OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Life of Buddha/Part Three/14. The Buddha Teaches the Doctrine
### 14. The Buddha Teaches the Doctrine

THE Master was growing old. When he was in Rajagriha, he called the monks together, and he spoke to them at great length:
"Monks, do not forget the precepts I have given you. Observe them carefully. You will assemble twice a month, and you will confess your transgressions to one another. If you feel that you have done evil, and you keep it to yourself, you will be guilty of a lie. Admit your transgressions: the confession will bring you rest and peace. The four gravest sins a monk can commit are, as you know: to have intercourse with a woman; to steal anything whatsoever; to kill a human being or instigate a murder; and to pretend to possess a superhuman power that he knows he does not possess. A monk who has committed one of these four sins must be expelled from the community. Monks, do not bandy words with women, and do not corrupt them. Do not bear false witness against your brothers. Do not try to sow discord in the community. Do not strive to evade a reprimand. Never lie, and insult no one. Observe carefully, O monks, all the precepts I have given you."
He said further:
"Seriousness is the province of immortality; frivolity, the province of death. They that are serious do not die; they that are frivolous are always dead. Therefore would the wise be serious. The wise attain the supreme blessing, nirvana. He sees his glory increase who is energetic and can remember, who thinks honestly and acts deliberately, who is continent, who lives within the law, and who is serious. It is frivolity the fools and the weak-minded pursue; the wise treasure seriousness as a miser his gold. The monk who would be serious, who sees the danger of frivolity, shakes the evil law like the wind does the leaves; he tears asunder the bonds that bind him to the world; he is close to nirvana. Standing on the terrace of wisdom, released from all suffering, the serious man who has conquered frivolity looks out over the unhappy multitude, as, from the summit of a mountain, one might gaze upon the crowd in the plains below."
# The Lost Leichhardt

Another search for Leichhard's tomb, Though fifty years have fled Since Leichhardt vanished in the gloom, Our one Illustrious Dead!
But daring men from Britain's shore, The fearless bulldog breed, Renew the fearful task once more, Determined to succeed.
Rash men, that know not what they seek, Will find their courage tried. For things have changed on Cooper's Creek Since Ludwig Leichhardt died.
Along where Leichhardt journeyed slow And toiled and starved in vain; These rash excursionists must go Per Queensland railway train.
Out on those deserts lone and drear The fierce Australian black Will say -- "You show it pint o' beer, It show you Leichhardt track!"
And loud from every squatter's door Each pioneering swell Will hear the wild pianos roar The strains of "Daisy Bell".
The watchers in those forests vast Will see, at fall of night, Commercial travellers bounding past And darting out of sight.
About their path a fearful fate Will hover always near. A dreadful scourge that lies in wait -- The Longreach Horehound Beer!
And then, to crown this tale of guilt, They'll find some scurvy knave, Regardless of their quest, has built A pub on Leichhardt's grave!
Ah, yes! Those British pioneers Had best at home abide, For things have changed in fifty years Since Ludwig Leichhardt died.
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.
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# The Lost Legion

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "The Lost Legion."
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
This is a disambiguation page. It lists works that share the same title. If an article link referred you here, please consider editing it to point directly to the intended page.
* The Lost Legion, poem by Rudyard Kipling
* The Lost Legion, short story by Rudyard Kipling
# The Lost Keys of Freemasonry/Publishers Foreword

The steady demand and increasing popularity of this volume, of which eighteen thousand copies have been printed since it first appeared a few years ago, have brought the present revised and rearranged edition into being. The text can be read with profit by both new and old Mason, for within its pages lies an interpretation of Masonic symbolism which supplements the monitorial instruction usually given in the lodges. The leading Masonic scholars of all times have agreed that the symbols of the Fraternity are susceptible of the most profound interpretation and thus reveal to the truly initiated certain secrets concerning the spiritual realities of life. Freemasonry is therefore more than a mere social organization a few centuries old, and can be regarded as a perpetuation of the philosophical mysteries and initiations of the ancients. This is in keeping with the inner tradition of the Craft, a heritage from pre-Revival days.
The present volume will appeal to the thoughtful Mason as an inspiring work, for it satisfies the yearning for further light and leads the initiate to that Sanctum Sanctorum where the mysteries are revealed. The book is a contribution to Masonic idealism, revealing the profounder aspects of our ancient and gentle Fraternity - those unique and distinctive features which have proved a constant inspiration through the centuries
# The Lost Legion (Kipling poem)

