OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Army and Navy Hymnal/Hymns/O God of Love, O King of Peace

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| 238 | O God of Love, O King of Peace |
| 238 | (HESPERUS. L. M.) |
| Henry W. Baker,, 1868 Henry W. Baker,, 1868 |||
| A musical score should appear at this position in the text. See Help:Sheet music for formatting instructions |||
* O God of love, O King of peace, Make wars through out the world to cease; The wrath of sin - ful man re - strain, Give peace, O God, give peace a - gain!
* Re - mem - ber, Lord, thy works of old, The won - ders that our fa - thers told; Re - mem - ber not our sin's dark stain, Give peace, God, give peace a - gain!
* Whom shall we trust but thee, O Lord? Where rest but on thy faith - ful word? None ev - er called on thee in vain, Give peace, O God, give peace a - gain!
* Where saints and an-gels dwell a-bove, All hearts are knit in ho - ly love; bind us in that heaven - ly chain ! Give peace, O God, give peace a - gain! A - men.
# The Army and Navy Hymnal/Hymns/O Maker of the Sea and Sky

The tune for this hymn, "Mozart", is from the Twelfth Mass often attributed to Wofgang Amadeus Mozart (here named using his baptismal name Johann). However, Mozart's authorship is disputed and Wenzel Müller is now generally credited with authorship of this piece. For more information, see w:Mozart's Twelfth Mass, K. Anh. 232 on Wikipedia.
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* Maker of the sea and sky, Whose word the storm-y winds fulfill, On the wide ocean thou art nigh, Bidding these hearts of ours be still.
* Thou bidd'st the north or south wind blow; The lonely sea bird is thy care; And in the clouds which come and go, We see thy chariots everywhere.
* The sun that lights the homeland dear Spreads the new morning o'er the deep; And in the dark thy stars appear, Keeping their watches while we sleep.
* And so, secure from all arms, Thy seas beneath, thy skies above, Clasped in the everlastng arms, We rest in thine unslumbering love. Amen.
# The Army and Navy Hymnal/Hymns/O Master, Let Me Walk with Thee

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| 142 | O Master, Let Me Walk with Thee |
| 142 | (MARYTON. L. M.) |
| Washington Gladden, 1879 H. Percy Smith, 1874 |||
| A musical score should appear at this position in the text. See Help:Sheet music for formatting instructions |||
* O Master, let me walk with thee In lowly paths of service free; Tell me thy secret;help me bear The strain of toil, the fret of care.
* Help me the slow of heart to move By some clear, winning word of love; Teach me the wayward feet to stay, And guide them in the homeward way.
* Teach me thy patience; still with thee In closer, dearer company, In work that keeps faith sweet and strong, In trust that triumphs over wrong;
* In hope that sends a shining ray Far down the future's broadening way ; In peace that only thou canst give, With thee, O Master, let me live. Amen.
# The Army and Navy Hymnal/Hymns/O Day of Rest and Gladness

* O day of rest and gladness, O day of joy and light, O balm of care and sadness, Most beautiful, most bright: On thee the high and lowly, Bending before the throne, Sing 'Holy, holy, holy', To the great Three in One.
* On thee at the creation The light first had its birth; On thee, for our salvation, Christ rose from depths of earth; On thee, our Lord, victorious, The Spirit sent from heaven; And thus on thee, most glorious, A triple light was given.
* Today on weary nations The heavenly manna falls; To holy convocations The silver trumpet calls, Where gospel light is glowing With pure and radiant beams, And living water flowing With soul refreshing streams.
* New graces ever gaining From this our day of rest, We reach the rest remaining To spirits of the blest; To Holy Ghost be praises, To Father and to Son; The Church her voice upraises To thee, blest Three in One. A-men.
# The Army and Navy Hymnal/Hymns/O Little Town of Bethlehem

* O lit-tle town of Beth-le-hem, How still we see thee lie ! A-bove thy deep and dream-less sleep The si-lent stars go by; Yet in thy dark streets shin-eth, The ev-er-last-ing Light; The hopes and fears of all the years Are met in thee to-night.
* For Christ is born of Ma-ry And gath-ered all above While mor - tals sleep, the an - gels keep Their watch of won-dering love. O morn -ing stars, to - geth- er, Pro - claim the ho - ly birth, And prais-es sing to God the King, And peace _to men on earth!
* How si-lently, how si-lently The Won-dorus gift is given! So God im-parts to hu-man hearts The bless-ings of his heaven. No ear may hear his com ing, But in this world of sin, Where meek souls will re-ceive him, stil The dear Christ en-ters in.
* O ho-ly Child of Beth-le-hem, De-scend to us, we pray; Cast out our sin, and en - ter in; Be born in us to-day. We hear the Christ-mas an - gels The great glad ti-dings tell; O come to us, a-bide with us, Our Lord Em-man-u-el ! A-men
# The Army and Navy Hymnal/Hymns/O Love That Will Not Let Me Go

