OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Passionate Shepherd to His Love

"Published in 1599 (six years after the poet's death). In addition to being one of the best-known love poems in the English language, it is considered one of the earliest examples of the pastoral style of British poetry in the late Renaissance period. It is composed in iambic tetrameter (four feet of unstressed/stressed syllables), with seven (sometimes six, depending on the version) stanzas each composed of two rhyming couplets. It is often used for scholastic purposes for its regular meter and rhythm.
"The poem was the subject of a well-known 'reply' by Walter Raleigh, called "The Nymph's Reply to the Shepherd".' Warning: template has been deprecated.
* "Live with me and be my Love" in Sonnets to Sundry Notes of Musicke (in A Collection of Poems, 1709).
* "The Passionate Shepherd to his Love" in the Golden Treasury of English Songs and Lyrics, (ed.) by Francis Turner Palgrave (1861).
# The New International Encyclopædia/Lewis-With-Harris

Edition of 1905. See also Lewis and Harris on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​ LEWIS-WITH-HARRIS. A Scottish island, the northernmost of the outer Hebrides (q.v.), 30 miles northwest of Ross-shire, from which it is separated by the Minch (Map: Scotland, B 1). Area, 770 square miles. Population, in 1891, 30,700; in 1901, 34,224. The coasts are wild and rugged: the chief indentations are Broad Bay, and Lochs Erisort, Seaforth, Resort, and Roag. The surface is for a considerable portion swampy and covered with peat. Barley and potatoes are the principal crops raised. The inhabitants are of Celtic extraction, with the exception of a colony in the north, who, although they speak the Gaelic language, are of Scandinavian descent. Relics of antiquity and remains of ancient forests abound. Stornoway (q.v.), on the east coast, is the capital town.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Lewistown

Edition of 1905. See also Lewistown, Pennsylvania on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​ LEWISTOWN. A borough and the county-seat of Mifllin County, Pa., 61 miles northwest of Harrisburg; on the Juniata River, and on the Pennsylvania Railroad (Map: Pennsylvania, D 3). The borough bears some reputation as a summer resort, but is more important as an industrial centre. It is in a fertile farming district which has mineral deposits, particularly of iron and glass sand; and there are foundries, furnaces, steel-works, flour and lumber mills, a tannery, and manufactories of edge tools, pumps, hydrants, etc. Population, in 1890, 3273; in 1900, 4451.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Lex Fori

Edition of 1905. See also the disclaimer.
​ LEX FORI. See Conflict of Laws; Forum.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Lewisburg

Edition of 1905. See also Lewisburg, Pennsylvania on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​LEWISBURG, lū′ĭs-bûrg. A borough and the county-seat of Union County, Pa., 30 miles south by east of Williamsport; on the west branch of the Susquehanna River, and on the Pennsylvania and the Philadelphia and Reading railroads (Map: Pennsylvania, E 3). It is the seat of Bucknell University (Baptist), opened in 1846. The borough is the commercial centre for a fertile grain and general farming region, and has woolen, flour, and lumber mills, furniture and chair factory, machine-shop, acetylene gas works, a shirt-factory, etc. Population, in 1890, 3248; in 1900, 3457.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Lex Loci

Edition of 1905. See also the disclaimer.
​ LEX LOCI. See Conflict of Laws.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Lexicography

Edition of 1905. See also the disclaimer.
​ LEXICOGRAPHY. See Dictionary.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Lexicon

Edition of 1905. See also the disclaimer.
​ LEXICON. See Dictionary.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Lewiston (Maine)

