OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Collected Works of Theodore Parker/Volume 01/Book 2/Chapter 3

CHAPTER III.
STATEMENT OF THE ANALOGY DRAWN FROM GOD'S RELATION TO NATURE.
Now if God be present in Matter, the analogy is that he is also present in Man. But to examine this point more closely, let us set out as before from the Idea of God. If he have not the limitations of matter, but is Infinite, as the Idea declares, then he pervades Spirit as well as Space; is in Man as well as out of him. If it follows from the Idea that he is immanent in the Material World—in a moss; it follows also that he must be immanent in the Spiritual world—in a man. If he is immanently active, and thus totally and essentially present, in each corner of Space, and each Atom of creation, then is he as universally present in all Spirit. If the reverse be true, then he is not omnipresent, therefore not Infinite, and of course not God. The Infinite God must fill each point of Spirit as of Space. Here then, in God's presence in the soul, is a basis laid for his direct influence on men; as his presence in Nature is the basis of his direct influence there.
As in Nature his influence was modified only by the capacities of material things, so here must it be modified only by the capabilities of spiritual things; there it assumed the forms of mechanical, vital, and instinctive action; here it must ascend to the form of voluntary and self-conscious action. This conclusion follows undeniably from the analogy of God's presence and activity in Matter. It follows as necessarily from the Idea of God, for as he is the materiality of Matter, so is he the spirituality of Spirit.
# The American Cyclopædia (1879)/Whitman, Sarah Helen

Edition of 1879. See also Sarah Helen Whitman on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
WHITMAN, Sarah Helen (Power), an American poetess, born in Providence, R. I., in 1803. She married in 1828 John Winslow Whitman, a lawyer of Boston, since whose death in 1833 she has resided in Providence. She has published “Hours of Life, and other Poems” (1853); “Edgar Poe and his Critics” (1860); and with her sister, Anna Marsh Power, two fairy ballads, “Cinderella” and “The Sleeping Beauty” (revised ed., 1867-'8).
# The American Cyclopædia (1879)/Whitney, Eli

Edition of 1879. See also Eli Whitney on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
WHITNEY, Eli, an American inventor, born in Westborough, Mass., Dec. 8, 1765, died in New Haven, Conn., Jan. 8, 1825. He graduated at Yale college in 1792, went to Georgia, and studied law in Savannah while residing in the house of the widow of Gen. Greene. At this time a pound of green-seed cotton was all that a negro woman oould clean in a day, and Whitney, at the instance of Mrs. Greene, undertook to devise a machine to do the work. He was compelled to draw his iron wire, and to manufacture his own tools. Mrs. Greene and Mr. Miller, who afterward became Whitney's partner, were the only persons permitted to see the machine; but rumors of it had gone through the state, and before it was quite finished the building was broken open by night, and the machine carried off. Before Whitney could complete his model and obtain
his patent, several machines based on his invention had been made, and were in operation. Mr. Miller formed a partnership with him in May, 1793, and Whitney went to Connecticut to manufacture the machines, but the patent was continually infringed upon. The South Carolina legislature granted him $50,000 for his invention, which was finally paid after vexatious delays and lawsuits. North Carolina allowed a percentage for the use of each saw for five years, and collected and paid it over to the patentees in good faith; and Tennessee promised to do the same thing, but afterward rescinded her contract. For years, amid accumulated misfortunes, lawsuits, the burning of his factory, the report that his machine injured the fibre of the cotton, the refusal of congress through the opposition of southern members to allow the patent to be renewed, and the death of his partner, Whitney struggled on until, convinced that he should never receive a just compensation for his invention, he turned his attention to the manufacture of firearms for the government, from which he reaped a fortune. He was the first who made each single portion of the gun adapted to any one of the thousands of arms in process of manufacture at the same time. His factory was at Whitneyville, Conn. The application of several of his inventions to other manufactures of iron and steel added to his reputation, though but little to his wealth. (See Cotton, vol. v., p. 406.)
# The American Cyclopædia (1879)/Whitney, Josiah Dwight

