OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Complete Poems of Emily Brontë/Bitterly, deeply I've drunk of thy woe

III
Bitterly, deeply I've drunk of thy woe; When thy stream was troubled, did mine calmly flow? And yet I repent not; I'd crush thee again If our vessels sailed adverse on life's stormy main. But listen! The earth is our campaign of war, Her children are rank and her kingdom's spread far. Who shall say Hah! to the mingling star? Is there not havoc and carnage for thee Unless thou couchest thy lance at me? The heart in my bosom beats high at the thought Of the deeds which by blended strength may be wrought. Then might thy Mary bloom blissfully still, This hand should ne'er work her sorrow or ill, No fear of grief in her bright eyes should quiver; I'd love her and guard her for ever and ever. What! shall Zamorna go down to the dead With blood on his hand that he wept to have shed? What! shall they carve on his tomb with the sword The slayer of Percy, the scourge of the Lord? Bright flashed the fire in the young Duke's eye As he spoke in the tones of the trumpet swelling; Then he stood still and watched earnestly How these tones were on Percy's spirit telling; ​Nothing was heard but his quick short breath And his fiery heart aroused panting. The dark wood lay as hushed as death, Nor drum nor murmur its valley haunting; Then the low voice of Percy woke, And thus in strange response he spoke.
# The Complete Poems of Emily Brontë/Child of delight, with sun-bright hair

XIV
Child of delight, with sun-bright hair, And sea-blue, sea-deep eyes! Spirit of bliss! what brings thee here, Beneath these sullen skies?
Thou shouldst live in eternal spring, Where endless day is never dim; Why, Seraph has thine erring wing Wafted thee down to weep with him?
'Ah! from heaven am I descended, Nor do I come to mingle tears; But sweet is day, though with shadows blended; And, though clouded, sweet are youthful years.
'I—the image of light and gladness— Saw and pitied that mournful boy, And I vowed—if need were—to share his sadness, And give to him my sunny joy.
'Heavy and dark the night is closing; Heavy and dark may its bidding be: Better for all from grief reposing, And better for all who watch like me— ​'Watch in love by a fevered pillow, Cooling the fever with pity's balm; Safe as the petrel on tossing billow, Safe in mine own soul's golden calm!
'Guardian-angel he lacks no longer; Evil fortune he need not fear: Fate is strong, but love is stronger; And my love is truer than angel-care.'
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Coles, Hon. Jenkin

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​Coles, Hen. Jenkin, M.P., J.P., Speaker of the Legislative Assembly of South Australia, son of Jenkin Coles and Caroline his wife, was born in Sydney on Jan. 19th, 1842. At the age of seven he went with his parents to England, where he was educated at the Blue Coat School (Christ's Hospital). In his sixteenth year he returned to Australia, and eventually settled in South Australia. He was in the mounted police for a short time, and subsequently started an auctioneering firm at Kapunda, where he has since resided. He was M.P. for the district of Light from May 17th, 1875, till the dissolution in March 1878, when he did not again offer himself. He re-entered political life, and was re-elected for Light on April 25th, 1881, and has ever since sat for the constituency. He was Commissioner of Crown Lands and Immigration in Mr. Colton's second Administration from June 16th, 1884, to Feb. 4th, 1885, when he succeeded Mr. Playford as Commissioner of Public Works, a position which he held till June 16th, 1885, when he resigned office with the rest of his colleagues. He remained in opposition for two sessions, being generally recognised as Mr. Colton's successor in the leadership. Mr. Playford, however, took the Premiership on the defeat of Sir John Downer's administration, Mr. Coles accepting office under him in his old post of Commissioner of Crown Lands and Immigration on June 11th, 1887, resigning with his colleagues on June 27th, 1889. He acted as Opposition Whip during the ensuing session, and received Her Majesty's permission to bear the title of "Honourable" within the colony in recognition of his Ministerial services. At the opening of the present Parliament he was unanimously elected Speaker of the House of Assembly in succession to Sir J. C. Bray. Mr. Coles married at Adelaide in 1865 Miss Ellen Henrietta Briggs.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Coghlan, T. A.

a.k.a. Sir Timothy Augustine Coghlan
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​Coghlan, T. A., A.M.I.C.E., Government Statistician, New South Wales, is the author of "The Wealth and Progress of New South Wales," 1887-8, successive editions of which have been published under the auspices of the Government of that colony down to the present time.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Cohen, Hon. Henry Emanuel

