OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Atharva-Veda Samhita/Book VII/Hymn 27 (28)

27 (28). Prayer and praise to Iḍā.
[Medhātithi (?).—mantrokteḍādāivatam. trāiṣṭubham.]
Not found in Pāipp., but occurs in ĀpÇS. iv. 13. 4. Kāuç. makes no use of the verse; but in Vāit. (3. 15) it accompanies a libation to Iḍā in the parvan ceremonies.
Translated: Ludwig, p. 433; Henry, 11, 64; Griffith, i. 341.
1. Let Iḍā herself dress us with the vow (vratá), [she] in whose place {padá) the pious purify themselves; ghee-footed, able, soma-backed, she, belonging to all the gods, hath approached the offering.
Or vratá in a may mean the vrata-milk (comm. simply karman). ĀpÇS. omits eva and reads ghṛtena for vratena in a, and has for c, vāiçvānarī çakvarī vāvṛdhānā. The comm. reads upā ’stṛta in d.
# Ante-Nicene Fathers/Volume VIII/The Testaments of the Twelve Patriarchs/Note by the American Editor

Note by the American Editor.
I had prepared annotations for these pages which I find will require more space than this overloaded volume can afford. Let me indicate some sources of information which the student may find convenient. Thus, in Liddon’s Bampton Lecture (4th ed., London, 1869), consult p. 71 for remarks on Philo and Alexandrian Jews; see also p. 91.  Concerning the “Book of Enoch,” pp. 7 and 302; see Westcott, Study of the Gospels (London, 1867), p. 109, a reference to the Book of Jubilees, and its lack of reference to Messiah. See Jewish doctrine of the Messiah, pp. 86, 143, 151; the “Book of Henoch,” pp. 69, 93, 101; apocryphal words of Jews, p. 428. He places the “Book of Henoch” earlier than the “Book of Jubilees,” and the Twelve Patriarchs after that. Compare Westcott’s Historic Faith (London, 1883), a quotation from Goldwin Smith, on “the blood of Christ,” note 8, p. 237.
I cannot forbear to note, among useful suggestions in these Testaments, that (on p. 11) of the share of Simeon in the persecution of Joseph. It explains the real purpose of Joseph in selecting Simeon as the hostage to be left in Egypt (Gen. xlii. 21–24.) Joseph heard the mutual reproaches of his brothers, and foresaw that Simeon would be made to suffer as most guilty: so he was withdrawn. Again, a like anxiety (Gen. xlv. 2) appears when Simeon was sent back with them to his father. Other suggestions may be noted as substantially illustrating the sacred narrative.
# Ante-Nicene Fathers/Volume VIII/The Testaments of the Twelve Patriarchs
## Contents

* Title Page
* Introductory Notice
* The Testament of Reuben Concerning Thoughts
* The Testament of Simeon Concerning Envy
* The Testament of Levi Concerning the Priesthood and Arrogance
* The Testament of Judah Concerning Fortitude, and Love of Money, and Fornication
* The Testament of Issachar Concerning Simplicity
* The Testament of Zebulun Concerning Compassion and Mercy
* The Testament of Dan Concerning Anger and Lying
* The Testament of Naphtali Concerning Natural Goodness
* The Testament of Gad Concerning Hatred
* The Testament of Asher Concerning Two Faces of Vice and Virtue
* The Testament of Joseph Concerning Sobriety
* The Testament of Benjamin Concerning a Pure Mind
* Note by the American Editor
# Autumn Birds

John Clare (2004). Major Works. Oxford University Press. pp. 267–. ISBN 978-0-19-280563-8.
The wild duck startles like a sudden thought, And heron slow as if it might be caught. The flopping crows on weary wings go by And grey beard jackdaws noising as they fly. The crowds of starnels whizz and hurry by, And darken like a clod the evening sky. The larks like thunder rise and suthy round, Then drop and nestle in the stubble ground. The wild swan hurries hight and noises loud With white neck peering to the evening clowd. The weary rooks to distant woods are gone. With lengths of tail the magpie winnows on To neighbouring tree, and leaves the distant crow While small birds nestle in the edge below.
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
# Autumn Evening in Serbia