* "The Lost Legion" (1896), in The Seven Seas.
* "The Lost Legion" (1899, 1919), in Departmental Ditties and Ballads and Barrack-Room Ballads.
# The Lost Legion (Kipling short story)

* The Lost Legion (1892), in The Strand Magazine, Volume 3, Issue 17
* The Lost Legion (1893), in Many Inventions
# The Lost Mr. Linthwaite

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
Hodder & Stoughton Limited, London, copyright 1923, printed circa 1926 (judging by the advertisements of Edgar Wallace's books at the rear.)
THE LOST MR. LINTWHAITE
BY J. S. FLETCHER
HODDER & STOUGHTON LIMITED • LONDON

### CONTENTS

* CHAPTERPAGE
* I. BY WORD OF MOUTH 3
* II. THE ONLY CLUE 6
* III. THE WHITE FACE 9
* IV. THE HAT AND UMBRELLA 13
* V. WHO WAS MRS. BYFIELD? 17
* VI. THE LILAC PRINT GOWN 20
* VII. GAFFKIN 24
* VIII. SIR MESHAM 26
* IX. THE VICAR OF ST. FRIDOLIN 30
* X. YOUNG MR. FANHAWE 32
* XI. A SIDE-TRACK SUGGESTION 36
* XII. THE FAMILY SOLICITOR 39
* XIII. THE POSTER AND THE TELEGRAM 43
* XIV. THE HOLOGRAPH MESSAGE 46
* XV. THE VEILED WOMAN 50
* XVI. WHO WAS HE? 53
* XVII. SUNDAY MORNING 57
* XVIII. RECEIPTS AND PEDIGREES 59
* XIX. LEGALITIES 63
* XX. THE FEMININE INSTINCT 67
* XXI. UNEXPECTED 70
* XXII. WHAT HAD MRS. BYFIELD TOLD? 74
* XXIII. WARNING 77
* XXIV. THE BANK-NOTES 80
* XXV. THE BANK CONFIRMS 84
* XXVI. THE GREEN PURSE 87
* XXVII. THE CRY ACROSS THE WATER 90
* XXVIII. MAROONED 94
* XXIX. WITHOUT EXPLANATION 97
* XXX. THE MIDNIGHT DISCOVERY 101
* XXXI. THE ABSCONDER 104
* XXXII. BLUE SPECTACLES 108
* XXXIII. THE SUGGESTED SECRET 111
* XXXIV. THE STROKE DIRECT 114
* XXXV. THE UNWISHED-FOR PAST 118
* XXXVI. THE STOLEN MARCH 121
* XXXVII. THE UNEXPECTED WINDFALL 125
Made and Printed in Great Britain for Hodder and Stoughton Limited, by Wyman & Sons Ltd., London, Reading and Fakenham
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1935, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 88 years or less. 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.
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# The Marquis of Lossie

The Marquis of Lossie
BY
GEORGE MAC DONALD, LL.D.
AUTHOR OF
"DAVID ELGINBROD," "ROBERT FALCONER," "ALEC FORBES OF HOWGLEN," &c., &c.
| Chapter I - The Stable-Yard. Chapter II - The Library. Chapter III - Miss Horn. Chapter IV - Kelpie's Airing Chapter V - Lizzy Findlay Chapter VI - Mr. Crathie Chapter VII - Blue Peter Chapter VIII - Voyage to London Chapter IX - London Streets Chapter X - The Tempest Chapter XI - Demon and the Pipes Chapter XII - A New Livery Chapter XIII - Two Conversations Chapter XIV - Florimel Chapter XV - Portlossie Chapter XVI - St. James the Apostle Chapter XVII - A Difference Chapter XVIII - Lord Liftore Chapter XIX - Kelpie in London Chapter XX - Blue Peter Chapter XXI - Mr. Graham Chapter XXII - Richmond Park Chapter XXIII - Painter and Groom Chapter XXIV - A Lady Chapter XXV - The Psyche Chapter XXVI - The Schoolmaster Chapter XXVII - The Preacher Chapter XXVIII - The Portrait Chapter XXIX - An Evil Omen Chapter XXX - A Quarrel Chapter XXXI - The Two Daimons Chapter XXXII - A Chastisement Chapter XXXIII - Lies Chapter XXXIV - An Old Enemy Chapter XXXV - The Evil Genius Chapter XXXVI - Conjunctions | Chapter XXXVII - An Innocent Plot Chapter XXXVIII - The Journey Chapter XXXIX - Discipline Chapter XL - Moonlight Chapter XLI - The Swift Chapter XLII - St. Ronan's Well Chapter XLIII - A Perplexity Chapter XLIV - The Mind of the Author Chapter XLV - The Ride Home Chapter XLVI - Portland Place Chapter XLVII - Portlossie and Scaurnose Chapter XLVIII - Torture Chapter XLIX - The Philtre Chapter L - The Demoness at Bay Chapter LI - The Psyche Chapter LII - Hope Chapel Chapter LIII - A New Pupil Chapter LIV - The Fey Factor Chapter LV - The Wanderer Chapter LVI - Mid Ocean Chapter LVII - The Shore Chapter LVIII - The Trench Chapter LIX - The Peacemaker Chapter LX - An Offering Chapter LXI - Thoughts Chapter LXII - The Dune Chapter LXIII - Confession of Sin Chapter LXIV - A Visitation Chapter LXV - The Eve of the Crisis Chapter LXVI - Sea Chapter LXVII - Shore Chapter LXVIII - The Crew of the Bonnie Annie Chapter LXIX - Lizzy's Baby Chapter LXX - The Disclosure Chapter LXXI - The Assembly Chapter LXXII - Knotted Strands |
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 Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Mitter, B. C.

