wished to live peaceably in the lowlands, changed it slightly, calling themselves Gregor, Gregory, Grierson, etc. In general the great landowners were also mighty chiefs; men from broken clans were often received by the chief into the clan by bonds of man-rent, under which they engaged to follow their captain in all his feuds and quarrels, this being a form of the feudal system. But often the landlord was not the chief, and against his will the people of a clan usually followed their chieftain. The clan's name was kept up, as a reminder of past times, long after the ​tribal system had died out. The Scottish rebellions of 1715 and 1745 induced the British government to suppress or break up the connection that existed between the clansmen and their tribal or family chiefs.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Clarendon, George William Frederick Villiers, Earl of

See also George Villiers, 4th Earl of Clarendon on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​Clarendon, George William Frederick Villiers, Earl of, an English diplomatist, was born in London, Jan. 12, 1800. He was a man of genius and charming manners, of rare tact and perfect temper, qualities which insured his success in the diplomatic service, in which he became distinguished. As ambassador to Spain, in 1833, he used the large influence which he soon gained in helping Espartero to establish the government of Spain on a constitutional basis. In 1847 he became lord-lieutenant of Ireland, where he had a rebellion and a famine to contend with. In 1853 he was placed at the head of the foreign office, and upon him fell the responsibility of the Crimean War and at its close the negotiations in regard to the balance of power in Europe. He died on June 27, 1870.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Clarinet

See also Clarinet on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​Clarinet (klăr-ĭ′-nĕt) or Clarionet, a wind-instrument, usually of wood, in which the sound is made by a single thin reed. It was probably invented by Joseph Denner, of Nuremberg, in 1690; but it has since then been much changed and improved, so that it now is one of the best of wind-instruments. The tube is round, and enlarged at the end in the form of a bell. It has holes to be covered by the fingers and left thumb, and keys, usually 13, to give the extra tones. The mouthpiece is flattened on one side, along which the reed is laid, leaving a slight opening so that when blown the reed vibrates against the mouthpiece and thus causes the sound. The clarinet has a much greater compass than the flute. It is used in orchestras and is the leading instrument in military bands.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Clark, Capt. Wm.

See also the disclaimer.
​Clark, Capt. Wm. See Lewis and Clark Exploration.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Clark, George Rogers

See also George Rogers Clark on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​Clark, George Rogers. This great pioneer and soldier was born at Monticello, Va., in 1752. Previous to the Revolutionary War he had gained experience as a land-surveyor and also as an Indian-fighter. At the opening of the war he moved to Kentucky, and was returned as a member of the first legislature of Virginia, Kentucky being then part of that state. In 1778 he organized and commanded the campaign to conquer what was known as the Illinois country, the woods and prairies around the great Illinois River. He drove the French as well as English settlers from the country or compelled them to submit to the authority of the Continental Congress. He captured and, later, recaptured the fort of Kaskaskia, taking many British troops prisoners. At the end of the war he still was in possession of this vast territory. And this fact was probably the chief argument that led the English and French to extend the domain of the newly-formed nation up to and beyond the Mississippi. But for Clark it is not unlikely that the ​Northwest Territory would have been handed over to England or Spain in the treaty of 1783. The legislature of Virginia created Clark a brigadier-general, and gave him 8,049 acres of land in what is now the state of Indiana, not far from Louisville. Twice he was presented with a sword. But after the war his energy led him astray. He led an unsuccessful campaign against the Wabash Indians, and tried to organize an expedition to open the Mississippi River to navigation against the authority of the Spanish, with whom we were at peace. He spent the last years of his life in poverty on the land that Virginia had granted him. He died in 1818. Clark Street, Chicago, is named in his honor.
# The Reveille