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​Cohen, Hon. Henry Emanuel, sometime Treasurer of New South Wales, is the second son of Abraham Cohen of Sydney N.S.W., and entered as a student at the Middle Temple in Oct. 1868. In June 1871 he was called to the English bar, and returned to Sydney, where he was admitted to the local bar, and became member for West Maitland in the Legislative Assembly. He was Colonial Treasurer in the Farnell Ministry from Dec. 1877 to Dec 1878. In May 1881 he was appointed Judge of the Sydney Metropolitan Court, but resigned the position, and re-entered politics, being Minister of Justice in the Stuart Cabinet ​from Jan. 1883 to Oct. 1885. Mr. Cohen is not now in Parliament.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Cole, Hon. George Ward

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​Cole, Hon. George Ward, M.L.C., F.R.G.S., Commander R.N., was the fourth son of John Cole, of Durham, and was born at Lumley Castle, in that county, on Nov. 15th, 1793. He entered the Royal Navy in Oct. 1807, and served with distinction in various parts of the world, being on several occasions severely wounded. Having been placed on half-pay in Oct. 1817, Captain Cole went into the merchant service, and commanded several vessels of which he was part owner. After numerous adventurous voyages, and engaging in various speculations, Captain Cole in 1839 decided to settle in Sydney, and purchased land there; but, after a visit to England, he changed his intention, and made his home in Victoria, where he arrived in July 1840, and started business in Melbourne. In the following year he purchased land on the Yarra, and constructed the well-known Cole's Wharf in Flinders Street West, where Mr. Childers acted as a tally-clerk on his first arrival in the colony. In 1851 Captain Cole built the City of Melbourne, the first screw steamer seen south of the line. Captain Cole represented Gippsland in the old Legislative Council from 1853 to 1855, when he resigned with the object of revisiting England. Four years later he was returned to the Council for the Central Province, and was re-elected for ten years in 1860 and 1870 respectively. Captain Cole, who was a Protectionist, represented the MᶜCulloch Government in the Upper House during the long and embittered struggle with the Assembly over the tacks to the Appropriation Bill from June 1863 to May 1868; and in Nov. 1867 was sworn of the Executive Council. Captain Cole died on April 26th, 1879.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Cockle, Sir James

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​Cockle, Sir James, F.R.S., first Chief Justice of Queensland, second son of James Cockle, of Great Oakley, near Harwich, in Essex, was born on Jan. 14th, 1819, and educated at Stormont House, Bayswater, the Charterhouse, and Trinity College, Cambridge, where he graduated B.A. in 1841 and M.A. in 1845. He entered at the Middle Temple in April 1838, and was called to the bar in Nov. 1846, practising as a special pleader and going the Midland Circuit. He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Astronomical Society in 1854, and of the Cambridge Philosophical Society in 1856. In Nov. 1862 he was appointed first Chief Justice of Queensland, and gained a high repute for judicial learning and impartiality. He was knighted in July 1869, and visited Europe in 1878. Sir James resigned in 1879, and has since resided in London. Whilst in Australia he was President of the Queensland Philosophical Society, and has been a member of the Royal Society since June 1865, and of the Royal Astronomical Society since March 1854. Sir James, who has published a work on mathematics, was for several years Honorary Treasurer of the London Savage Club, and was one of the Commissioners for Queensland at the Colonial and Indian Exhibition in 1886. He married on August 22nd, 1855, Adelaide Catherine, eldest surviving daughter of the late Henry Wilkin, of Walton, near Ipswich, in Suffolk.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Cohen, Hon. Edward

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​ Cohen, Hon. Edward, was born in London in 1822, and landed with his parents in Sydney, N.S.W., in 1833. In 1842 he came to Melbourne, and, after a successful career as an auctioneer, was elected a member of the city corporation in Nov. 1860, and an alderman in 1865, He was Mayor of Melbourne in 1862-3, and in the following year was elected to the Assembly for East Melbourne, which he continued to represent until his death. Mr. Cohen was Commissioner of Trade and Customs in the Macpherson Government from Sept. 1869 to April 1870; and again in the Francis Administration from June 1872 to July 1874. Mr. Cohen, who was regarded as the head of the Jewish community, married, in 1847, the eldest daughter of the late Moses Benjamin, J.P., and died in March 1877.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Cole, Edward William

