OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Man with the Hoe, and Other Poems (Markham, Pyle, 1900)/Love's Vigil

Love's Vigil
Love will outwatch the stars, and light the skies When the last star falls, and the silent dark devours; God's warrior, he will watch the allotted hours, And conquer with the look of his sad eyes; He shakes the kingdom of darkness with his sighs, His quiet sighs, while all the Infernal Powers Tremble and pale upon their central towers, Lest, haply, his bright universe arise.
All will be well if he have strength to wait, Till his lost Pleiad, white and silver-shod, ​Regains her place to make the perfect Seven; Then all the worlds will know that Love is Fate— That somehow he is greater even than Heaven— That in the Cosmic Council he is God.
# The Man with the Hoe, and Other Poems (Markham, Pyle, 1900)/Music

Music
It is the last appeal to man— Voice crying since the world began; The cry of the Ideal—cry To aspirations that would die. The last appeal! in it is heard The pathos of the final word.
Voice tender and heroical— Imperious voice that knoweth well To wreck the reasonings of years, To strengthen rebel hearts with tears.
# The Man with the Hoe, and Other Poems (Markham, Pyle, 1900)/Midsummer Noon

Midsummer Noon
Yonder a workman, under the cool bridge, Resting at mid-day, watches the glancing midge, While twinkling lights and murmurs of the stream Pass into the dim fabric of his dream. The misty hollows and the drowsy ridge— How like an airy fantasy they seem!
# The Man with the Hoe, and Other Poems (Markham, Pyle, 1900)/Infinite Depths

Infinite Depths
The little pool, in street or field apart, Glasses the deep heavens and the rushing storm; And into the silent depths of every heart, The Eternal throws its awful shadow-form.
# The Man with the Hoe, and Other Poems (Markham, Pyle, 1900)/On the Gulf of Night

On the Gulf of Night
The world's sad petrels dwell for evermore On windy headland or on ocean floor, Or pierce the violent skies with perilous flights That fret men in their palaces o' nights, Breaking enchanted slumber's easeful boat With shudderings of their wild and dolorous note; They blow about the black and barren skies, They fill the night with ineffectual cries.
There is for them not anything before, But sound of sea and sight of soundless shore, ​Save when the darkness glimmers with a ray, And Hope sings softly, Soon it will be day. Then for a golden space the shades are thinned, And dawn seems blowing seaward on the wind. But soon the dark comes wilder than before, And swift around them breaks a sullen roar; The tempest calls to windward and to lea, And—they are sea-birds on the homeless sea.
# The Modern Review/Volume 38

July to December, 1925
THE MODERN REVIEW
A Monthly Review and Miscellany
Edited by
Ramananda Chatterjee
Vol. XXXVIII, Numbers 1 to 6 July to December, 1925
THE MODERN REVIEW OFFICE 91, Upper Circular Road CALCUTTA.
Annual Subscription in India; Rs. 8-8 : Foreign Rs. 10.
* Number 1 (July)
* Number 2 (August)
* Number 3 (September)
* Number 4 (October)
* Number 5 (November)
* Number 6 (December)
# The Modern Review/Volume 34

July to December, 1923
* Number 1 (July)
* Number 2 (August)
* Number 3 (September)
* Number 4 (October)
* Number 5 (November)
* Number 6 (December)
# The Modern Review/Volume 35

January to June, 1924
* Number 1 (January)
* Number 2 (February)
* Number 3 (March)
* Number 4 (April)
* Number 5 (May)
* Number 6 (June)
# The Modern Review/Volume 37

January to June, 1925
* Number 1 (January)
* Number 2 (February)
* Number 3 (March)
* Number 4 (April)
* Number 5 (May)
* Number 6 (June)
# The Modern Review/Volume 32

July to December, 1922
* Number 1 (July)
* Number 2 (August)
* Number 3 (September)
* Number 4 (October)
* Number 5 (November)
* Number 6 (December)
# The Modern Review/Volume 33