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​Mitter, B. C., B.A., B.L., Calcutta; 2nd s. of Sir Romesh Chender Mitter, the 1st Indian Vakil Judge who also officiated as Chief Justice of the Calcutta High Court; b. 1872; educ: the Hare School, the Presidency College, and the Ripon College, Calcutta; passed B.A., 1891; B.L., 1893; worked as an articled clerk in an Attorney’s office for some time; commenced practice at Alipore, proceeded to England, 1895; called to Bar (Lincoln’s Inn), 1897; enrolled as Advocate, High Court, Calcutta, 1898; declined Judgeship of the Madras High Court, 1910; Standing Counsel of the Government of India, 1910; Officiating Advocate-General, Calcutta, 1911. Address: Calcutta, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Mittra, Hon’ble Benode Chendra

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​Mittra, Hon’ble Benode Chendra, Bar-at-Law. (Calcutta); nominated Member, Legislative Council, Bengal. Address: Calcutta, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Mittra, Mahendra Chendra

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​Mittra, Mahendra Chendra, M.A., B.L., Rai Bahadur, Government, Pleader, Hoogly; b. 1850; educ: Halisahur High School, and Hoogly College; 3rd s. of Babu Guru Chendra Mittra; enrolled as Vakil, 1871; commenced practice in Hoogly; was Law Lecturer, Hoogly College; Government Pleader, Hoogly, 1900; Honorary Magistrate for over 30 years; Secretary, Dufterin Hospital, Chinsura, for five years; contributed Rs. 10,000 (in conjunction with other members of the family) towards the water works of Hoogly Municipality; was twice elected as Chairman of the Nainital Municipality; President of the Bar Association; President of the Students’ Association; President of the ​Victoria Town Hall Committee; Member of the District Board of Hoogly; Member of the Emambara Hospital. Publications: Biography of Haji Mahammad Mohsin of Hoogly; Commentary on the Specific Relief Act. Address: Hoogly, Bengal Presidency, India. Club: India Club, Calcutta.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Mittra, Rajeswara

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​Mittra, Rajeswara, B.A., A.M.I.C.E., K.I.H., (1902); Superintending Engineer, 2nd Circle, Jubbulpore; b. at Benares, 1890; educ: at Benares and Patna Colleges and the Thomson Engineering College, Roorki; passed B.A., 1880; passed the Engineering Examination with high distinction and won the Thomson Prize; joined service in the P.W.D. as Assistant Engineer, 1883; employed on Military Works and Roads in Rajputana till 1890; transferred to the Eastern Division of the Central Provinces; appointed Executive Engineer, 1895; served in the Hoshangabad Uniaria Colliery and the Jubbulpore Division; special duty in the Secretariat in connection with famine, 1897; Under Secretary to Chief Commissioner, 1900; served in the Nagpur and Narsingpur Division; Officiating Superintending Engineer, 1906; confirmed, 1908; thanked by Government for getting out designs for the Rajpur Rajkumar College; thanked by Sir Charles Lyall for the rapid and the economical carrying out of the reconnaissance for the Nagpur-Jubbulpore Railway; his excellent and efficient organisation of famine relief works in the Hoshangabad district received the high appreciation of the Viceroy (Lord Curzon); specially thanked by Sir Andrew Frazer for his work in connection with the famine in C.P.; invited to the Durbar of 1903, and was granted the Durbar Medal. Address: Jubbulpore, C.P., India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Mittra, Barada Charan

