OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Oriental Scenery/Part 3/Plate 4

Manbhawati Bai
No. IV.
MAUSOLEUM OF THE RANEE, WIFE OF THE EMPEROR JEHANGIRE, NEAR ALLAHABAD.
This lady was an Hindoo princess, although married to a Mahomedan prince, and was called the Ranee, conformably to the Hindoo usage; her Mausoleum is in the large garden near Allahabad, where are the tombs also of several of the Mogul family. It has a grand effect from the simplicity of its plan, is executed with great care, and as a Mahomedan edifice, is very remarkable in being without pointed arches of any kind. A large fountain is attached to it. Mangoe and other umbrageous trees surround the buildings.
Allahabad is five hundred and fifty miles N. W. from Calcutta.
Mausoleum of the Ranee, Wife of the Emperor Jehangire, near Allahabad.
# Oriental Scenery/Part 3/Plate 6

Amir Khusrow
No. VI.
THE MAUSOLEUM OF AMIR KHUSERO, AT THE ANCIENT CITY OF DELHI.
This Mausoleum is built of white marble, finely polished and finished with the utmost delicacy; particularly the lattice work, which is introduced on each side of it.
Amir Khusero, a prince and native of Samarcand, was a poet and historian of considerable merit. He resided at the court of Delhi, in great friendship with Shekh Nizam ad Dien Oulea. He died in the year one thousand three hundred and thirty-nine, and is interred very near the tomb of that venerable Shekh whom the Mahomedans regarded as a saint, and whose name they still continue to revere.
The Mausoleum of Amir Khusero, at the ancient City of Delhi.
# Oriental Scenery/Part 3/Plate 7

Kannauj
No. VII.
RUINS AT CANNOUGE.
The Ruins at Cannouge are very extensive. The edifice to the left is a mosque built of freestone, on the site of an Hindoo temple, and probably much of the ancient materials have been again brought into use by the Mahomedans, (a frequent practice with them, after mutilating every ornament that had any reference to the Hindoo mythology,) the pillars, and some other parts, being evidently Hindoo.
The Colly Nuddy, a small river, runs very near it in its course to the Ganges. Cannouge is situated on the western bank of that river, two hundred and fifty-nine miles above Benares.
Ruins at Cannouge.
# Oriental Scenery/Part 3/Plate 5

No. V.
THE PUNJ MAHALLA GATE, LUCKNOW.
The plainness and simplicity of this edifice is more striking than the richness of its decorations; a circumstance seldom occurring in gateways belonging to Mahomedan princes. This gate leads to a palace erected by Nawaub Sujah ul Dowla, a building of considerable magnificence, and which has been much enlarged by his son Nawaub Assoph ul Dowla.
Lucknow is six hundred and forty-nine miles from Calcutta on the river Goomty, which falls into the Ganges near the village of Siedabad below Benares.
The Punj Mahalla Gate, Lucknow.
# Oriental Scenery/Part 3/Plate 8

No. VIII.
THE ENTRANCE TO THE MAUSOLEUMS IN SULTAUN KHUSERO'S GARDEN, NEAR ALLAHABAD.
This gate is the principal entrance to the garden in which Sultaun Khusero, his mother the Ranee, and his brother Sultaun Purveiz, are interred. Though a massy structure, it has by no means a heavy effect; and though it formerly may have appeared with more splendour, having been painted with different colours, that surface is fortunately now nearly washed off. The upper part towards the garden is much decayed.
The entrance to the Mausoleum in Sultaun Khusero's Garden, near Allahabad.
# Oriental Scenery/Part 3/Plate 9

Jaunpur, Uttar Pradesh
No. IX.
A MOSQUE, AT JUANPORE.
This Mosque is in a very singular, as well as ancient, style of building. The Minars are united by the lofty pointed arch, over which on the inside there is a terraced platform for the convenience of the crier to walk when engaged in calling the Mussulmen to prayers.
Juanpore is forty-two miles N. W. of Benares. It abounds in examples of the best style of Mahomedan architecture; has a fort of strong masonry, and a very good bridge over the river Goomty, which unites with the Ganges at Siedabad as before mentioned.
A Mosque, at Juanpore.
# Oriental Scenery/Part 3/Plate 3