* "Autumn Evening in Serbia" from The Complete Poems of Francis Ledwidge (1919)
* "Autumn Evening in Serbia" from A treasury of war poetry, British and American poems of the world war, 1914-1919 (1917)
# Autumn Orchards

Walled with far azures of the wintering year, Late autumn on a windless altar burns; Splendid as rubies from Sabean urns, A holocaust of hues is gathered here.
The pear-trees lift a Tyrian tinged with blood; Strange purples brighten in the smouldering plums; The fire-red gold of peach and cherry comes To storm the bronzing borders of the wood.
Rich as the pyre of some Hesperian queen, Feeding the ultimate sunset with sad fires, Is this, where beauty with her doom conspires To tell in flame what death and beauty mean.
O, loveliness grown tragical and dear! My heart has taken from the torchful leaf A swiftly soaring glory, and the grief Of love is colored like the dying year.
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 1961, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 62 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
# Autumn (Coates, "In her arms unconscious lying")

"In her arms unconscious lying"
* "Autumn" from Lippincott's Monthly Magazine (November 1901).
* "Autumn" from Mine and Thine (1904)
* "Autumn" from Poems Vol. I (1916)

## References

* ↑ View this version at Google Books
# Autumn (Coates, "We ne'er will part!" Ah me, what plaintive sounds")

"We ne'er will part!" Ah me, what plaintive sounds"
* "Autumn" from Poems (1898)
* "Autumn" from Poems Vol. II (1916)
# Autumn (Longfellow, 1828)

With what a glory comes and goes the year! The buds of spring, those beautiful harbingers Of sunny skies and cloudless times, enjoy Life's newness, and earth's garniture spread out; And when the silver habit of the clouds Comes down upon the autumn sun, and with A sober gladness the old year takes up His bright inheritance of golden fruits, A pomp and pageant fill the splendid scene.
 There is a beautiful spirit breathing now Its mellow richness on the clustered trees, And, from a beaker full of richest dyes, Pouring new glory on the autumn woods, And dipping in warm light the pillared clouds. Morn on the mountain, like a summer bird, Lifts up her purple wing, and in the vales The gentle wind, a sweet and passionate wooer, Kisses the blushing leaf, and stirs up life Within the solemn woods of ash deep-crimsoned, And silver beech, and maple yellow-leaved, Where Autumn, like a faint old man, sits down By the wayside a-weary. Through the trees The golden robin moves. The purple finch, That on wild cherry and red cedar feeds, A winter bird, comes with its plaintive whistle, And pecks by the witch-hazel, whilst aloud From cottage roofs the warbling bluebird sings, And merrily, with oft-repeated stroke, Sounds from the threshing-floor the busy flail.
 Oh, what a glory doth this world put on For him who, with a fervent heart, goes forth Under the bright and glorious sky, and looks On duties well performed, and days well spent! For him the wind, ay, and the yellow leaves, Shall have a voice, and give him eloquent teachings. He shall so hear the solemn hymn that Death Has lifted up for all, that he shall go To his long resting-place without a tear.
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
# Autumn (Pope)

One of a series of four pastorals that first appeared in Poetical Miscellanies: The Sixth Part. Containing a Collection of Original Poems, With Severall New Translations. By the most Eminent Hands (1709), published by Jacob Tonson [Based on Alexander Pope: A Bibliography Volume 1, Part 1 (1922), by Reginald Harvey Griffith, p. 5.]
* "Autumn", in The Works of Alexander Pope (1717)
* "Autumn", in Pastorals (1793)
# Autumn Leaves

Sonnet 92 in vol. 3 of her Collected Works (1811).
Behold that tree in autumn's dim decay, Stripped by the frequent chill and eddying wind; Where yet some yellow lonely leaves we find Lingering and trembling on the naked spray, Twenty, perchance, for millions whirled away! Emblem--alas too just!--of human kind: Vain man expects longevity, designed For few indeed; and their protracted day--
What is it worth that wisdom does not scorn? The blasts of sickness, care, and grief appal, That laid the friends in dust, whose natal morn Rose near their own!--and solemn is the call; Yet, like those weak, deserted leaves forlorn, Shivering they cling to life and fear to fall.
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
# Autumn (Clare)