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| | Love That Wil Not Let Me Go | 110 |
| | (ST. MARGARET. 8,8,8,8,6) | 110 |
| George Matheson, 1882 Albert Peace, 1885-1912 |||
| A musical score should appear at this position in the text. See Help:Sheet music for formatting instructions |||
* O Love that will not let me go I rest my weary soul in thee; I give thee back the life I owe, That in thine ocean depths its flow May richer, fuller be.
* O Light that followest all my way, I Yield my flickering torch to thee; My heart restores it borrowed ray, That in , thy sun-shine's blaze its day May brighter, fairer be.
* O Joy that seekest me through pain, I cannot close my heart to thee; I trace the rainbow thro' the rain, And feel the promise is not vain That morn shall tearless
* O Cross that litest up my head, I dare not ask to fly from thee; I lay in dust life's glory dead, And from the ground there blossoms red Life that shall end less be. Amen.
# The Army and Navy Hymnal/Hymns/O God, the Strength of Those Who War

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| | O God, the Strength of Those Who War | 234 |
| | (ST. ANNE. C. M.) | 234 |
| Bishop Willam Boyd Carpenter "Supplement to the New Version," 1708: probably by WIilliam Croft |||
| A musical score should appear at this position in the text. See Help:Sheet music for formatting instructions |||
* God, the Strength of those who war, The Hope of those who wait, Be with our sons gone forth to fight, And those who keep the gate.
* Give to our hosts in bat - tie's hour Firm hearts and cour - age high Thy com - fort give to those who fall, Thy peace to those who die.
* Breathe on our land the spir it calm Which faith in right And in the hours of dark sus-pense A faith which stronger grows. be - stows,
* In thee a - lone we place our hope, Thou Keep - er of the just, And thou, thro' fight and fire and fears Will jus - ti - fy our trust.
* Thy ways are won - der - f ul, God, Who mak est wars to cease : O let this be the fi - nal war That ush - ers in thy peace. A-men
# The Army and Navy Hymnal/Hymns/O Jesus, Thou Art Standing

* O Jesus, thou art standing Outside the fast-closed door, In lowly patience waiting To pass the threshold o'er: We bear the name of Christians, His name and sign we bear, O shame, thrice shame upon us, To keep him standing there!
* O Jesus, thou art knocking; And Lo! that hand is scarred, And thorns thy brow encircle, And tears thy face have marred: O Love that passeth knowledge, So patiently to wait! O sin that hat no equal, So fast to bar the gate!
* O Jesus, thou art pleading; In accents meek and low, 'I died for you, my children, And will ye treat me so? O Lord, with shame and sorrow We open now the door; Dear Saviour, enter, enter, And leave us nevermore! A-men
# The Army and Navy Hymnal/Hymns/O Lord of Hosts, Almighty King

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| | O Lord of Hosts, Almighty King | 150 |
| | Army Hymn QUEBEC | 150 |
| A musical score should appear at this position in the text. See Help:Sheet music for formatting instructions |||
* O Lord of hosts, Almighty King Behold the sacrifice we bring : To every arm thy strength impart ; Thy Spirit shed through every heart.
* Wake in our breasts the living fires, The holy faith that warmed our sires ; Thy hand hath made our nation free ; To die for her is serving thee.
* Be thou a pillared flame to show The midnight snare, the silent foe ; And when the battle thunders loud, Still guide us in its moving cloud.
* God of all nations, Sovereign Lord, In thy dread Name we draw the sword, We lift the starry flag on high That fills with light our stormy sky.
* From treason's rent, from murder's stain, Guard thou its folds till peace shall reign, Till fort and field, till shore and sea, Join our loud anthem,—Praise to thee. Oliver Wendell Holmes. 1861
# The Complete Poems of Paul Laurence Dunbar/Protest