Edition of 1879. See also Josiah Whitney on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
WHITNEY, Josiah Dwight, an American geologist, born in Northampton, Mass., Nov. 23, 1819. He graduated at Yale college in 1839, and studied in Europe between 1842 and 1846. He was engaged in the geological survey of New Hampshire in 1840; of the Lake Superior mineral region, with J. W. Foster, in 1847-'50; of Iowa (and the lead region of Wisconsin) in 1855-'60; and he was head of the California survey from 1860 to 1874, when it was abandoned. On the results of the three surveys last mentioned he has published reports. Since 1865 he has been professor of practical geology in Harvard university. He has also published “Use of the Blowpipe,” &c., translated from Berzelius (Boston, 1845); “Metallic Wealth of the United States” (Philadelphia, 1854); the “Yosemite Guide Book” (San Francisco, 1869); and many papers in American and foreign journals.
# The American Cyclopædia (1879)/White Pine

Edition of 1879. See also White Pine County, Nevada on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
WHITE PINE, an E. county of Nevada, bordering on Utah; area, 6,720 sq. m.; pop. in 1870, 7,189, of whom 292 were Chinese; in 1875, 2,557, of whom 80 were Chinese. It consists of a high plateau crossed N. and S. by alternate hills and valleys. The mountains abound in minerals, and are covered with timber and grazing lands; the valleys are generally fertile. Of these the most noticeable is Spring valley, from 8 to 20 m. wide, and extending across the county. The principal wealth is in the silver mines, of which, according to the United States census, 11 were in operation in 1870, producing ore to the value of $1,375,386. Since then the yield has largely fallen off. The chief productions in 1870 were 1,750 bushels of barley, 23,876 of potatoes, 13,950 lbs. of wool, and 6,318 tons of hay. There were 966 horses, 575 milch cows, 1,516 other cattle, 5,650 sheep, and 224 swine; 14 quartz mills, 1 manufactory of iron castings, and 6 of pig lead. Capital, Hamilton.
# The American Cyclopædia (1879)/Whitman

Edition of 1879. See also Whitman County, Washington on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
WHITMAN, a S. E. county of Washington territory, bounded E. by Idaho, S. by Snake river, and W. by the Columbia; area, about 3,000 sq. m. It has been formed since 1870 from the S. portion of Stevens co., and is intersected by the Palouse river. Capital, Colfax.
# The American Cyclopædia (1879)/Wichern, Johann Heinrich

Edition of 1879. See also Johann Hinrich Wichern on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
WICHERN, Johann Heinrich, a German philanthropist, born in Hamburg, April 21, 1808. He studied theology at Göttingen and Berlin. In 1833 he founded at Horn, near Hamburg, a reformatory for vagrant children, called Rauhes Haus, and opened it with 12 inmates. At present the institution has several hundred inmates and 20 buildings. Among its departments or separate institutions are that for redeeming neglected children, grouped together in families of 12, occupied in agricultural and other labors, and educated in classes of 24; that of “brothers,” or assistants engaged as teachers and superintendents, selected from respectable mechanics and other avocations, whom a probation of three years qualifies for “inner missions” in Germany and foreign countries, and as officers of prisons; and the publishing department, agency, and bookbinding establishment. The inner missions, originally formed among the pietists of the Evangelical church, were organized in 1843, and Wichern became the leader. In 1848 a central committee was organized at his suggestion, which sends missionaries all over the world. The Rauhes Haus became the principal institution of the mission, and since 1844 has appeared a monthly periodical, Fliegende Blätter des Rauhen Hauses, founded and edited by Wichern. The annual expenses for each child are estimated at $50. The reform of the whole system of prisons and reformatories in Germany and other countries was due to his influence, and his Rauhes Haus became the model of the colony of Mettray and of other agricultural colonies and kindred institutions. In 1858 he was placed at the head of all the Prussian penal and correctional institutions, with the title of chief consistorial councillor in connection with the ministry of religion. He has published Die Innere Mission der deutsch-evangelischen Kirche (Hamburg, 1849; 2d ed., 1850), Festbüchlein des Rauhen Hauses (3 vols., 1856), Unsere Lieder (4th ed., 1870), &c.
# The American Cyclopædia (1879)/Whitman, Walt