Trumpets of the Lancer Corps Sound a loud reveille; Sound it over Sydney shore, Send the message far and wide Down the Richmond River side. Boot and Saddle, mount and ride, Sound a loud reveille.
Whither go ye, Lancers gay, With your bold reveille? O'er the ocean far away From your sunny southern home, Over leagues of trackless foam In a foreign land to roam, With your bold reveille.
When we hear our brethren call, Sound a clear reveille. Then we answer, one and all, Answer that the world may see, Of the English stock are we, At their side we still will be, Sound a bold reveille.
English troops are buried deep. Sound a soft reveille. In this foreign land asleep, Underneath Majuba Hill, Lying sleeping very still, Nevermore those squadrons will Answer to reveille.
Onward without fear or doubt, Sound a bold reveille. 'Till that shame is blotted out. While our Empire's bounds are wide, Britons all stand side by side, Boot and saddle, mount and ride. Hear the bold reveille.
This work is in the public domain in Australia because it was created in Australia and the term of copyright has expired. According to Australian Copyright Council - Duration of Copyright, the following works are public domain:
* published non-government works whose author died before January 1, 1955,
* anonymous or pseudonymous works and photographs published before January 1, 1955, and
* government works published more than 50 years ago (before January 1, 1974).
This work is also in the public domain in the United States because it was first published outside the United States (and not published in the U.S. within 30 days), and it was first published before 1989 without complying with U.S. copyright formalities (renewal and/or copyright notice) and it was in the public domain in Australia on the URAA date (January 1, 1996). This is the combined effect of Australia having joined the Berne Convention in 1928, and of 17 USC 104A with its critical date of January 1, 1996.
Because the Australian copyright term in 1996 was 50 years, the critical date for copyright in the United States under the URAA is January 1, 1946.
This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Reverberator, Madame de Mauves, A Passionate Pilgrim, and Other Tales

The Reverberator, Madame de Mauves, A Passionate Pilgrim, and Other Tales is a volume in the collected novels and short stories of Henry James.
* The Reverberator, Madame de Mauves, A Passionate Pilgrim, and Other Tales (New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1908)
    — Volume 13 of The Novels and Tales of Henry James; the American issue.
* The Reverberator, Madame de Mauves, A Passionate Pilgrim, and Other Tales (London: Macmillan and Co., 1908)
    — Volume 13 of The Novels and Tales of Henry James; the English issue.
* The Reverberator, Madame de Mauves, A Passionate Pilgrim, and Other Tales (London: Macmillan and Co., 192?)
    — Volume 18 of The Novels and Stories of Henry James.
# The Reverberator (1 volume, American issue, London and New York, Macmillan & Co., 1888)

Nominally the second edition on both sides of the Atlantic, but the first was never sold in America, making this the first American edition. Published the week of June 1888. Sold for $1.25 each. The first and only printing was 3000 copies.
THE REVERBERATOR
THE
REVERBERATOR
BY
HENRY JAMES
London
MACMILLAN AND CO.
AND NEW YORK
1888
The Right of Translation and Reproduction is Reserved
Copyright, 1888, By Henry James
* Chapter 1
* Chapter 2
* Chapter 3
* Chapter 4
* Chapter 5
* Chapter 6
* Chapter 7
* Chapter 8
* Chapter 9
* Chapter 10
* Chapter 11
* Chapter 12
* Chapter 13
* Chapter 14
Richard Clay and Sons, Limited, London and Bungay.
# The Revellers

* The Revellers, in The New Monthly Magazine Volume 11, 1824.
* The Revellers, in The Forest Sanctuary, and Other Poems (Miscellaneous Pieces), 1825.
# The Reverberator