PROTEST
Who say my hea't ain't true to you?  Dey bettah heish dey mouf. I knows I loves you thoo an' thoo  In watah time er drouf. I wush dese people 'd stop dey talkin', Don't mean no mo' dan chicken's squawkin': I guess I knows which way I's walkin',  I knows de norf f'om souf.
I does not love Elizy Brown,  I guess I knows my min'. You allus try to tek me down  Wid evaht'ing you fin'. Ef dese hyeah folks will keep on fillin' Yo' haid wid nonsense, an' you's willin' I bet some day dey 'll be a killin'  Somewhaih along de line.
O' cose I buys de gal ice-cream,  Whut else I gwine to do? I knows jes' how de t'ing 'u'd seem  Ef I 'd be sho't wid you. On Sunday, you's at chu'ch a-shoutin', Den all de week you go 'roun' poutin'— I's mighty tiahed o' all dis doubtin',  I tell you cause I's true.
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Complete Poems of Paul Laurence Dunbar/Puttin' The Baby Away

PUTTIN' THE BABY AWAY
Eight of 'em hyeah all tol' an' yet Dese eyes o' mine is wringin' wet; My haht's a-achin' ha'd an' so', De way hit nevah ached befo'; My soul's a-pleadin', "Lawd, give back Dis little lonesome baby black, Dis one, dis las' po' he'pless one Whose little race was too soon run."
Po' Little Jim, des fo' yeahs ol' A-layin' down so still an' col'. Somehow hit don' seem ha'dly faih, To have my baby lyin' daih Wi'dout a smile upon his face, Wi'dout a look erbout de place; He ust to be so full o' fun Hit don' seem right dat all's done, done.
Des eight in all but I don' caih, Dey wa'nt a single one to spaih; De worl' was big, so was my haht, An' dis hyeah baby owned hit's paht; De house was po', dey clothes was rough, But daih was meat an' meal enough; An' daih was room fu' little Jim; Oh! Lawd, what made you call fu' him?.
It do seem monst'ous ha'd to-day, To lay dis baby boy away; I'd learned to love his teasin' smile, He mought o' des been lef' erwhile; You wouldn't t'ought wid all de folks, Dat's roun' hyeah mixin' teahs an' jokes, De Lawd u'd had de time to see Dis chile an' tek him 'way f'om me.
But let it go, I reckon Jim, 'Ll des go right straight up to Him Dat took him f'om his mammy's nest An' lef dis achin' in my breas', An' lookin' in dat fathah's face An' 'memberin' dis lone sorrerin' place, He'll say, "Good Lawd, you ought to had Do sumpin' fu' to comfo't dad!"
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Complete Poems of Paul Laurence Dunbar/Response

REPONSE
When Phyllis sighs and from her eyes The light dies out; my soul replies With misery of deep-drawn breath, E'en as it were at war with death.
When Phyllis smiles, her glance beguiles My heart through love-lit woodland aisles, And through the silence high and clear, A wooing warbler's song I hear.
But if she frown, despair comes down, I put me on my sack-cloth gown; So frown not, Phyllis, lest I die, But look on me with smile or sigh.
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Complete Poems of Paul Laurence Dunbar/Rain-Songs

RAIN-SONGS
The rain streams down like harp-strings from the sky;  The wind, that world-old harpist sitteth by; And ever as he sings his low refrain,  He plays upon the harp-strings of the rain.
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Complete Poems of Paul Laurence Dunbar/Religion

RELIGION
I am no priest of crooks nor creeds, For human wants and human needs Are more to me than prophets' deeds; And human tears and human cares Affect me more than human prayers.
Go, cease your wail, lugubrious saint! You fret high Heaven with your plaint. Is this the "Christian's joy" you paint? Is this the Christian's boasted bliss? Avails your faith no more than this?
Take up your arms, come out with me, Let Heav'n alone; humanity Needs more and Heaven less from thee. With pity for mankind look 'round; Help them to rise—and Heaven is found.
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Complete Poems of Paul Laurence Dunbar/Reluctance