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​Cole, Edward William, was born in Jan. 1832, at Woodchurch, Kent, and in 1850 went to the Cape of Good Hope, from whence he arrived in Victoria in Nov. 1852. After leading a wandering life on the diggings, he came to Melbourne in 1862, and from small beginnings ultimately established the well-known Book Arcade in Bourke Street. Mr. Cole has also been successful in his literary efforts. He was married, on August 9th, 1875, to Eliza Frances, youngest daughter of the late C. J. Jordan, of Hobart, Tasmania.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Clifton, Leonard Worsley

Find main topic
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​Clifton, Leonard Worsley, J.P., ex-Collector of Customs, Western Australia, sixth son of Marshal Waller Clifton, F.R.S. (successively Secretary to the Commissioners for Victualling the Navy and Chief Commissioner for Australind, an abortive settlement in West Australia), by Eleanor, daughter of Daniel Bend, of Wandle House, Surrey, and younger brother of Sir Francis Clifton, 11th Bart., of Clifton, co. Notts, was born in 1830, and married, in 1858, Elizabeth, daughter of J. Ferguson, M.D., J.P., formerly Colonial Surgeon, Western Australia. The following are the details of his official career: Landing Waiter and Postmaster, Bunbury, Western Australia, June 1849; Convict Clerk, Colonial Secretary's office, Jan. 1851, resigned Feb. 1852; reappointed Clerk in Colonial Secretary's office, and served from 1857 to 1859, when he was removed to the Customs Department as first clerk; Acting Collector of Customs, 1862; Collector, 1863; and also officiates as Registrar of Shipping, Shipping Master, and Receiver of Wreck. Mr. Clifton, who retired from the public service in Jan. 1891, is a J.P. for the colony.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Cockburn, Hon. John Alexander

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​Cockburn, Hon. John Alexander, M.P., M.D., son of the late Thomas Cockburn, of Berwickshire, and Isabella Wright his wife, was born at Corsbie, near Duns, in Scotland, on August 23rd, 1850, and was educated at Cholmeley School, Highgate. He studied medicine at King's College, London, and graduated M.D. Lond. (gold medal) in 1874. He emigrated to South Australia in 1875, and practised medicine in Jamestown, where in 1877 he was appointed first mayor of the town, which office he held for three and a half years. ​In 1884 Dr. Cockburn was returned as a member of the House of Assembly for the district of Burra, and was Minister of Education in Sir J. W. Downer's Government from June 16th, 1885, to June 7th, 1857. At the general elections in 1887 he was defeated for the Burra, but was immediately afterwards returned for the district of Mount Barker. On June 27th, 1889, Dr. Cockburn formed a ministry, and held office till August 1890 as Premier and Chief Secretary. His administration was characterised by the introduction of bills providing for Progressive Succession Duties, a Progressive Tax on Unimproved Land Values, and other advanced Liberal measures. Dr. Cockburn was one of the representatives of South Australia at the Australasian Federation Conference held in Melbourne in Feb. 1890, and was one of the delegates to the Federal Convention held in Sydney in March 1891. Dr. Cockburn was chairman of a board appointed to inquire into the subject of technical education, and was first chairman of the School of Mines and Industries of South Australia, which was established as the result of that inquiry. He also carried a resolution in the House of Assembly in favour of the introduction of drawing, science, and manual training into the state schools. In 1886, while Minister of Education, he instituted Arbor Day in South Australia. Dr. Cockburn married, in May 1875, Sarah Holdway, fourth daughter of the late Forbes Scott Brown, of Berwickshire.
# The English Flag

* "The English Flag" in Ballads and Barrack-Room Ballads (1892)
* "The English Flag", in Poems That Every Child Should Know (1904), edited by Mary Elizabeth Burt
* "The English Flag" in Departmental Ditties and Ballads and Barrack-Room Ballads (1919)
# The English Historical Review

* related portals: The English Historical Review, Periodicals.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, quotes, news, Wikidata item.
academic journal founded in 1886 and published by the Oxford University Press
* Volume 1
* Volume 2
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* Volume 20 (1905)
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* Volume 36 (1921)
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# The English Historical Review/Volume 20

THE ENGLISH
HISTORICAL REVIEW
EDITED BY
REGINALD L. POOLE, M.A., Ph.D.
FELLOW OF MAGDALEN COLLEGE AND LECTURER IN DIPLOMATIC IN THE UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD
VOLUME XX.
1905
LONGMANS, GREEN, AND CO.
39 PATERNOSTER ROW, LONDON
NEW YORK AND BOMBAY
1905
* Number 77 (January 1905)
* Number 78 (April 1905)
* Number 79 (July 1905)
* Number 80 (October 1905)
CONTENTS OF VOL. XX.
# The English Historical Review/Volume 20/Number 80