January to June, 1923
* Number 1 (January)
* Number 2 (February)
* Number 3 (March)
* Number 4 (April)
* Number 5 (May)
* Number 6 (June)
# The Modern Review/Volume 36

July to December, 1924
* Number 1 (July)
* Number 2 (August)
* Number 3 (September)
* Number 4 (October)
* Number 5 (November)
* Number 6 (December)
# The Modern Review/Volume 38/Number 1/All-Bengal Das Memorial

All-Bengal Das Memorial
An appeal for funds for an All-Bengal Das Memorial has been issued under the signature of prominent men of all parties, and no party. It is proposed that the memorial should take the form of a hospital for women, irrespective of caste or creed and an institution for the training of nurses, both to be located in the Deshbandhu’s mansion at Russa Road. The amount required is ten lakhs of rupees—certainly not an extravagant sum for such a purpose. Sir Rajendranath Mukherjee of No. 7. Harington Street, Calcutta, has patriotically accepted the office of Treasurer. We strongly support the appeal and hope there will be a quick and more than adequate response,
As the objects of the proposed institutions are entirely non-political, nothing stands in the way of Government servants and Europeans contributing to its funds.
# The Modern Review/Volume 31

January to June, 19022
* Number 1 (January)
* Number 2 (February)
* Number 3 (March)
* Number 4 (April)
* Number 5 (May)
* Number 6 (June)
# The Modern Review/Volume 38/Number 1

July, 1925
* The Calcutta University and Reform
* On the Death of Mr. C. R. Das
* Deshbandhu Chittaranjan Das
* All-Bengal Das Memorial
* Calcutta Matriculation
# The New International Encyclopædia/Apodes

Edition of 1905. See also Eel on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​APODES, ăp'ṓ-dēz (Gk. ἀ, a, priv. + πούς, pous, foot). An order of teleost fishes, variously limited, including the eels (not the electric eel), murænas, and allied serpentiform species. Consult T. Gill, Standard Natural History, III., 100 (Boston, 1885). See Eel.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Appalachian Mountain Club

Edition of 1905. See also Appalachian Mountain Club on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​AP'PALACH'IAN MOUN'TAIN CLUB. A society of persons interested in the mountains of New England and adjacent regions. It was organized in 1876, incorporated in 1878, and ​authorized by legislative act of 1894 to hold mountain and forest lands as historic sites. The club aims to preserve the beauty of mountain forests and resorts, to render them attractive to visitors and excursionists, to publish accurate maps thereof, and to collect scientific data concerning the mountains. Appalachia, the club journal, has (1901) reached 27 numbers, constituting 9 complete volumes. An annual Register has been published since 1879. Several books relating to mountaineering, touring trips, etc., have been published under the auspices of the society. The club library consists of over 1000 volumes, 500 pamphlets, 1300 maps or sets of maps, and several notable collections of photographs of mountain views. The club, which in 1901 had 1200 members, conducts excursions and field meetings every year.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Apocynaceæ

Edition of 1905. See also Apocynaceae on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​AP'OCYNA'CEÆ (Gk. ἀπό, apo, away from, + κύων, kyōn, dog). The Dogbane Family. An ​order of dicotyledonous plants, the species of which are herbs, shrubs, vines, and trees, mostly with a copious, milky juice. The leaves are mostly opposite, entire, and without stipules. The flowers are five-parted; ovary single and two-celled, or two and cone-celled. Fruit, a follicle or drupe; seeds with a straight embryo; endosperm small or none; seed often covered with a thistle-like down. There are about 130 genera and more than 1000 species in this order, the principal subdivisions of which are: Arduineæ, represented by Arduina and Laedolphia; Plumerieæ, containing the tropical genus Tabernæmontana, and Aspidiosperma, Vinca, and Alstonia; and Echitideæ, which embraces Kickxia, Apocynum, Nerium, and Strophanthus. The properties of plants of this order vary greatly, but many are exceedingly poisonous. Some, like Kickxia and Landolphia, are rich in caoutchoue; Apocynum yields valuable bast fibre, and its rhizomes are used in medicine; Strophanthus contains in its seed a powerful poisonous alkaloid; while others have varied economic uses. See Periwinkle; Oleander; Indian Hemp; Rubber; Strophanthus; Dogbane; Wrightia; Poisonous Plants, etc.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Apocynum (drug)