Edition of 1905. See also Lewiston, Maine on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​LEWISTON. A city in Androscoggin County, Maine, 35 miles north of Portland; on the east bank of the Androscoggin River, opposite Auburn, and on a branch of the Grand Trunk and the Maine Central railroads (Map: Maine, C 7). Several bridges here span the river. The stream at this point falls fifty feet, affording fine water-power, which is utilized by means of a distributing dam and canal, the system having been built at a cost of $1,000,000. The principal manufactures include cotton and woolen goods, cotton and woolen mill machinery, foundry products, boilers and engines, boots and shoes, belting, lumber products, carriages, furniture, and bricks. There are also extensive bleaching and dye works. Lewiston is the seat of Bates College (q.v.), and has a fine city hall, a public park, and the Manufacturers' and Mechanics' Library of 10,000 volumes, now located in the new Carnegie Library building, as well as the collegiate library. The government is vested in a mayor, annually elected, a bicameral council, and the usual administrative officials. Population, in 1890, 21,701; in 1900, 23,761. Settled in 1770 and called the ‘Plantation of Lewiston’ until 1795, when it was incorporated as a town, Lewiston was chartered as a city in 1863.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Lewiston (New York)

Edition of 1905. See also Lewiston (village), New York on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​LEWISTON. A village and summer resort in Niagara County, N. Y., on the Niagara River, seven miles north of Niagara Falls; the terminus of a line of steamers to Toronto; on the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad (Map: New York, A 2). It has a public library. The Gorge Road, Rumsay Park, and the Tuscarora Indian Reservation are of interest in this locality. Population, in 1890, 633; in 1900, 697. A blockhouse was erected here by the French in 1720, but was soon abandoned, though an Indian village, later the home of Joseph Brant, grew up in the vicinity. Near it are Devil's Hole and Bloody Run—the scene of a terrible Indian massacre on September 14, 1763. The permanent settlement by the whites dates from about 1800; the township was set off from Cambria in 1818, and in 1843 the village was incorporated. In 1813 (December 19th) Lewiston was burned by the English and Indians. Consult Pool, Landmarks of Niagara County, N. Y. (Syracuse, 1897).
# The Pearl/Volume 18/The Wedding Night

When John and Sue had tied the nupital bands, Like ardent lovers, join'd their hearts and hands, Hymen prepared his torch to bless the two And in them centered his peculiar care.
The blissful hour arriv'd, Sue to his bed By buxom damsels joyfully was led; One with officious hands her stays unlac'd, While standers-by extoll'd her lessening waist; Her garters some with eagerness untied, And all by turns were variously employ'd.
Susan, with bashful modesty array'd, Like to a prudent and virtuous maid, Now plac'd in bed, these dubious thoughts arose: "I fear this night I'll have no repose; To bed with man; methinks is vastly odd, Tho' matrimony was ordain'd by God.
Oh, how my virgin frame will shake with fear, When am'rous John in glowing hopes draws near; If my fair front to his I shall incline, And all my blooming charms at once resign, He'll say I'm bold and turn his head aside, And think he's purchas'd a lascivious bride.
To him, my parts posterior if I turn, He'll charge me with indecency and scorn- But here he comes:- Oh, how shall I behave, To show myself his true and faithful slave? A medium I'll observe, fall which way it will; Of his fair Susan John won't take it ill, And that I no apology may lack. I'm e'en resolved to lie upon my back."
# The Pearl/Volume 18/The Novice

A pretty little novice in her convent woke at dawn, And looking from her lattice she spied upon the lawn, A handsome shepherd quite intent On playing with his instrument, his instrument so long!
She raised the window softly and watched him for a while, Delighted with his movements, then asked him with a smile: "Oh shepherd, pray, my wish consent, And say what is that instrument, that instrument so long?
You play with it so nicely, it gives me joy to see, So dear, I implore you, to teach the same to me; Oh, kind young shepherd, pray consent, I'll finger well your instrument, your instrument so long!"
He looked up to her lattice with pleasure in his eye, And cried: "Come down, fair maiden, for there you are too high, Far, far too high for the extent, That I can stretch my instrument, my instrument so long."
She tarried not a moment, but swiftly rushed below, And with the handsome shepherd she learned her lesson so That soon she played most excellent Fantasies on his instrument, his instrument so long!
The first sweet lesson over for her too fast, she then In winning tones addressed him: "I'd like to play again. Once more her fingers to work went, Which made him use his instrument, his instrument so long!
But strangers seemed approaching, the fair girl bid him fly, And cried: "Oh, don't forget me, whene'er you travel by, Oft, oft, come back, and we'll invent Fresh tunes for that dear instrument, that instrument so long!"
# The Pearl/Volume 4

A Journal of Facetiæ and Voluptuous Reading.