Edmund Blunden; Alan Porter (1920). John Clare: Poems chiefly from manuscript. Richard Cobden-Sanderson, London. pp. 224–.
I love the fitful gust that shakes  The casement all the day, And from the glossy elm tree takes  The faded leaves away, Twirling them by the window pane With thousand others down the lane.
I love to see the shaking twig  Dance till the shut of eve, The sparrow on the cottage rig,  Whose chirp would make believe That Spring was just now flirting by In Summer's lap with flowers to lie.
I love to see the cottage smoke  Curl upwards through the trees, The pigeons nestled round the cote  On November days like these; The cock upon the dunghill crowing, The mill sails on the heath a-going.
The feather from the raven's breast  Falls on the stubble lea, The acorns near the old crow's nest  Drop pattering down the tree; The grunting pigs, that wait for all, Scramble and hurry where they fall.
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
# Appletons' Cyclopædia of American Biography/Nasimben, Pedro

Edition of 1900. External links:
* "Nasimben (P. Pedro)". Biblioteca hispano americana setentrional (Tip. del Colegio Católico) 2: 324. 1883.
* "Nasimben, Pedro". University of Arizona Institutional Repository. Retrieved 31 January 2012.
​NASIMBEN, Pedro (nah-seem-ben'), Italian missionary, b. in Venice, 8 April, 1703; d. in Santa Rosa, Cal., in 1755. He entered the Society of Jesus in Italy in 1719, and in 1733 was sent by his superiors to New Spain. In 1735 he was assigned to the missions in California, where he died after twenty years of successful labor in converting the Indians. He wrote “Noticias del establecimiento y estado de la Mision de Santa Rosa, y de sus pueblos de la Trinidad y San Marcos en California” (Mexico, 1750).
# Appletons' Cyclopædia of American Biography/Navailles, Charles

Edition of 1900. No confirmation of this person's existence outside of Appletons' and derived sources has as yet been located, but there is also no verifiable source which states the person is one of Appletons' fictitious entries. Use this information with extra caution.
​NAVAILLES, Charles (nah-vi'-e), French pilot, b. in Dieppe about 1270; d. there about 1330. The French and some German authors name him as the discoverer of South America, where he is said to have landed in 1302, near the mouths of the Amazon. Alexander von Humboldt asserts that in the beginning of the 14th century there was a legend in Europe of a large continent far away in the Atlantic ocean where there was a gigantic river that had been discovered by a Dieppe pilot, and Ludovico Muratori, in discussing the origin of the report, claims that the custom-houses of Modena and Ferrara after 1306 exacted an enormous duty on dye-woods, known under the name of Brasilly, which came from a continent in the Atlantic ocean that had been discovered by a Dieppe pilot named Navailles. Antonio Capmany, in his history of the trade of the Catalonians, also narrates the discovery of Navailles, and asserts that he brought home some dye-woods that were formerly unknown in Europe, and that the Dieppe mariners for nearly a century had the monopoly of this trade, as they alone knew where to get them.
# Appletons' Cyclopædia of American Biography/Nast, William

Edition of 1900.
​NAST, William, clergyman, b. in Stuttgart, Germany, 15 June, 1807. He was educated at the University of Tübingen with a view to entering the ministry, but preferred literary pursuits, and after his graduation was connected with the press. Mr. Nast emigrated to the United States in 1828, taught at the U. S. military academy, and subsequently became a professor in Kenyon college, Ohio. He united with the Methodist Episcopal church in 1835, was licensed to preach, and at the conference of that body in 1837 was appointed to establish a German mission in Cincinnati, Ohio. He proved so successful in that enterprise that in the course of twenty years German Methodist churches were established in almost every state in the Union, and in various parts of Germany, Norway, and Sweden. Since 1859 he has edited the German publications of the Methodist church, and since 1840 has been in charge of the “Christian Apologist,” the organ of his branch. He has translated a large number of religious works into German, and is the author of “Christological Meditations” (Cincinnati, Ohio, 1858); a commentary on the New Testament in German (1860); the “Gospel Records” (1866); “Christologische Betrachtungen” (1866); and “Das Christenthum und seine Gegensätze” (1883).
# Appletons' Cyclopædia of American Biography/Nash, George Kilbon