Edition of 1879. See also Walt Whitman on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
WHITMAN, Walt, an American poet, born at West Hills, Suffolk co., L. I., May 31, 1819. He was educated in the public schools of Brooklyn and New York, learned the printer's trade, worked at it in summer, and taught school in winter. In 1847-'8 he made an extended tour through the United States and Canada, following for long distances the courses of the great western rivers. For brief periods he edited papers in New Orleans and in Huntington, L. I., and then learned the carpenter's trade in Brooklyn. In 1855 he published “Leaves of Grass,” a volume of rhapsodical poems, without rhyme and often without rhythm, which has been increased in each of five successive issues. From 1862 to 1865 he was a volunteer nurse in the military hospitals in Washington and in Virginia. From 1865 to 1874 he held a government clerkship at Washington. In 1873 he was disabled by paralysis. His miscellaneous writings, including his diary of camp and hospital experience, are collected in a volume entitled “Two Rivulets.” In 1876 he published now editions of this and of “Leaves of Grass.” He now (1876) resides at Camden, N. J. He has never married.
# The American Cyclopædia (1879)/Whitney, William Dwight

Edition of 1879. See also William Dwight Whitney on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
WHITNEY, William Dwight, an American philologist, brother of the preceding, born in Northampton, Mass., Feb. 9, 1827. He graduated at Williams college in 1845, and studied at Berlin and Tübingen from 1850 to 1853. At Berlin he transcribed from the manuscripts in the royal library the text of the Atharva-Veda, which he collated with manuscripts of the poem in Paris and England, and published in connection with Prof. Roth (8vo, Berlin, 1856); a second volume, containing translation, notes, &c., is in preparation (1876). In 1854 he was appointed professor of Sanskrit and
comparative philology in Yale college, which chair he still occupies (1876). Since 1857 he has been corresponding secretary of the American oriental society, and one of the principal editors of its “Journal,” to which and to other periodicals, both English and German, he has contributed many papers on oriental and philological subjects. Among his more important contributions to the “Journal” are his translation, with notes, of the Sûrya-Siddhânta, a text book of Hindoo astronomy, and his editions of the Atharva-Veda Prâtiçâkhya and the Taittirîya Prâtiçâkhya, with commentaries, the last of which received the Bopp prize in 1870 from the Berlin academy; and his reviews of Lepsius's phonetic alphabet, and of the views of Biot, Weber, and Müller on the Hindoo and Chinese asterisms. Prof. Whitney gave assistance in the preparation of the last edition of Webster's dictionary (1864), and was one of the contributors to the Sanskrit dictionary published at St. Petersburg. He aided in founding the American philological association in 1869, and was its first president. He has also published “Language and the Study of Language” (New York, 1867; German translation, Munich, 1874); “A Compendious German Grammar” and “Reader” (2 vols., 1869); “Oriental and Linguistic Studies” (2 series, 1872-'4); and “Life and Growth of Language” (1875; French translation, Paris, 1875; German translation, Leipsic, 1876).
# The American Cyclopædia (1879)/White Plains

Edition of 1879. See also White Plains, New York and Battle of White Plains on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
WHITE PLAINS, a town and the county seat of Westchester co., New York, on the Harlem railroad, 25 m. N. N. E. of the city hall of New York; pop. in 1870, 2,630; in 1875, 2,727. It contains two banks, four schools, two weekly newspapers, and six churches.—On Oct. 12, 1776, Gen. Howe, for the purpose of flanking the American position on the upper part of Manhattan island, landed the van of his army on Throgg's neck, Westchester co. Washington immediately occupied the causeway and bridge leading from the neck, began the evacuation of Manhattan island, and detached a corps to White Plains. On the 18th the British, having resolved to strike at White Plains, crossed in boats, landing at the mouth of Hutchinson river, just below East Chester. The Americans proceeded up the W. bank of the Bronx river, and on the 23d Washington established
his headquarters at White Plains. In the mean time several skirmishes had taken place. On the 25th Howe, who had been reënforced, encamped at Scarsdale, his right being about 4 m. from White Plains. On the morning of the 28th he advanced with 13,000 men, but, hesitating to attack Washington, who occupied a strong position with somewhat superior numbers, he sent about 4,000 men to carry Chatterton hill, W. of the Bronx, which was held by about 1,400 Americans under McDougall. This movement was successful, McDougall being forced to retire to Washington's camp with a loss of about 80 prisoners and nearly 100 killed and wounded; the British lost 229. Howe now waited for reënforcements to attack Washington, but on the night of the 31st the latter withdrew his army to a still stronger position on high ground above White Plains. On Nov. 5 Howe broke up his encampment and moved to Dobbs Ferry, and on the 9th Washington began sending part of his troops to New Jersey, following himself soon after. Lee with the residue remained some time longer E. of the Hudson.
# The Czechoslovak Review/Volume 2/Flag raising in Chicago