Edition of 1905. See also Apocynum on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​APOCYNUM, ȧ-pŏs'ĭ-nŭm. A drug composed of the powdered root of Apocynum cannabinum, Canadian or Indian hemp. Its taste is acrid and bitter. It contains apocynine, gallic and tannic acids, a bitter principle, etc. Its active ingredients are soluble in water and alcohol. Moderate doses increase the secretions of the skin, bronchi, and kidneys. Large doses cause vomiting and purging. The chief use of apocynum is as a diuretic. It may act directly as a renal stimulant and dilate the arterioles, but probably chiefly by increasing artificial pressure. It fails in many cases, but in others it causes marked increase of urine. See Apocynaceæ; Dogbane.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Apocynum (genus)

Edition of 1905. See also the disclaimer.
​APOCYNUM, ȧ-pŏs'ĭ-nŭm. A genus of plants. See Dogbane.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Apodictic

Edition of 1905. See also Apodicticity on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​APODICTIC (Gk. ἀποδεικτικός, apodeiktikos, demonstrating, -ive). A logical term signifying necessary, and applied to judgments which admit of no contradiction. It is used largely by Kant. See A Priori.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Appleton, Charles Edward

See also Charles Appleton (academic) on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​APPLETON, Charles Edward (1841-79). An English editor. He was born at Reading, and was educated at Saint John's College, Oxford, and in Germany. He is remembered chiefly as the organizer of the movement for the "endowment of research," and as founder (1869) and editor (1869-79) of the Academy, the distinguishing characteristic of which was its signed articles. Consult: John H. Appleton and A. H. Savre, Life and Literary Relics (London, 1881).
# The New International Encyclopædia/Appleton, Daniel

Edition of 1905. See also Daniel Appleton on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​APPLETON, Daniel (1785-1849). An American publisher. He was born in Haverhill, Mass.; first engaged in the dry-goods business there and in Boston, and in 1825 removed to New York to follow the same business. He gradually combined the importing of books with the dry-goods trade, and finally devoted himself entirely to the book business, publishing his first book in 1831. The firm which he established, known ever since as D. Appleton & Co., is continued by his descendants.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Groined Vaulting

Edition of 1905. See also Groin vault on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
GROINED VAULTING (from groin, earlier grine, variant of grain, from Icel. grein, branch of a tree). In architecture, that vaulting in which two barrel vaults intersect each other at right angles, on a square plan, and with semicircular curve. The arris or salient edge formed at the lines of intersection is called the groin. Such vaults were usually small, and employed in considerable numbers, forming a connected series of square vaulting compartments. It was a form first extensively used in Roman architecture, and continued throughout the early Middle Ages, where it is found especially in the side aisles of churches, though also sometimes in the naves. It was superseded during the twelfth century by ribbed vaulting (q.v.), a much stronger and more elastic form of cross-vault. Roman examples are in the passageways and galleries of amphitheatres on a small scale, and in the halls of thermæ on a large scale.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Grolier de Servières, Jean

Edition of 1905. See also Jean Grolier de Servières on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
GROLIER DE SERVIÈRES, grṓ'lyắ' de sắr'vyắr', Jean, Viscount d'Aguisy (1479-1565). A French bibliophile, born in Lyons in 1479. He was the royal French representative in Italy for some time, mostly at Rome and Milan, where he cultivated his taste as a book-lover. He was made treasurer of Francis I. in 1537, and was a noted collector of books, valuable or curious for subject, material, workmanship, or binding. He was a master of the art of elegant bookbinding, and his volumes are highly prized by bibliophiles. They were usually in brown leather and in Renaissance patterns, with stripes and plant arabesques. His library, which numbered finally about 3000 volumes, was kept in his family until toward the last of the eighteenth century, when it was sold and scattered. At present only some 400 volumes are said to be known, the largest number being in the possession of the National Library in Paris. He died in Paris in 1565. Consult: Le Roux de Lincy, Recherches sur Jean Grolier (Paris, 1866); and Clément de Ris, Les amateurs d'autrefois (ib., 1876).
# The New International Encyclopædia/Gromwell