* "The Reverberator" in Macmillan's Magazine 57–58:
** "The Reverberator" in Macmillan's Magazine 57 (February 1888): 263–275.
** "The Reverberator" in Macmillan's Magazine 57 (March 1888): 366–378.
** "The Reverberator" in Macmillan's Magazine 57 (April 1888): 415–427.
** "The Reverberator" in Macmillan's Magazine 58 (May 1888): 58–71.
** "The Reverberator" in Macmillan's Magazine 58 (June 1888): 81–94.
** "The Reverberator" in Macmillan's Magazine 58 (July 1888): 161–175.
    —First publication in any form.
* The Reverberator (2 volumes, London and New York, Macmillan & Co., 1888)
    — First book edition; in two volumes; published in June 1888, the first and only printing being of 500 copies; sold for 12/-. Not issued in America.
* The Reverberator (1 volume, American issue, London and New York, Macmillan & Co., 1888)
    — The second book edition, as issued in America, where it was actually the first edition issued, and was presented as such. Published in June 1888, the first and only printing being of 3000 copies. Sold at $1.25.
* The Reverberator (1 volume, English issue, London and New York, Macmillan & Co., 1888)
    — The second book edition, as issued in England. It is identical to the American issue except for an imprint on the verso of the title leaf identifying it as a "New Edition", and the addition of a catalogue. Published in August 1888, the first and only printing being of 1000 copies. Sold at 6/-. Remainder sheets were later rebound and issued by the Times Book Club.
* "The Reverberator" in The Reverberator, Madame de Mauves, A Passionate Pilgrim, and Other Tales (New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1908): 1–211. (transcription project)
    — Volume 13 of The Novels and Tales of Henry James (the "New York Edition") — American issue; this is the last edition to be revised by James.
* "The Reverberator" in The Reverberator, Madame de Mauves, A Passionate Pilgrim, and Other Tales (London: Macmillan and Co., 1908): 1–211.
    — Volume 13 of The Novels and Tales of Henry James (the "New York Edition") — English issue.
* The Reverberator (London: Martin Secker, 1915)
    — Part of the "The Uniform Tales of Henry James" series; uses the "New York Edition" text
* The Reverberator (Boston: Le Roy Phillips, 1918)
    — American issue of "The Uniform Tales of Henry James" series
* "The Reverberator" in The Reverberator, Madame de Mauves, A Passionate Pilgrim, and Other Tales (London: Macmillan & Co., 192?): 1–191.
    — Volume 18 of The Novels and Stories of Henry James, the first posthumous collection of James' works; uses the "New York Edition" text.
# The Story Without an End (Austin, 1913)/Chapter 8

VIII.
But the dragon-fly was fleet, and gratitude strengthened her wings to pay her host the honour she owed him. And, truly, in the dim twilight good counsel and guidance were scarce. She flitted hither and thither without knowing rightly what was to be done, when, by the last vanishing sunbeam, she saw hanging on the edge of the cave some strawberries who had
The Harebell and the Dragon-fly.
​drunk so deep of the evening-red that their heads were quite heavy. Then she flew up to a harebell who stood near, and whispered in her ear that the lord and king of all the flowers was in the wood, and ought to be received and welcomed as beseemed his dignity. Aglaia did not need that this should be repeated. She began to ring her sweet bells with all her might, and when her neighbour heard the sound, she rang hers also; and soon all the harebells, great and small, were in motion, and rang as if it had been for the nuptials of their mother earth herself with the prince of the sun. The tone of the bluebells was deep and ​rich, and that of the white, high and clear, and all blended together in a delicious harmony.
But the birds were fast asleep in their high nests, and the ears of the other animals were not delicate enough, or were too much overgrown with hair, to hear them. The fire flies alone heard the joyous peal, for they were akin to the flowers, through their common ancestor, light. They inquired of their nearest relation, the lily of the valley, and from her they heard that a large flower had just passed along the footpath more blooming than the loveliest rose, and with two stars more brilliant than those of the ​brightest fire-fly, and that it must needs be their king. Then all the fire-flies flew up and down the foot-path, and sought everywhere, till at length they came, as the dragon-fly had hoped they would, to the cave.
And now, as they looked at the Child, and every one of them saw itself reflected in his clear eyes, they rejoiced exceedingly, and called all their fellows together, and alighted on the bushes all around; and soon it was so light in the cave that herb and grass began to grow as if it had been broad day. Now, indeed, was the joy and triumph of the dragon-fly complete. The Child was delighted with the merry ​and silvery tones of the bells, and with the many little bright-eyed companions around him, and with the deep red strawberries which bowed down their heads to his touch.