Faizabad
No. III
GATE OF THE LOLL BHAUG, AT FYZABAD.
Loll Bhaug is the name given to a garden made by Nawaub Sujah ul Dowla. The gate is elegantly designed, and highly enriched with ornaments: its principal apartment is over the entrance, to which are attached two balconies; the roof is flat and terraced. The surrounding wall is of stone stuccoed, and at the angles are pavilions of an octagonal form. This garden is at a considerable distance from the palace, a circumstance not unusual with the opulent of India; places of this description, which may be truly called pleasure gardens, are generally large, intersected by straight paved walks, bordered with shrubs and flowers, and contain a variety of the most delicate fruits; they are embellished with several very elegant pavilions, where the master occasionally seats himself to enjoy his hooka, singing, dancing, &c. to which may also be added the exercise of swinging, whirling in the hindola, and various other similar amusements, with which the Indians are much delighted.
Fyzabad is eighty-five miles east of Lucknow.
Gate of the Loll Bhaug, at Fyzabad.
# On Being Asked for a War Poem

* As "A Reason for Keeping Silent" in The Book of the Homeless (1916)
* "On Being Asked for a War Poem" in The Wild Swans at Coole (1919)
# On Benefits

Written 62 AD. Translated 1887
L. ANNAEUS SENECA
ON BENEFITS
ADDRESSED TO
AEBUTIUS LIBERALIS
TRANSLATED BY AUBREY STEWART, M.A. LATE FELLOW OF TRINITY COLLEGE, CAMBRIDGE
LONDON GEORGE BELL AND SONS YORK STREET COVENT GARDEN 1887
CONTENTS.
Translator's Preface
# On Another's Sorrow

This poem was originally published in the collection Songs of Innocence (1789).
# On Baile's Strand

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "On Baile's Strand."
* 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.
* 1903 edition from In the Seven Woods
* 1922 edition from Plays in Prose and Verse
# On the Parts of Animals

From the Works of Aristotle
Book I
Book II
Book III
Book IV
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# On the Passing of Empress Menen

* information about this edition.
* related portals: Obituaries.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
February 15, 1962
We are pleased with the speech Our Prime Minister delivered yesterday on behalf of Our Ministers and Our people concerning the demise of Her Imperial Majesty Itegue Menen in which he adequately described her kindness and virtues.
All of you knew her well but she was more intimately known by I. She was devoutly religious and did not lose her faith even in the time of hardship. During the memorable days of Our companionship We never had differences that needed the intervention of others. As Sarah was to Abraham, so was she obedient to I. Our wishes were mutual until we were separated by the Almighty. Her assistance for the good of the young, the old and the needy requires no testimony for they are greater than thoughts and words.
We have been extremely pleased to live long enough in the perfect union that enabled us to see our offspring, our grandchildren and our great grandchildren. We are thankful to the Almighty for having vouchsafed to us that long uninterrupted union which is not very common in the world today: There could be no more profound prayer for I to utter.
In spite of Our utmost efforts efforts to save her life in her time of illness, she was overtaken by the fate of Adam and passed away.
We cannot fly in the face of the Almighty, nor can We afford to be idle. Now that the time of mourning has come to an end, the public and our officials must attend to their duties. As idleness is injurious to the welfare of the country, as from Monday everyone should return to his work.
A large number of people have come from the Provinces to take part in Our mourning. Since We do not wish them to continue because this will disrupt normal life, it would be better for them to send two or three representatives with letters.
We are deeply touched by the expressions of grief both on the part of Our people and the foreign communities.
This is not the first time that Our people have joined Us in Our mourning. When Our beloved son, Prince Makonnen, passed away they expressed their grief in no less measure that We ourselves. They have even contributed of their own free will to erect a monument in his honour.
We pray the Almighty shall recompense you for your deeds.
When Itegue was sick the general public, following the events through the radio, shared Our anxiety. To the doctors and her personal attendants We owe a debt for their untiring assistance. May these tears We shed be accepted by God as price for peace in Ethiopia and in the world.
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# On a Grey Thread/As Usual

As Usual
Layout 2
# On a Girdle

That which her slender waist confined Shall now my joyful temples bind: No monarch but would give his crown His arms might do what this has done.
It was my Heaven's extremest sphere, The pale which held that lovely deer: My joy, my grief, my hope, my love Did all within this circle move.
A narrow compass! And yet there Dwelt all that's good, and all that's fair! Give me but what this ribband bound, Take all the rest the Sun goes round.
# On a Grey Thread/A Happy Song

A Happy Song
Layout 2
# On a Distant View of the Village and School of Harrow on the Hill, 1806

* "On a distant view of the Village and School of Harrow on the Hill", in Hours of Idleness (1803)
* "On a Distant View of the Village and School of Harrow on the Hill, 1806" in The Works of Lord Byron (ed. Coleridge, Prothero), Volume 1 (1904)
# On a Forsaken Lark's Nest