### Table of Contents

* Sub-Umbra, or Sport Among the She-Noodles.
* Miss Coote's Confession, or the Voluptuous Experiences of an Old Maid.
* Young Beginners.
* An Epistle to a Lady.
* Lady Pokingham, or They All Do It.
* Song.
* The Reverie.
* A Maiden's Wish.
* The Joys of Coming Together.
* Nursery Rhymes.
# The Pearl/Volume 4/A MAIDEN'S WISH.

When wishes first enter a maiden's breast. She longs by her lover to be carest; She longs with her lover to do the trick, And in secret she longs for a taste of his prick! Her cunt it is itching from morning till night, The prick of her lover can yield her delight; She longs to be fucked, and for that does deplore, For what can a young maiden wish for more?
If fever or sickness her spirits doth shock, Why, we know what she wants, 'tis a stiff-standing cock! Give her a prick, it will soon make her well, Though perhaps in the long run, her belly may swell! She'd like very well to be laid on the grass. To have two ample bollox sent bang 'gainst her arse; She longs to be fucked, and for that does deplore, For what can a young maiden wish for more?
It's a pity any quim hungry should go, All maids wish them filled, as you very well know, And if the young men would be ready and free, They'd up with their clouts in a trice, d'ye see! She wants to be ask'd, but to ask is afraid, And fearful she is that she'll die an old maid; She wishes for prick, and for that does deplore, For what can a young maiden wish for more?
# The Pearl/Volume 4/AN EPISTLE TO A LADY.

Mrs. T. T., wife of a lawyer; she had first been the wife of Dr. F., another lawyer.
Some moments in life, I could wish very long, Because as the monkey said, pleasant but wrong; 'Tis sweet to remember some frolics I've had, Though the angel who suffered them cries out, "Too bad."
Yes, grant me that angel, another man's wife, She is by law, but to me she is life; That rich feast of pleasure, that rapture, I'd call it, That devil that tickles my intellect's palate.
I'm well read in woman, I seldom can find, One that brings a new relish of joy to my mind; But she's quite a treat, one that never can pall, Think all you can think, she surpasses it all.
Oh would that I had her! -and had her just now, I can make love much better, than verses, I vow; Her, I ardently covet, and love, and esteem, I saw but last night, in a sweet Golden Dream.
The dress that she wore, fitted close as her skin, 'Twas of Paradise fashion, ere fig leaves came in; Her smooth birthday suit, all of flesh colour'd buff, With a furbelow too, a divine little muff.
But a creature so fair's a mere victim for evil, So she straightway received an address from the devil; He came drest like a lawyer, so grand and severe, And assured her she suited him, just to a hair.
O how could she bear such a lifeless old lover, She who palpitates warm with excitement all over; She who throbs like my heart, on the ravishing stretch, How could she endure such a cold-blooded wretch?
She smiled at his pleadings - and then she saw me. It was just before tasting the wit-giving tree! And the barrister prim, a great man in his college, Was to introduce her to the fair tree of knowledge.
But alas; with that knowledge, came misery too, And the Eve of my vision, evanished from view; The devil soon died, but the very next glimpse, Betrayed she had now married one of his imps!
To escape the dull phiz of this crabbed attorney, She to Italy flew, on a classical journey; Next I met her, more lovely, though after twelve years, In her dear little parlour, so private, up-stairs.
There knee pressing knee, and kind eyes within eyes, Our converse still broken, with fluttering sighs; We talked about books, and the way to improve, But our tremors confessed the sweet fever of love.
Ah! would that we both had had wisdom at will, Though it might have prevented us kissing our fill! Those blisses are short, that most heavenly seem, I woke, and behold, it was merely a dream!
# The New Student's Reference Work/Suspensor

See also Suspensor on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​ Suspen′sor (in plants), an organ of the embryo, by means of which it is placed in proper relation to its food-supply. It is mostly restricted to the embryos of seed-plants, and is usually a more or less filamentous structure, at the end of which the embryo proper develops. See Embryo.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Sumner, Charles