RELUCTANCE
Will I have some mo' dat pie? No, ma'am, thank-ee, dat is—I—  Bettah quit daihin' me. Dat ah pie look sutny good: How 'd you feel now ef I would? I don' reckon dat I should;  Bettah quit daihin' me.
Look hyeah, I gwine tell de truf, Mine is sholy one sweet toof:  Bettah quit daihin' me. Yass'm, yass'm, dat's all right, I 's done tried to be perlite: But dat pie 's a lakly sight,  Wha 's de use o' daihin' me?
My, yo' lips is full an' red, Don't I wish you 'd tu'n yo' haid?  Bettah quit daihin' me. Dat ain't faih, now, honey chile, I 's gwine lose my sense erwhile Ef you des set daih an' smile,  Bettah quit daihin' me.
Nuffin' don' look ha'f so fine Ez dem teef, deah, w'en dey shine:  Bettah quit daihin' me. Now look hyeah, I tells you dis; I 'll give up all othah bliss Des to have one little kiss,  Bettah quit daihin' me.
Laws, I teks yo' little han', Ain't it tendah? bless de lan'—  Bettah quit daihin' me. I 's so lonesome by myse'f, 'D ain't no fun in livin' lef'; Dis hyeah life's ez dull ez def:  Bettah quit daihin' me.
Why n't you tek yo' han' erway? Yass, I 'll hol' it: but I say  Bettah quit daihin' me. Holin' han's is sholy fine. Seems lak dat 's de weddin' sign. Wish you 'd say dat you 'd be mine;—  Dah you been daihin' me.
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Complete Poems of Paul Laurence Dunbar/Retort

RETORT
"Thou art a fool," said my head to my heart, "Indeed, the greatest of fools thou art, To be led astray by the trick of a tress, By a smiling face or a ribbon smart;" And my heart was in sore distress.
Then Phyllis came by, and her face was fair, The light gleamed soft on her raven hair; And her lips were blooming a rosy red. Then my heart spoke out with a right bold air: "Thou art worse than a fool, O head!"
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Complete Poems of Paul Laurence Dunbar/Remembered

REMEMBERED
She sang, and I listened the whole song thro'.  (It was sweet, so sweet, the singing.) The stars were out and the moon it grew From a wee soft glimmer way out in the blue  To a bird thro' the heavens winging.
She sang, and the song trembled down to my breast,—  (It was sweet, so sweet the singing.) As a dove just out of its fledgling nest, And, putting its wings to the first sweet test,  Flutters homeward so wearily winging.
She sang and I said to my heart "That song,  That was sweet, so sweet i' the singing, Shall live with us and inspire us long, And thou, my heart, shalt be brave and strong  For the sake of those words a-winging."
The woman died and the song was still.  (It was sweet, so sweet, the singing.) But ever I hear the same low trill, Of the song that shakes my heart with a thrill,  And goes forever winging.
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Ashe, Samuel A'Court

​ASHE, Samuel A'Court, journalist, was born in New Hanover; N.C., Sept. 13, 1840; son of William Ashe. He was a cadet at the U.S. naval academy; served in the Confederate army 1861-'65 and was admitted to the bar in 1867. He practised at Wilmington, N.C.; was a member of the state legislature in 1870, and practised law at Raleigh, N.C., 1873-'79. He edited the Crescent in 1874, was secretary and later chairman of the Democratic state committee, 1876-80, and founder and editor of The News and Observor at Raleigh from 1879. He was also postmaster at Raleigh, 1885-'89.
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Ashley, William H.

​ASHLEY, Willam H., representative, was born in Powhatan county, Va., about 1778. He was educated in the schools of Virginia and removed to Missouri in 1808, where he settled near the lead mines and was appointed a brigadier-general of militia. He engaged successfully in trade with the Indians. When Missouri became a state in 1820 General Ashley was elected the first lieutenant-governor. He was a representative in the 22d, 23d and 24th congresses, 1831-'37. He died near Boonesville, Mo., March 26, 1838.
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Ashmun, Eli Porter

​ASHMUN, Eli Porter, senator, was born in Blandford, Mass., June 24, 1770. He received a classical education, and for some years he practised law in his native town, whence he was sent several times to the house of representatives of Massachusetts and to the state senate. In 1816 he was elected to the United States senate, from which body he resigned in 1818. He received degrees (A.M.) from Middlebury college, 1807, and Harvard in 1809. He died May 10, 1819.
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Ashmun, George

​ASHMUN, George, representative, was born in Blandford, Mass., Dec. 25, 1804. A few years after his graduation from Yale college in 1823, he went to Springfield, Mass., where he practised law, gaining considerable prominence in his profession. In 1833 he was elected to the state legislature, serving four terms in the house of representatives, — one term as its speaker, — and two terms in the senate. He was elected a representative to the 29th Congress in 1845, where by re-elections he remained until 1851. While in Congress he made a reply to the attack of C. J. Ingersoll upon Daniel Webster, 1846; a speech on the Mexican war, 1847; and speeches on the revolution in France, and on the slavery questions, 1850. He was a director of the Union Pacific railroad. He died July 17, 1870,
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Ashmun, Jehudi