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​Mittra, Barada Charan, M.A., B.L. (Calcutta); b. Panisehola, Hoogly, 1818; educ: Colootola Branch School (the present Hare School), and the Presidency College, Calcutta; obtained the Premchand Roy Chand Scholarship, 1871; passed B. L., 1873; m. Srimathi Krishna Mohini, d. of late Sreenath Ghose, and g.d. of Raja Sir Radhakanta Deb Bahadur, K.C.I.E.; three sons; Officiating Judge. High Court, Calcutta, 1902; confirmed, 1901; retired, 1909. Publications: Tagore Law Lectures on the Land Law of Bengal. Recreations; gardening, and agriculture. Address: 85, Gray Street, Calcutta; Panisehola, Hoogly, Bengal.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Mittra, Surendranath

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​Mittra, Surendranath, B.A., Rai Bahadur (1897), Under Secretary (Financial Department), Government of India; b. 1848; educ: at the Hare School, and the Presidency College, Calcutta; joined service in the Financial Department; became Under Secretary in the same department; services acknowledged both by the Financial Member and by the Lieutenant Governor, on the occasion of the Budget debate in the Legislative Council of Bengal, 1910; nominated Member, Calcutta Corporation; Member, University Institute, Calcutta; Member, the Sanget Samaj; Member, the Kayastha Sabha; owns landed property in and around Calcutta. Address: 6, Ramanath Mazamdar Street, Calcutta, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Mitchell, Dr. A. C.

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​Mitchell, Dr. A. C., D.Sc, F.R.S.E. (Edin), retired Director of Public instruction, Trivandram; entered service as Professor of Mathematics Maharaja’s College, Trivandaram; appointed Principal of the College, 1892; during his tenure as Principal, ​the Chairs of History and of Mathematics were re-established, and a Laboratory for the Physical Science was constructed; the northern and the southern wings of the College, each having six rooms were added to the building and the Physical Science Laboratory was opened by H.H. the Maharaja in 1907; had a Hostel built and attached to the College, in accordance with the requirements of the Madras University; appointed Director of Public Instruction, 1909; retired, 1901-2.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Mittar, Malli Nath

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​Mittar, Malli Nath, C.I.E. (1911), Calcutta; a member of the Kulim Kayastha family; educ: at the Hindu School and the Presidency College, Calcutta; enrolled as Attorney, 1868; admitted as Vakil of the High Court, Calcutta, 1872; practiced conjointly with Babu Deva Prasad Sarbadikary, 1893; Member of the Calcutta Corporation for over twenty years; a prominent Member of the Kayastha Subha; Honorary Magistrate and Vice-President of the British Indian Association; Governor of the Bhagavan Dass Marwari Hospital. Address: 58, Beadon Street, Calcutta, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Mittra, Hamendra Nath

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​Mittra, Hamendra Nath, Rai Bahadur, (1911), Bar-at-Law, Public Prosecutor, Nimar; b. 1866; s. of Babu Upendra Nath Mittra, founder of Khandwa High School; educ: Hare School and Doveton College, Calcutta; proceeded to London and was called to the Bar; owns lands and house property in Calcutta; President, Bar Association, Nimar. Address; Khandwa, Central Provinces, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Mittra, S. M.

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​Mittra, S. M., M.R.A.S., Journalist; b. 1856; belongs to the same family as that of the late Raja Digambar Mittra of Calcutta; has been a journalist for over 1O years; is a writer in Bengali, Urdu, and English; was Proprietor and Editor of the Deccan Post; was selected by Sahitya Parishad, Calcutta, to revive the transliteration of Arabic, and Persian words and phrases in vogue in Bengali language; opposed anti-partition and boycott movements; has been a frequent contributor to the “Nineteenth Century”, the “Fortnightly”, the “Asiatic Quarterly Review”, and the Pall Mall Gazette; corresponded with the Right Hon’ble Mr. J. Chamberlain on the subject of “India and the ​Fiscal Question”; represented India at the International Free Trade Congress, London, 1908. Publications: Imperial preference and India; Hiudupur (an anglo-Indian romance), etc. Recreations: reciting Persian poetry. Address: 47, Warrington Crescent, W.
# The Indiscretion of the Duchess/End matter