* "On a Forsaken Lark's Nest" in The Ascent of Man (1889)
* "On a Forsaken Lark's Nest" in Poetical works of Mathilde Blind (1900)
# On a Great Man whose Mind is Clouding

"That sovereign thought obscured? That vision clear"
* Edmund Clarence Stedman (1897), "On a Great Man whose Mind is Clouding" in Poems, now first collected.
* Edmund Clarence Stedman (1908), "On a Great Man whose Mind is Clouding" in The poems of Edmund Clarence Stedman.
# On a Grey Thread

​Series of First Volumes: Number Six
On A Grey Thread
On A
Grey Thread
Elsa Gidlow
Chicago
Will Ransom
1923
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
The majority of the foregoing have been published by: Pearson's Magazine, The Pagan, Brewster Publications, Young Publishing Company, Poetry: A Magazine of Verse, The Liberator, Azoth, Youth, Voices, Wall's Etched Monthly, Bruno's Review of Two Worlds, etc.
Copyright 1923 by Will Ransom
In this book
Layout 2
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 1986, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 37 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
# On a Grey Thread/Before Sleep

Before Sleep
Layout 2
# On a Goldfinch Starved to Death in his Cage

TIME was when I was free as air, The thistle's downy seed my fare,  My drink the morning dew; I perch'd at will on ev'ry spray, My form genteel, my plumage gay,  My strains for ever new.
But gaudy plumage, sprightly strain, And form genteel, were all in vain,  And of a transient date; For, caught and cag'd, and starv'd to death, In dying sighs my little breath  Soon pass'd the wiry grate.
Thanks, gentle swain, for all my woes, And thanks for this effectual close  And cure of ev'ry ill! More cruelty could none express; And I, if you had shown me less,  Had been your pris'ner still.
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
# On a Grey Thread/A Thought

A Thought
Layout 2
# One Hundred Poems of Kabir/XXXV

Indian Edition
XXXV
II. 113. valam, awo hamare geh re
valam, awo hamare geh re tum bin dukhiyaa deh re sab koyee kahe tumhaaree naaree, mokon laagat laaj re dil se nahin dil lagaayo, tab lag kaisaa sneh re ann n bhaavye neend n aavye, grih-bar dharye n dheer re kaamin ko hai baalam pyaaraa, jyon pyaase ko neer re hai koi aisaa par-upkaari, pivason kahye sunaay re ab to behaal Kabir bhayo hai, bin dekhe jiv jaay re
My body and my mind are grieved for the want of Thee; O my Beloved! come to my house. When people say I am Thy bride, I am ashamed; for I have not touched Thy heart with my heart. Then what is this love of mine? I have no taste for food, I have no sleep; my heart is ever restless within doors and without. As water is to the thirsty, so is the lover to the bride. Who is there that will carry my news to my Beloved? Kabir is restless: he is dying for sight of Him.
# One Hundred Poems of Kabir/XXXVI

Indian Edition
XXXVI
II. 126. jag piyari, ab kan sowai
jag piyari, ab kan sowai, raiin gayee din kaahe ko khove jin jaagaa tin maanik paayaa, tain bouree sab soy ganvaayaa piye tere chatur too murakh naaree, kabahun n piy kee sej sanvaaree tain bouree bouraapan keenhee, bhar-joban piy apan n cheenhee jaag dekh piy sej n tere, taahin chhaandi uthi gaye savere kahye Kabir soyee dhun jaagye, shabd-baan ur-antar laagye
O friend, awake, and sleep no more! The night is over and gone, would you lose your day also? Others, who have wakened, have received jewels; O foolish woman! you have lost all whilst you slept. Your lover is wise, and you are foolish, O woman! You never prepared the bed of your husband: O mad one! you passed your time in silly play. Your youth was passed in vain, for you did not know your Lord; Wake, wake! See! your bed is empty: He left you in the night. Kabir says: "Only she wakes, whose heart is pierced with the arrow of His music"
# One Hundred Poems of Kabir/XXXIX

Indian Edition
XXXIX
I. 59. sadho, yah tan thath tanvure ka
sadho, yah tan thath tanvure ka ainchat taar marorat khoontee, niksat raag hajoore ka toote taar bhikharge khoontee, ho gayaa dhooram-dhoore kaa kahyen kabir suno bhaai saadho, agam panth kaayee soore kaa
O friend! this body is His lyre; He tightens its strings, and draws from it the melody of Brahma. If the strings snap and the keys slacken, then to dust must this instrument of dust return: Kabir says: "None but Brahma can evoke its melodies."
# One Hundred Poems of Kabir/XXXVIII