FLAG RAISING IN CHICAGO.
Bohemians and Slovaks of Chicago who know how to arrange impressive manifestations and whose welcome to Professor Masaryk in May of this year will not be easily forgotten have again distinguished themselves at the ceremony of flag raising on the lake front of Chicago, September 15th. The celebration took place as part of the government war exhibition in Grant Park. Twelve thousand people were in the line of march. At the head proceeded the Great Lakes Naval Band of 200 men, followed by a detachment of mounted police, commanded by Captain Ptáček. At the head of the parade proper were four officers of the Czechoslovak Army|, Lieutenants Holý, Niederle and Spaniel as well as Dr. L. J. Fisher, president of the Bohemian National Alliance|, now major in the medical service of the Czechoslovak Army; they were followed by officers of the Bohemian National Alliance and the Slovak League, by mounted Slovak men in national costumes, women in the picturesque dresses of the Bohemian and Slovak lands, Sokols in blue and red uniforms, Red Cross workers and members of fraternal and women’s societies. The ​number of spectators who were lined up on both sides of Michigan avenue was estimated at hundreds of thousands. At Grant Park the program was in charge of Professor J. J. Zmrhal, English Secretary of the Bohemian National Alliance. He introduced the speakers of whom the first was Lt.-Governor Oglesby, and the second was even more distinguished, namely, George Creel, Chairman of the Committee on Public Information. Both had much praise for the Czechoslovak soldiers and for the patriotism of Americans of Czechoslovak descent. The principal address was made by Charles Pergler, American delegate of the Czechoslovak National Council; the salient points of his address are reprinted else where in this issue. He is well known as a forceful and eloquent speaker and received tremendous applause.
No Bohemian manifestation would be complete without singing, and the United Bohemian Singing Societies made a great impression on the audience, which numbered about a quarter of a million people.
This work was published before January 1, 1929 and is anonymous or pseudonymous due to unknown authorship. It is in the public domain in the United States as well as countries and areas where the copyright terms of anonymous or pseudonymous works are 95 years or less since publication.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Czechoslovak Review/Volume 2/Distinguished guests

DISTINGUISHED GUESTS.
On the very day the American Government recognized the Czechoslovak National Council as a de facto government, General Milan R. Štefanik, vice-president of the Council, arrived in New York from ​France for conferences with Professor Masaryk and for further important work to which he was called by his diplomatic talent. Since Dr. Štefanik left America less than a year ago, he has accomplished work of great value for his people in Italy and has received personal distinction by being promoted to the rank of brigadier-general in the French Army. All his countrymen in the United States, and particularly the Slovaks, will welcome him with much enthusiasm and are delighted that he is physically stronger than on his previous visit here.
Another distinguished visitor is Major General M. Janin, commander of the Czechoslovak Army in France and as such commander of all the Czechoslovak armies, since the armies in Russia and Italy are looked upon as expeditionary forces of the army in France. The general was born in 1863 in Lorraine. His family had to leave the province after its annexation by Germany. Janin graduated from the military Academy at St. Cyr and spent all his life in the French Army. At the opening of the war he was colonel of the 66th Regiment of Infantry. At the Marne and the Yser he commanded the 35th brigade. In June 1916, General Janin was appointed chief of the French Military Mission to Russia, for which task he was well prepared by his thorough knowlewdge of Russian and other Slav languages, as well as by his previous sojourn in Russia. He became interested in Czechoslovak affairs, when Štefanik came to Russia in 1916, and when in the following year the organization of the Czechoslovak Army in France was undertaken, he was assigned by the French Government to the command of this army at the request of the Czechoslovak National Council.
Our boys believe in him and love him, and the Czechoslovaks in America extend to him a hearty welcome.
# The Common Reader/front matter

THE COMMON READER
​BY THE SAME AUTHOR
THE VOYAGE OUT
NIGHT AND DAY
MONDAY OR TUESDAY
JACOB’S ROOM
MR. BENNETT AND MRS. BROWN
MRS. DALLOWAY
# The Beasts of Tarzan