See also Charles Sumner on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
* CHARLES SUMNER
Sum′ner, Charles, an American statesman, was born at Boston, Mass., Jan. 6, 1811. He studied at Harvard and adopted the profession of law. He edited The American Jurist and three volumes of law-decisions, chiefly those of Judge Story, and lectured in the law-school at Harvard. He carried his law-studies farther in Europe at the Sorbonne, and spent two or three years in travel, receiving marked attention when in England. His appearance in politics dates from July 4, 1845, when he delivered his oration on The True Grandeur of Nations, which denounced the use of war to decide national questions and attracted general attention both in America and Europe. He succeeded Daniel Webster in the senate of the United States in 1850, and retained his position through successive re-elections until his death. He helped to form the Free Soil party, and stood almost alone in the senate at that time in his opposition to slavery. His strong, uncompromising attacks upon slavery were bitterly resented by the south. This hostile feeling resulted in an attack upon Sumner while sitting at his desk in the senate-chamber, from the effects of which he suffered for nearly four years. His speech on The Barbarism of Slavery, delivered in June, 1860, was occasioned by the struggle over the admission of Kansas as a free state. As chairman of the committee on foreign relations, in March, 1861, he argued against the seizure of the Confederate commissioners in the Trent affair, and made a powerful speech on Our Foreign Relations and one on Our Claims against England. He was selected in April, 1865, to deliver the eulogy on Lincoln. His opposition to the treaty with Santo Domingo in 1869, brought him into difficulty with President Grant, and ended in his supporting Greeley for the presidency in 1872. Among has last important measures were the introducing of the civil-rights bill and of the resolution to remove the names of battles of the Civil War from the colors of the army. His publications are made up of his public addresses, and fill 15 volumes, prepared for the press partly by himself and partly by Longfellow, his literary executor. Consult Memoirs and Letters by Pierce and Life by Lester. He died at Washington, D. C., March 11, 1874.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Sumner, Edward Vose

See also Edwin Vose Sumner on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​Sumner, Edward Vose (1797-1863), American soldier, was born in Boston, Mass., and educated at Milton Academy. In 1819 he entered the army as second lieutenant, and served in the Black Hawk and Mexican Wars and took part on the frontier in campaigns against the Indians. In the early 50's he was governor of New Mexico, and later saw further Indian righting, chiefly against the Cheyennes. In the Civil War he was given charge of the Department of the Pacific, with the rank of brigadier-general, but was subsequently transferred to the Army of the Potomac, where he served during the Peninsula and Antietam campaigns and saw severe fighting at Fair Oaks and Fredericksburg. For these services he was promoted to be major-general both in the volunteer and the regular army. Late in 1862 he was assigned to command in the Department of Missouri, but died (at Syracuse, N. Y.) ere he could reach the field of his new duties.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Sunbury, Penn.

See also Sunbury, Pennsylvania on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​Sun′bury, Penn., a borough, county-seat of Northumberland County, on Susquenanna River about 55 miles from Harrisburg. It is in a coal and lumbering region, and makes extensive coal-shipments. Its important manufacturing establishments are sash, door and nail factories, coffin and casket works, a rolling and a planing mill, silk-mills, dye-works and railroad-shops. Among its noteworthy buildings are Mary M. Packer Hospital, the county courthouse and municipal buildings. East Sunbury is just across a small stream. Though the towns have separate municipal governments, they are united in their industrial interests. Sunbury was settled in 1772 and incorporated in 1797. It has the service of the Pennsylvania and Reading railways. Population 13,770.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Sunfish

See also Pumpkinseed and Lophius americanus on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​Sun′fish, a common name used to designate a number of different fishes. The fresh-water sunfishes, of which there are about 25 species, abound in the Mississippi valley. They are bass-like fishes. The most common one is generally known as the pumpkin-seed. It reaches a length of eight inches and is of bright colors—greenish olive, with bluish sides spotted with orange, and the belly and lower fins orange-tinted. It is very abundant in ponds, lakes and streams of the east. In western rivers sunfishes rarely come south of the latitude of Chicago. The marine sunfish or head-fish belongs to an entirely different family. There are three species inhabiting the open sea. They are large fishes, with a very short body, and look like huge fish-heads provided with fins. They reach a weight of seven or eight hundred pounds and a length of seven or eight feet. They are not good for food, but a healing oil is derived from their livers. Their habit of basking in the sun at the surface of the water gives them their name, while that of fresh-water sunfishes is derived from their bright colors.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Susa