Edition of 1900. Ohio Historical Society says he was appointed to “Supreme Court Commission”, not “Supreme Court”.
NASH, George Kilbon, jurist, b. in Medina county, Ohio, 4 Aug., 1842. He was educated at Western Reserve university and Oberlin college, taught school and studied law, being admitted to the bar in 1865. He edited for a year the “Ohio State Journal,” became chief clerk in the office of secretary of state of Ohio, was prosecuting attorney of Franklin county for three years, and in 1883 was elected judge of the state supreme court. Two years later he returned to the practice of law in Columbus. Judge Nash is an active Republican, has been a member and chairman of the state committee for several years, and in 1899 was elected governor of Ohio by 50,000 plurality.
# Appletons' Cyclopædia of American Biography/Nassau-Siegen, John Maurice, Prince of

Edition of 1900.
​NASSAU-SIEGEN, John Maurice, Prince of (nas-sow-zee'-gen), Dutch soldier, b. in Delft, Holland, in 1604; d. in Cleves, Germany, 29 Dec., 1679. From early youth he showed military talent and participated in the war against the Spaniards, especially in the siege of Breda in 1625. In 1636 he was appointed by the stadtholder, Henry of Orange, governor-general of the Dutch possessions in Brazil, and immediately after his arrival he began a campaign against the Spanish-Portuguese forces, which he defeated in repeated encounters. Believing himself strong enough to hold his own he despatched part of his forces to attack the Portuguese possessions on the coast of Africa, and continued to extend his conquests with the aid of the natives who were opposed to Spanish rule. But he received a serious check in the attack on São Salvador, being obliged to raise the siege with the loss of many of his best officers. On receiving re-enforcements in 1638, and with the co-operation of the Dutch fleet, which defeated the Spanish-Portuguese squadrons in sight of Bahia a Todos os Santos, he captured the latter city. When in 1640 Portugal recovered its independence from Spain under the Duke of Braganza, the Prince of Nassau-Siegen, anticipating an alliance with the latter, and believing that a treaty of peace with Portugal would leave Holland in possession of the conquered territory, hastened his operations, and, to give occupation to the host of adventurers that had assembled under his colors, he despatched an expedition against the Spanish possessions on Plate river and Chili, meanwhile visiting the conquered provinces and arranging their administration. In 1643 he was recalled and returned with great riches to Holland, where he was made general-in-chief of cavalry and governor of the fortress of Wesel. The Elector of Brandenburg made him afterward grand master of the Teutonic order and governor of Cleves, where he established magnificent gardens. In the Paris library there are two folio volumes containing a fine collection of colored prints of Brazilian animals and plants, which were executed by order of the prince, and accompanied with a short explanation by him. Gaspar van Baerle describes the prince's government in America in his “Rerum in Brazilia gestarum Historia” (Amsterdam, 1647).
# Appletons' Cyclopædia of American Biography/Naudain, Arnold

Edition of 1900.
​NAUDAIN, Arnold, physician, b. near Dover, Del., 6 Jan., 1790; d. in Odessa, Del., 4 Jan., 1872. His grandfather was a French Huguenot, who emigrated to lower Delaware early in the history of that colony. Arnold was graduated at Princeton in 1806, and at the medical department of the University of Pennsylvania in 1810. During the war of 1812 with Great Britain he was surgeon-general of the Delaware militia. He was speaker of the state house of representatives in 1826, was elected to the U. S. senate as a Whig in 1830, and served in that body till his resignation in 1836. He was collector of the port of Wilmington, Del., from 1841 till 1845, but removed at the latter date to Philadelphia, and practised his profession in that city for several years.
# Appletons' Cyclopædia of American Biography/Nast, Thomas