* related portals: Adventure.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article.
Originally serialized in All-Story Cavalier magazine in 1914, the novel was first published in book form by A. C. McClurg in 1916.
THE BEASTS OF TARZAN
by
Copyright A. C. McCLURG & CO. 1916
Published March, 1916
Copyrighted in Great Britain
To Joan Burroughs
Contents
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 1950, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 73 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.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Book of Scottish Song/Gae to the kye wi' me

Gae to the kye wi’ me.
[The song of "Gae to the kye wi' me, Johnnie," is of considerable antiquity, but we here do not give the whole of the olden version, which is rather coarse for insertion.]
"O gae to the kye wi' me, Johnnie, Gae to the kye wi' me; O gae to the kye wi' me, Johnnie, And I'll be merry wi' thee." "O lassie, I'm weary wand'rin', I've gaen mair miles than three I'se no gang the day to the herdin', It's fashous and naething to see." "O gae to the kye wi' me, Johnnie, Gae to the kye wi' me; O gae to the kye wi' me, Johnnie, And I'll be merry wi' thee."
"Oh we'll tak' a rest at the shieling, Anent the tap o' the hill, And there's a loch o' pure water Whare ye may drink your fill. Oh gae, &c.
"Amang the rocks and the heather A burn does roaring fa', And there the trouties are loupin', The bonniest ever I saw." Oh gae, &c.
# The Book of Scottish Song/For a' that 2

For a’ that.
[This is the bard or fiddler's song in Burns's Jolly Beggars. It is sung to the same tune as the foregoing. Part of it appears in the 3d vol. of Johnson's Museum. The first two lines in the chorus belong to an old song.]
I am a bard of no regard Wi' gentle folks, an' a' that: But Homer-like, the glowran byke, Frae town to town I draw that.
For a' that, and a' that, An' twice as muckle's a' that; I've lost but ane, I've twa behin', I've wife enough, for a' that.
I never drank the Muses' stank, Castalia's burn, and a' that; But there it streams, and richly reams, My Helicon I ca' that. For a' that, &c.
Great love I bear to a' the fair, Their humble slave, an' a' that; But lordly Will, I hold it still A mortal sin to thraw that. For a' that, &c.
In raptures sweet, this hour we meet, Wi' mutual love, and a' that: But for how lang the flee may stang, Let inclination law that. For a' that, &c.
Their tricks and craft ha'e put me daft, They've ta'en me in, and a' that; But clear your decks, and here's The sex! I like the jads for a' that. For a' that, and a' that, An' twice as muckle's a' that; My dearest bluid, to do them guid, They're welcome till't for a' that.
# The Book of Scottish Song/For lack of Gold

For lack of Gold.
["These words," says Burns, "were composed by the late Dr. Austin, physician at Edinburgh. He had courted a lady, to whom he was shortly to have been married; but the Duke of Athole having seen her, became so much in love with her, that he made proposals of marriage; which were accepted of, and she jilted the doctor."—The lady in question was a daughter of John Drummond, Esq. of Megginch, Perthshire. She married James, second Duke of Athole, in May, 1749. She had no issue by his Grace; and after his death she married Lord Adam Gordon, fourth son of Alexander, second Duke of Gordon, and commander of the forces in Scotland. She died at the palace of Holyrood-house, on the 22d of Feb. 1795. Although Dr. Austin says,
"No cruel fair shall ever move lily injured heart again to love,"
he afterwards married Miss Anne Sempill, sister of Lord Sempill, by whom he had a large family. He died in 1774. The song appears in "The Charmer," Edinburgh, 1751, and also in Johnson's Museum. The name of the tune, "For lack of gold she left me," is old.]
For lack of gold she has left me, O, And of all that's dear she's berelt me, O; She me forsook for Athole's duke. And to endless woe she has left me, O. A star and garter have more art Than youth, a true and faithful heart; For empty titles we must part— For glittering show she has left me, O.
No cruel fair shall ever move My injured heart again to love; Through distant climates I must rove, Since Jeany she has left me, O. Ye powers above, I to your care Resign my faithless, lovely fair; Your choicest blessing be her share, Though she has ever left me, O.