Indian Edition
XXXVIII
I. 50. bhram ka tala laga mahal re
bhram ka tala laga mahal re, prem kee koonjee lagaav kapat-kivadiyaa khol ke re, yahi vidhi piy ko jagaav kahyen kabir suno bhaai saadho, phir n lage us daav
The lock of error shuts the gate, open it with the key of love: Thus, by opening the door, thou shalt wake the Beloved. Kabir says: "O brother! do not pass by such good fortune as this."
# One Hundred Poems of Kabir (Tagore, Underhill)

One Hundred Poems of Kabir, also known as Songs of Kabir, is a 1915 book consisting of 100 poems of Kabir, the 15th-century Indian poet and mystic, translated to English by Rabindranath Tagore. In this book Kabir has combined the philosophies of Sufism and Hinduism. The book had an introduction by Evelyn Underhill and was published by Macmillan, New York.
* One Hundred Poems by Kabir, an older print containing the English translations only.
* One Hundred Poems of Kabir, a newer Indian edition print containing the original Hindi dohas in addition to the English translations.
# One Hundred Poems of Kabir/XXXVII

Indian Edition
XXXVII
1. 36. sur parkas, tanh rain kahan paiye
sur parkas, tanh rain kahan paiye? raiin-parkaas nahin soor bhaasye, ​gyaan-parkaas agyaan kahn paayiye? hoy agyaan tahn gyaan naasye kaam balwaan tahn prem kahn paayiye? prem jahaan hoy tahn kaam naaheen kahyen kabir yah satt vichaar hai* samajh vichaar kar dekh maanheen*
pakad samser sangraam main paiseeye deh-parjant kar juddh bhaai kaat sir bairiyaan daab jahn ko tahaan aay darbaar mein sees navaayee soor sangraam ko dekh bhaagye nahin dekh bhaagye soi soor naahin kaam aur krodh mad lobh se joojhnaa machaa ghamsaan tan-khet maaheen seel aur saanch santosh saahee bhaye naam sa,ser tahaan khoob baaje kahye kabir koi joojheehye soormaa kayraan bheed tahn turt bhajye saadho khel to vikat bedaan matee sati aur soor kee chaal aage soor ghamsaan hai palak do chaar kaa satee ghamsaan pal ek laagye saadh sangraam hai raiin-din joojhnaa deh-parjant kaa kaam bhaai
[*These lines are there in the original text.]
Where is the night, when the sun is shining? If it is night, then the sun withdraws its light. Where knowledge is, can ignorance endure? If there be ignorance, then knowledge must die. If there be lust, how can love be there? Where there is love, there is no lust.
Lay hold on your sword, and join in the fight. Fight, O my brother, as long as life lasts. Strike off your enemy's head, and there make an end of him quickly: then come, and bow your head at your King's Durbar. He who is brave, never forsakes the battle: he who flies from it is no true fighter. In the field of this body a great war goes forward, against passion, anger, pride, and greed: It is in the kingdom of truth, contentment and purity, that this battle is raging; and the sword that rings forth most loudly is the sword of His Name. Kabir says: "When a brave knight takes the field, a host of cowards is put to flight. It is a hard fight and a weary one, this fight of the truth-seeker: for the vow of the truth-seeker is more hard than that of the warrior, or of the widowed wife who would follow her husband. For the warrior fights for a few hours, and the widow's struggle with death is soon ended: ​But the truth-seeker's battle goes on day and night, as long as life lasts it never ceases"
# Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act/Title III/Subtitle G
## Subtitle G--Protecting and Improving Guaranteed Medicare Benefits
### SEC. 3601. PROTECTING AND IMPROVING GUARANTEED MEDICARE BENEFITS.

* (a) Protecting Guaranteed Medicare Benefits- Nothing in the provisions of, or amendments made by, this Act shall result in a reduction of guaranteed benefits under title XVIII of the Social Security Act.
* (b) Ensuring That Medicare Savings Benefit the Medicare Program and Medicare Beneficiaries- Savings generated for the Medicare program under title XVIII of the Social Security Act under the provisions of, and amendments made by, this Act shall extend the solvency of the Medicare trust funds, reduce Medicare premiums and other cost-sharing for beneficiaries, and improve or expand guaranteed Medicare benefits and protect access to Medicare providers.
# Oregon Historical Quarterly/Volume 2