Edition of 1905. See also Lithospermum on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
GROMWELL (earlier grommel, grummel, from OF. gremil, Fr. grémil, grummel), Lithospermum. A genus of plants of the natural order Boraginaceæ. Its members have a funnel-shaped corolla, which conceals the shorter stamens, and achenia of stony hardness. Extraordinary virtues were formerly ascribed to them,
which, however, were wholly imaginary, particularly to the common gromwell (Lithospermum officinale), which was used to cure stone in the bladder. The common gromwell is a native of dry, gravelly places in Europe, Asia, and North America. It has an erect, much-branched stem, broadly lanceolate leaves, and small flowers. There are about forty species of Lithospermum, which occur throughout the temperate zones of the world. In the United States there are eight or ten species. Some have perennial roots that yield a red dye similar to alkanet.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Groesbeck, William Slocomb

Edition of 1905. See also William S. Groesbeck on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
GROESBECK, grōōs′bĕk, William Slocomb (1815-97). An American politician, born in New Vork City. He graduated at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, in 1835, studied law, and opened an office in Cincinnati. He was a member of the State Constitutional Convention in 1851, and the next year was appointed a member of the commission to codify the Laws of Ohio. He represented his district as a Democrat in Congress from 1857 to 1859; was a member of the Peace Congress in 1861, a delegate to the National Union Convention in Philadelphia in 1866, and one of the counsel for President Johnson during the impeachment trial in 1868, after the retirement of Jeremiah S. Black from the case. In 1872 he was nominated for President by the Liberal Republicans who were displeased with Horace Greeley, but his ticket was forgotten during the excitement of the campaign, at the end of which he received one electoral vote for Vice-President. In 1878 he was appointed United States delegate to the International Monetary Congress at Paris.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Grogg, Colonel

Edition of 1905. See also Walter Scott on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
GROGG, Colonel. A sobriquet given to Sir Walter Scott by the other members of a small Highland society, known as ‘The Club,’ in which he was a prime mover.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Grolier Club

Edition of 1905. See also Grolier Club on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
GROLIER (grō'lyắ') CLUB. A celebrated society of bibliophiles, founded in New York City in January, 1884. The club is named after Jean Grolier de Servières, Viscount d'Aguisy, Treasurer-General of France, whose library was famous. The objects of the club are literary study and the promotion of the arts of typesetting, printing, and binding. The founders of
the club, who have also been largely instrumental in its success, were William L. Andrews, A. W. Drake, Albert Gallup, Robert Hoe, Jr., Brayton Ives, Samuel W. Marvin, E. S. Mead, and Arthur B. Turnure. A club-house is maintained in New York, and contains an excellent bibliographical library, a lecture and reading room, and many valuable pictures and prints. By exhibitions, lectures and the issue of specially prepared books, perfection in the art of book-making is encouraged. The club has issued over a score of publications since its formation, including the edition of the Philobiblion of Richard du Bury, and Catalogues of Early and Original Editions from Langland to Wither; Bookbinding as a Fine Art, by Robert Hoe; Modern Book Binding, by William Matthews; and Historic Printing Types, by T. L. De Vinne. An original, otherwise unpublished work is Washington Irving, by George William Curtis.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Grolman, Karl Wilhelm Georg von

Edition of 1905. See also Karl von Grolman on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
GROLMAN, grṓl'mȧn, Karl Wilhelm Georg von (1777-1843). A German soldier, born in Berlin. He entered the army at the age of fourteen. After serving on the Military Commission of 1807 which was appointed to reorganize the Prussian Army, he left the Prussian service, which he did not reënter until 1813. He fought in the subsequent campaigns against Napoleon, and at the battle of Waterloo was quartermaster-general on the staff of Blücher. He did much to promote the extension of German influence in the Province of Posen. His works include: Geschichte des Feldzugs von 1814 (1842), and Geschichte des Feldzugs von 1815 in den Niederlanden und Frankreich (1837).
# The New International Encyclopædia/Grommet