Ninth Edition.
THE PRISONER OF ZENDA.
By ANTHONY HOPE.
16mo, buckram, gilt top, with frontispiece, 75 cents.
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"The dash and galloping excitement of this rattling story."—London Punch.
"A more gallant, entrancing story has seldom been written.—Review of Reviews.
"It is not often that such a delightful novel falls into the reviewer's hands."—London Athaeneum.
"A rattling good romance." N. Y. Times.
"The plot is too original and audacious to be spoiled for the reader by outlining it. The author is a born story-teller, and has, moreover, a very pretty wit of his own."—The Outlook.
"A grand story. . . It is dignified, quick in action, thrilling, terrible."—Chicago Herald.
NEW 12MOS.
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A NOVEL.
By Paul Leicester Ford. 12mo. $1.50.
This is a story of American character and American issues. The hero, though a New Yorker engaged in Sixth Ward-politics, keeps his record clean. Gotham's Irish politician is vividly characterized, though the "boss" is treated rather leniently. A "Primary," which to most voters is utterly unknown from actual experience, is truthfully described. But the book is far from being all politics, as self-sacrifice and love are prominent factors.
A New Edition of Paul Heyse's Famous
Children of the World.
12mo. $1.25.
Perhaps no other German standard equals this for rare combination of an intensely romantic story with a vivid study of German life. The doctor of philosophy, the musicians, the social agitator, the serene and gentle old Christian artist, the baleful religious hypocrite, the rich doctor with Bohemian tastes, the stolid soulless count, are all typical Germans. In Toinette we have the exquisite witchery Heyse gives to the heroine of his Italian tales.
HENRY HOLT & CO., 29 West 23d Street, . . New York.
# The Man with the Hoe, and Other Poems (Markham, Pyle, 1900)/Little Brothers of the Ground

Little Brothers of the Ground
Little ants in leafy wood, Bound by gentle Brotherhood, While ye gaily gather spoil, Men are ground by the wheel of toil; While ye follow Blessed Fates, Men are shriveled up with hates; Or they lie with sheeted Lust, And they eat the bitter dust.
Ye are fraters in your hall, Gay and chainless, great and small; All are toilers in the field, ​All are sharers in the yield. But we mortals plot and plan How to grind the fellow-man; Glad to find him in a pit, If we get some gain of it. So with us, the sons of Time, Labor is a kind of crime, For the toilers have the least, While the idlers lord the feast. Yes, our workers they are bound, Pallid captives to the ground; Jeered by traitors, fooled by knaves, Till they stumble into graves.
How appears to tiny eyes All this wisdom of the wise?
# The Man with the Hoe, and Other Poems (Markham, Pyle, 1900)/Man

Man
Out of the deep and endless universe There came a greater Mystery, a Shape, A Something sad, inscrutable, august— One to confront the worlds and question them.
# The Man with the Hoe, and Other Poems (Markham, Pyle, 1900)/My Comrade

My Comrade
I never build a song by night or day, Of breaking ocean or of blowing whin, But in some wondrous unexpected way, Like light upon a road, my Love comes in.
And when I go at night upon the hill, My heart is lifted on mysterious wings: My Love is there to strengthen and to still, For she can take away the dread of things.
# The Man with the Hoe, and Other Poems (Markham, Pyle, 1900)/Joy of the Morning

Joy of the Morning
I hear you, little bird, Shouting aswing above the broken wall. Shout louder yet: no song can tell it all. Sing to my soul in the deep still wood: 'Tis wonderful beyond the wildest word: I'd tell it, too, if I could.
Oft when the white, still dawn Lifted the skies and pushed the hills apart, I've felt it like a glory in my heart (The world's mysterious stir)— But had no throat like yours, my bird, Nor such a listener.
# The Man with the Hoe, and Other Poems (Markham, Pyle, 1900)/Keats A-Dying

Keats A-Dying
Often of that Last Hour I lie and think; I see thee, Keats, nearing the Deathway dim— See Severn in his noiseless hurry, him Who leaned above thee fading on the brink.
What is that wild light through the window chink? Is it the burning feet of cherubim? Or is it the white moon on western rim— Saint Agnes' moon beginning now to sink?
How did Death come—with sounds of water-stir? With forms of beauty breaking at the lips? With field pipes and the scent of blowing fir? Or came it hurrying like a last eclipse, Sweeping the world away like gossamer, Blotting the moon, the mountains, and the ships?