Edition of 1900.
NAST, Thomas, caricaturist, b. in Landau, Bavaria, 27 Sept., 1840. He was brought to the United States by his father in 1846. When a boy of fourteen he spent about six months in the drawing classes of Theodore Kaufmann, and then, with no other preparatory art-instruction, was engaged as a draughtsman on an illustrated paper. In 1860 he went to England as special artist of a New York weekly paper, and thence he went to Italy, where he followed Garibaldi, making sketches for the “New York Illustrated News,” the “London Illustrated News,” and “Le Monde illustré” of Paris. He returned to New York in 1861, and in July, 1862, began drawing war sketches for “Harper's Weekly.” His very first political caricature, an allegorical design that gave a powerful blow to the peace party, was a success; it brought him at once into public notice, and he immediately became popular. Besides his work for “Harper's Weekly,” by which he is best known, he has drawn for other comic papers, has illustrated several books, notably those of “Petroleum V. Nasby,” and for several years after 1872 he issued “Nast's Illustrated Almanac.” In 1866 he executed a series of sixty caricatures of well-known men in water-colors for “Bal d'opera,” and in 1873 he lectured in the principal cities of the United States, drawing caricatures on the stage, by way of illustration, in black and white, and also with colored crayons. He appeared again on the lecture platform in 1885, executing landscapes in oil and other sketches with extreme rapidity, and a ​third time in 1887. In his particular line, pictorial satire, Nast stands in the foremost rank, and his talent in that respect has been productive of some excellent results, as in the overthrow of the Tweed ring in New York city. He has always been a Republican, but in 1884 he gave the Democratic candidate his support. Mr. Nast's friends in the U. S. army and navy presented him in 1879 with a testimonial in the shape of a silver cup.
# Appletons' Cyclopædia of American Biography/Natividade, José da

Edition of 1900.
​NATIVIDADE, Jose da (nah-te-ve-dah'-deh), Brazilian clergyman, b. in Rio Janeiro, 19 March, 1669 ; d. in the monastery of Sao Bento, 9 April, 1715. He entered the Benedictine order, became an eloquent preacher, and^such an excellent logician that he was named Subtil. He took his degree as doctor of theology at the University of Coimbra, and on his return to Brazil became abbot of the monastery at Bahia, and afterward provincial. He left three printed sermons and a book of canonical regulations and moral reflections, which are in the Imperial library.
# Appletons' Cyclopædia of American Biography/Nau, Jacques Jean David

Edition of 1900.
​NAU, Jacques Jean David, called L'OLONNOIS, French buccaneer, b. in Sables-d'Olonne, France, about 1634; d. on the coast of Colombia, in 1671. The surname, by which he is best known, was derived from his birthplace. He entered the merchant service when very young, and, after spending several years in the Antilles, joined the buccaneers in 1653. He won the admiration of his companions by his reckless bravery, was soon in command of a vessel, and his captures were so valuable and numerous that he was styled the “scourge of the Spaniards.” His first successes were followed by calamities, and he lost all he had won in a shipwreck, but the governor of Tortuga, who profited by his enterprises, furnished him with another vessel. He then attempted a descent on the coast near Campeche, but was defeated. His followers were taken or slain, and he escaped only by smearing his body with blood and lying among the dead, afterward reaching Tortuga in a boat, assisted by some slaves whom he had promised their freedom if they would aid him. He was soon off the coast of Cuba, and with two canoes, manned by twenty-five men, he captured a Spanish vessel with ten guns and a crew of ninety. He killed all his prisoners except one, whom he sent to the governor of Havana with a message, saying that he would treat all Spaniards in the same way, and that he would never be taken alive. Returning to Tortuga in 1666, he joined Michel Le Basque, another freebooter, and the reputation of the two buccaneers attracted so many followers that they were able to arm six vessels manned by 400 men. After taking several prizes, they captured the defences of Maracaibo, and forced the city to pay a heavy ransom. They then sailed for the harbor of Gonaives, in Santo Domingo, where they divided their booty, more than 400,000 crowns. Nau soon squandered his share, and formed the plan of capturing Grenada on the Lake of Nicaragua in 1668. First directing his course to the southern coast of Cuba, where he surprised several canoes, he attempted to gain Cape Gracias-á-Dios, but the currents drove him into the Gulf of Honduras. He pillaged some villages on the coast and took several vessels, but his booty did not equal his expectations, though he committed frightful cruelties on the inhabitants to make them discover where they had hidden their gold, and he lost many of his men. In 1670 he wished to attack the city of Guatemala, but his followers did not second him, as it was too well defended, and, after losing three months in inaction, they nearly all left him. He was shipwrecked shortly afterward in the only vessel that remained to him on the rocks of Pearl-Key, but out of the materials of his ship built a sloop, in which he reached the mouth of San Juan river. On attempting to land he was attacked by Indians and defeated with loss. After this check more of his followers abandoned him, and he was shortly afterward captured and eaten by cannibals on the coast near the Gulf of Uraba.