Edition of 1905. See also Grommet on Wikipedia; grommet on Wiktionary; and the disclaimer.
GROMMET (OF. gromet, grommet, gourmet, apprentice, diminutive of gromme, gourme, from Icel. grōm, Eng. groom, man). A grommet is formed from a single strand of rope, which is laid up again to form a circle of three-stranded rope. See Knotting and Splicing.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Füessli

Edition of 1906. See also Johann Caspar Füssli and Henry Fuseli on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
FÜESSLI, fusle, or FÜSSLI. A Swiss family, originally from Zurich, several members of which were artists. Matthias, called The Old (1598-1665), the first engraver-painter of the family, studied in Italy, and produced some excellent battle-pictures and portraits. A descendant, Johann Kaspar (1707-82), also an artist, painted portraits, but is celebrated for his work on Swiss artists, Geschichte und Abbildungen der besten Künstler in der Schweiz (1769-79). Another descendant was Johann Heinrich (1742-1825), born at Zurich, and called in England Henry Fuseli. He studied in Berlin, London, and Italy, and finally made his home in London. In 1786 he painted a series of pictures illustrating Shakespeare, and these were followed in 1799 by forty-nine paintings for Paradise Lost. His powerful imagination makes these curious works, often purely metaphysical, very interesting; but he was not a colorist, and he never considered the factor of beauty. He became professor at the Royal Academy, and gave some lectures on art which were in many ways remarkable. He wrote a dictionary of painters, some notes on Swiss art, and a study of Michelangelo. An edition of most of his works was published in Zurich (1808).
# The New International Encyclopædia/Gadsden, James

Edition of 1906. See also James Gadsden on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
GADSDEN, James (1788-1858). An American soldier and diplomatist, born in Charleston, S. C. He graduated at Yale in 1806, and entered the United States Army soon afterwards. He served with marked efficiency in the War of 1812, was appointed aide-de-camp to General Jackson in 1818, participated in the Seminole War, was appointed military inspector of the Southern Division in 1820, and subsequently conducted the removal of the Seminole Indians to the southern part of Florida. In 1853 he was sent to Mexico as United States Minister, and in December of that year concluded the treaty which provided
for the readjustment of the boundary between the two countries, and the acquisition by the United States of the tract of land subsequently known as the ‘Gadsden Purchase’ (q.v.).
# The New International Encyclopædia/Gadsden Purchase, The

Edition of 1906. See also Gadsden Purchase on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
GADSDEN PURCHASE, The. A tract of land lying partly within the present New Mexico and partly within the present Arizona, purchased from Mexico by the United States in 1854. It embraces 45,535 square miles, is bounded on the north by the Gila River, on the east by the Rio Grande, and on the west by the Colorado, and has an extreme breadth from north to south of 120 miles. For this the United States gave the sum of $10,000,000, while Mexico, besides making the cession, agreed (1) to the abrogation of the eleventh article of the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo (q.v.), and (2) to the abandonment of all damage claims arising from Indian incursions between 1848 and 1853. The land was regarded as of little use for agricultural purposes, and was purchased largely with a view to settling boundary disputes in that quarter between the two governments and to securing a desirable route for the projected Southern Pacific Railroad. The treaty of sale was negotiated with Santa Anna by James Gadsden (q.v.), then Minister to Mexico, in December, 1853, and, after undergoing modifications in the United States Senate, was finally ratified and proclaimed on June 30, 1854, Congress passing the necessary legislation on August 5th. The sale met with much opposition in Mexico, and caused the banishment of Santa Anna in 1855. For the text of the treaty, consult Haswell, Treaties and Conventions (Washington, 1889). See the map in the article United States, Extension of the Territory of the.