The original work includes a "Subject Index" and an "Authors' Index", listing articles and authors alphabetical order: Contents
THE QUARTERLY
OF THE
OREGON HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
* Political History of Oregon from 1853 to 1865. by George H. Williams
* Flotsom and Jetsom of the Pacific: The Owyhee, the Sultana, and the May Dacre. by Frances Fuller Victor
* An Historical Survey of Public Education in Eugene, Oregon. by Joseph Schafer
* The Aurora Community. by H. S. Lyman
* The Formation and Administration of the Provisional Government of Oregon [address of OHS president at unveiling of Champoeg monument]. by H. W. Scott
* Reminiscences of Honorable John Minto, Pioneer of 1844. by H. S. Lyman/John Minto
* Notes by William M. Case. by H. S. Lyman/William M. Case
* Mrs. Clayton's Account of Indian Troubles in California in 1849. by Mrs. Fannie Clayton
* "Flotsam and Jetsam note" [supplementary to Flotsam and Jetsam, vol 2, No. 1]. by Frances Fuller Victor
* "Documentary" [supplementary to document in Volume 1, No. 4]
* "Appendix": Suggestions for a Congress of Industry and Commerce, As a Means To Realize the Central Idea of the Lewis and Clark Centennial. by F. G. Young
* Reminiscences of Experiences on the Oregon Trail in 1844, Part 2. by John Minto
* Primitive Customs and Religious Beliefs of the Indians of the Pacific Northwest Coast. by Silas B. Smith
* Reminiscences of Alanson Hinman. by James R. Robertson
* Items from the Nez Perces Indians. by H. S. Lyman
* Reminiscences of Clement Adams Bradbury, 1846. by H. S. Lyman
* Political History of Oregon from 1865 to 1876. by Wm. D. Fenton
* Incidents in the Organization of the Provisional Government. by T. T. Geer
* Hall J. Kelley: One of the Fathers of Oregon. by Frances Fuller Victor
* An Oregon Literature. by H. S. Lyman
* The Lewis and Clark Expedition in American History. by F. G. Young
THE
QUARTERLY
OF THE
OREGON HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
VOLUME II.
March, 1901, to December, 1901
Edited by Frederic George Young
W. H. LEEDS, STATE PRINTER. SALEM, OREGON
CONTENTS.
SUBJECT INDEX.
AUTHORS' INDEX
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
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
# Once a Week (magazine)

* related portals: Periodicals.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, Wikidata item.
English weekly illustrated literary magazine published by Bradbury and Evans (1859-1880).

## First series

* Volume I July–December 1859.
* Volume II, December 1859–June 1860.
* Volume III, July–December 1860.
* Volume IV, December 1860–June 1861.
* Volume V, June–December 1861.
* Volume VI, December 1861–June 1862.
* Volume VII, June–December 1862.
* Volume VIII, December 1862–June 1863.
* Volume IX, June–December 1863.
* Volume X, December 1863–June 1864.
* Volume XI, June–December 1864.
* Volume XII, December 1864–June 1865.
* Volume XIII, June–December 1865.

## Second series

* Volume 1, January–June 1866.
* Volume 2, July–December 1866.
* Volume 3, January–June 1867.
* Volume 4, July–December 1867.

## Third series

* Volume 1, January–June 1868.
* Volume 2, July–December 1868.
* Volume 3, January–June 1869.
* Volume 4, July–December 1869.
* Volume 5, January–June 1870.
* Volume 6, July–December 1870.
* Volume 7, January–June 1871.
** Table Talk - 1.14.1871
** "Seasonable Festivities"
* Volume 8, July–December 1871.
* Volume 9, January–June 1872.
* Volume 10, July–December 1872.
* Volume 11, January–June 1873.
* Volume 12, July–December 1873.
* Volume 13, January–August 1874.

## Fourth series

* Volume 1, September 1874–February 1875.
* Volume 2, March–August 1875.
* Volume 3, September 1875–February 1876.
* Volume 4, March–August 1876.
* Volume 5, September 1876–February 1877.
* Volume 6, March–August 1877.
* Volume 7, September 1877–February 1888.
* Volume 8, March–August 1878.
* Volume 9, September 1878–February 1879.
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
# Panama Canal Company v. Grace Line Grace Line

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
356 U.S. 309
Panama Canal Company v. Grace Line Grace Line
Argued: April 2 and 3, 1958. --- Decided: April 28, 1958
Sol. Gen. J. Lee Rankin, Washington, D.C., for Panama Canal co.
Mr. Charles Dickerman Williams, New York City, for Grace Line and others.
Mr. Justice DOUGLAS, delivered the opinion of the Court.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
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