The English
Historical Review
NO. LXXX.—OCTOBER 1905
* China and the Ancient Cabul Valley
* Sir John Oldcastle
* International Law under Queen Elizabeth
* Records of Houghton-le-Spring, 1531-1771
* The Beginning of Abingdon Abbey
* Godmundsblaech
* The Lincolnshire Sokemen
* The Alleged Norman Origin of 'Castles' in England
* 'An Unknown Charter of Liberties.'
* Some Neglected Fights between Crecy and Poitiers
* The Cipher in Monmouth's Diary
* Correspondence of Archbishop Stone and the Duke of Newcastle
* The Execution of General Torrijos and Robert Boyd
* Review of Books
* Notices of Periodical Publications
# The Complete Works of Swami Vivekananda/Volume 9/Writings: Prose and Poems(Original and Translated)/Macrocosm and Microcosm

MACROCOSM AND MICROCOSM
(The Life of Swami Vivekananda, Vol. I. p. 250.)
After his experience of the macrocosm within the microcosm while absorbed in meditation under the peepul tree at Kakrighat, in 1890, Swami Vivekananda jotted down in Bengali fragments of his realization in his notebook.
In the beginning was the Word etc.
The microcosm and the macrocosm are built on the same plan. Just as the individual soul is encased in the living body, so is the universal Soul in the Living Prakriti [Nature] — the objective universe. Shivâ [i.e. Kâli] is embracing Shiva: this is not a fancy. This covering of the one [Soul] by the other [Nature] is analogous to the relation between an idea and the word expressing it: they are one and the same; and it is only by a mental abstraction that one can distinguish them. Thought is impossible without words. Therefore, in the beginning was the Word etc.
This dual aspect of the Universal Soul is eternal. So what we perceive or feel is this combination of the Eternally Formed and the Eternally Formless.
# The Computation

For my first twenty years, since yesterday, I scarce believed thou couldst be gone away; For forty more I fed on favours past, And forty on hopes that thou wouldst they might last; Tears drown'd one hundred, and sighs blew out two; A thousand, I did neither think nor do, Or not divide, all being one thought of you; Or in a thousand more, forgot that too. Yet call not this long life; but think that I Am, by being dead, immortal; can ghosts die?
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Complete Works of Swami Vivekananda/Volume 9/Writings: Prose and Poems(Original and Translated)/Notes

NOTES
[An undated and untitled, one-page manuscript in Swami Vivekananda’s own handwriting]
My nerves act on my brain—the brain sends back a reaction which, on the mental side, is this world.
Something—x—acts on the brain through the nerves, the reaction is this world.
Why not the x be also in the body—why outside?
Because we find the already created outside world (as the result of a previous reaction of the brain) acts on us calling on a further reaction.
Thus inside becomes outside and creates another action, which interior action created another reaction, which again becomes outside and again acts inside.
The only way of reconciling idealism and realism is to hold that one brain can be affected by the world created as reaction by another brain from inside, i.e., the mixture x + mind which one brain throws out can affect another, to which it's similarly external.
Therefore as soon as we come within the influence of this hypnotic circle, or influence, created by hundreds of preceding brains we begin to feel this world as they see it.
Mind is only a phase of matter, i.e., of the ever-changing phenomena of which matter and mind are different states or views. There must be something in whose presence this eternal, phenomenal net is spread—that is the Substance, the Brahman.
# The Complete Works of Swami Vivekananda/Volume 9/Writings: Prose and Poems(Original and Translated)/Facsimile of One Circle More

FACSIMILE
One circle more the spiral path of life ascends And Time's restless shuttle running
back and fro
through maze of warp and woof spins out a
stronger piece.
RAILROAD STATION,
W. U. TELEGRAPH AND P. O. STONERIDGE.
NATIONAL EXPRESS OFFICES, ULSTER
CO., N. Y.
BINNEWATER, ULSTER CO., N. Y.
# The Complete Works of Swami Vivekananda/Volume 9/Writings: Prose and Poems(Original and Translated)/Lecture Notes