​ASHMUN, Jehudi, missionary, was born in Champlain, N.Y., April 7, 1794. In 1816 he was graduated from the University of Vermont, followed a course of study preparatory to entering the Congregational ministry, and was appointed a professor in the Bangor (Me.) Theological seminary. Removing to Washington, D.C, he joined the Episcopal church, and edited a church magazine called the Theological Repertory. He was made agent of the colonization society, endeavoring to establish a colony of freedmen on the western coast of Africa. In 1822 he went with a body of freed negroes to Liberia, where, after several fierce attacks from the savages, he made friends with the principal chiefs, and successfully established the colony. He labored bravely and ably there for six years, and was then obliged to return to America on account of ill-health. He published Memoirs of Samuel Bacon, and contributed many articles to the African Repository. In 1835 R.R. Gurley published a memoir of his life. He died Aug. 25, 1828.
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Ashley, James Monroe

​ASHLEY, James Monroe, representative, was born near Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. 14, 1824. He was self-educated, and when only fifteen years old left home and became a clerk on the store-boats of the Ohio and Mississippi, later entering a printing office at Portsmouth, Ohio, taking editorial charge first of the Despatch and later of the Democrat. In 1849 he was admitted to the Ohio bar. He went into the business of boat-building, at the same time continuing his connection with the press. Removing to Toledo, Ohio, he became a wholesale druggist. In 1858 he was elected representative to the 36th congress, serving as a member of the committee on territories, and on his re-election to the 37th congress he became chairman of that committee, holding that position during the 38th and 89th congresses, and thus supervising the organization of Arizona, Idaho, and Montana territories. He was re-elected to the 40th congress, and was nominated to the 41st, but was defeated in the election. He was a delegate to the Philadelphia loyalists' convention of 1866. In 1869 he was governor of Montana, and was later lieutenant-governor of Ohio. For several years he was president of the Toledo and Ann Arbor railroad company, besides being interested in manufactories. He died Sept. 16, 1896.
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Ashe, Samuel

​ASHE, Samuel, governor of North Carolina, was born on Cape Fear River, N.C., in 1725; brother of Gen. John Ashe. He was educated at Harvard, studied law, was admitted to the bar and practised in North Carolina. He was president of the committee of thirteen to whom the government of the commonwealth was committed before the adoption of the constitution, and was the first chief justice to be appointed under the Constitution. He was on the judicial bench, 1777-95. and governor of the state, 1796-'98. He died at Rocky Point. N.C., Feb. 3, 1813.
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Ashhurst, John

​ASHHURST, John, physician, was born in Philadelphia, Pa. Aug. 23, 1839; son of John Ashhurst. He was graduated from the university of Pennsylvania in 1857, and during the civil war became assistant surgeon in the U.S. army. In 1877 he returned to the university to accept the chair of clinical surgery, afterward becoming Barton professor of surgery. He was the editor of the The International Encyclopedia of Surgery. He died at Philadelphia. Pa., July 8, 1900.
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Ashley, Chester

​ASHLEY, Chester, senator, was born in Westfield, Mass., June 1, 1790. When he was very young his parents removed to Hudson, N.Y., where he was educated. He studied law, and after being admitted to the bar he began to practise his profession in Missouri, 1817, where he remained two years, then removing to Little Rock, a trading station in the territory of Arkansas. In ​1844 he was elected United states senator, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Senator W.S. Fulton, and in 1846 was re-elected for six years. He died in Washington, D.C. April 29, 1848.
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Ashley, John Pritchard

​ASHLEY, John Pritchard, educator, was born in Stoke-on-Trent, England, April 14, 1862. He removed to Brooklyn, N.Y., was graduated at the Ohio Wesleyan university in 1890 and took post-graduate courses at Boston university and at the universities of Jena, Berlin, Leipzig and Oxford in Europe, 1890-95. He was president and professor of philosophy at Genesee Wesleyan Seminary 1895-98 ; president of the Michigan College association, 1898-'99; and of Albion college, Albion, Mich., from 1899. He wrote and lectured on various subjects.