LECTURE NOTES
(New Discoveries, Vol. 4, pp. 213-14.)
Probably at the turn of the century, Miss Ellen Waldo gave these undated notes in Swami Vivekananda’s handwriting to her friend Sister Devamata, a member of the Boston Vedanta Centre, where they were later made available for publication.
Man will need a religion so long as he is constituted as at present. The forms will change from time to time The dissatisfaction with the senses. The yearning beyond. There were encroachments of religion on the domains of physical science — these [encroachments] religion is giving up every day. Yet there is a vast field covered by religion where physical science[s] are mute. The [vain?] attempt to keep man strictly within the limits of the senses — Because — there are men who catch a glimpse now and then of the infinite beyond. The types of men. The worker — the mystic the emotional the intellectual. Each type is necessary for the well — being of society. The dangers of each — A mixture minimizes the danger The East is too full of mystics and meditative the West of workers — An exchange will be for the good of both. The necessity of religion — The four types of men that come to religion — the basis of Unity — the Divinity in man. Why use this term? the western Society has work and intellectual philosophy — But work must not be destructive of others. Philosophy — must not be only dry intellectuality
# The Complete Works of Swami Vivekananda/Volume 9/Writings: Prose and Poems(Original and Translated)/One Circle More

ONE CIRCLE MORE[6]*
[A fragmentary poem composed at Ridgely Manor, in 1899]
One circle more the spiral path of life ascends And time's restless shuttle — running back and fro Through maze of warp and woof of shining threads of life — spins out a stronger piece. (Cf. a slightly different version of the first three lines of this poem which appeared in Swami Vivekananda’s own handwriting on the left-hand side of the folded letter paper containing the original draft (Vide the [7]facsimile): One circle more the spiral path of life ascends And Time's restless shuttle running
back and fro
through maze of warp and woof spins out a
stronger piece .)
Hand in hand they stand — and try to fathom depths whence springs eternal love, each in other's eyes; And find No hold o'er that age but brings the youth anew — And time — the good, the pure, the true.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Rolleston, Christopher

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​Rolleston, Christopher, C.M.G., was born in Nottinghamshire in 1817, and in 1838 emigrated to New South Wales, where he was engaged in farming until 1843. In January of the latter year he was appointed Commissioner of Crown Lands for the Darling Downs, private ​secretary to the Governor, Sir William Denison, in 1855, and Registrar-General in 1856, when he inaugurated the present system of registration, and in 1858 took charge of the statistical branch of the Colonial Secretary's Department. In Nov. 1864 he was appointed Auditor-General. In 1879 Mr. Rolleston was created G.M.G. He died on April 9th, 1888.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Romilly, Hugh Hastings

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​Romilly, Hugh Hastings, C.M.G., was the third son of the late Colonel Frederick Romilly, by his marriage with Elizabeth Amelia Jane, daughter of the second Earl of Minto. He was born in 1856, and was private secretary to Sir Arthur Gordon when Governor of Fiji in 1879, and when Governor of New Zealand in 1880-1. In the latter year he was appointed Deputy Commissioner of the Western Pacific, and visited and lived in all the principal groups of islands. He was in charge of New Guinea after its annexation until Sir Peter Scratchley's arrival, and after his death in 1885 and 1886. In the latter year Mr. Romilly was assistant commissioner in charge of New Guinea exhibits at the Colonial and Indian Exhibition at South Kensington. For his services in this capacity he was created C.M.G., and in 1888 he was appointed deputy Commissioner of the Western Pacific and consul for the New Hebrides and Solomon Islands. He quitted the colonial service in 1890, and returned to England. In 1891 he accompanied Lord Randolph Churchill in his visit to Mashonaland. Mr. Romilly died in London in July 1892. He was the author of "A True Story of the Western Pacific in 1879-80" '(London, 1882), "The Western Pacific and New Guinea" (London, Murray, 1886), and "From My Verandah in New Guinea" (London, Nutt, 1889).
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Rolfe, Hon. George

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​Rolfe, Hon. George, M.L.C., founder of one of the leading mercantile firms in Melbourne, Vict., was on Sept. 2nd, 1869, appointed Commissioner of Customs in the second McCulloch Government, although not then a member of either House of Parliament. A motion was a few days later made in the Assembly by Mr. Byrne censuring the Premier for having gone outside the House for a colleague. It was carried, and the Ministry resigned on Sept. 20th. Mr. Byrne then became Treasurer in the MacPherson Government, but on going back to his constituents at Crowlands for re-election was defeated by Mr. Rolfe on Oct. 5th, 1869. The latter subsequently became a member of the Upper House, and died on Dec. 18th, 1871.