See also Susa on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​ Susa (so͞o′sȧ), a city of Persia, the Shushan of Daniel and Esther, the modern Sus and one of the most important cities of the Old World. Its name and ground-plan are traced on Assyrian monuments of the reign of Asur-banipal about 600 B. C. At the time of Daniel's vision “at Shushan in the palace” it belonged to Babylon, but it was brought by Cyrus under Persian rule, and the later kings made it the capital and winter residence of the Persian empire, building a strong citadel and a treasure-house. Alexander is said to have found vast treasures here, and, though Babylon soon became the chief city, Susa still was very rich when it fell into the hands of Antigonus (315 B. C.). Later, its fortifications were destroyed by the Arabs. Its ruins, among them the palace described in Esther, cover about three square miles.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Sumter, Thomas

See also Thomas Sumter on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​Sum′ter, Thomas (1734-1832), an American Revolutionary soldier, was born in Virginia. Early in his career he served under Braddock in the disastrous expedition against Fort Duquesne and took part in fighting the Cherokees. In 1776 he was appointed lieutenant-colonel of a regiment of South Carolina riflemen, and subsequently became a partisan commander, defeating the Tories in 1780 at Hanging Rock. Twice he had to accept defeat at the hands of Tarleton, the English general in command of The British Legion, though later he settled accounts with that general at Blackstock Hill, though himself wounded in the affair. Prior to this, and while in ​command of the South Carolina troops, he had gained the rank of brigadier-general. At the close of the Revolutionary War he acted as a member of the South Carolina convention which ratified the Federal constitution, and for two periods (1789–93 and 1797–1801) was a member of the Federal house of representatives. During 1801–09 he served in the national senate, and during 1809–11 he was minister to Brazil. When he died, he was the last general officer of the Revolutionary era.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Sunderland

See also Sunderland on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​Sun′derland, a seaport of Durham, England, is at the mouth of Wear River, 13 miles northeast of the city of Durham. Among the public buildings are the town-hall, free library, museum, art-gallery, winter-garden and Victoria Hall, the scene of a terrible accident in 1883, in which 182 children were killed. There are over 70 churches, an infirmary, an orphan-asylum and several theaters and clubs. People's Park contains a monument of Havelock. There are two iron-bridges over the Wear, the older one built in 1793-6 and widened by Robert Stephenson in 1858-9. There are four large docks and five piers at the harbor. Coal and coke, bottles and glass, earthenware and lime are exported. Sunderland is noted for its 13 iron shipbuilding yards. Iron, glass, chemicals, rope, paper and lime are also manufactured. The famous Pemberton coal-pit is 380 fathoms deep, and some of the workings reach under the sea. Sunderland is known to have been a town as early as 1311. It was a small place till the beginning of the 19th century, but since then, owing to the improvement of its harbor and the growth of Durham's coal-trade, it has grown fast. Population 151,162.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Whitney, Adeline Dutton (Train)

Edition of 1905. See also Adeline Dutton Train Whitney on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
WHIT'NEY, Adeline Dutton (Train) (1824—). An American author, born in Boston, Mass. She was married at the age of nineteen, and lived at Milton, Mass. The list of her books is long. It includes: Footsteps on the Seas (1857); Mother Goose for Grown Folks (1860), which became popular; Boys at Chequasset (1862); Faith Gartney's Girlhood (1863); The Gayworthys (1865); A Summer in Leslie Goldthwaite's Life (1866); Patience Strong's Outing (1868); Hitherto (1869), with which the period of her best work ends; We Girls (1870); Real Folks (1871); Pansies (1872); The Other Side (1873); Sights and Insights (1876); Odd and Even (1880): Bonnyborough (1885); Homespun Yarns (1886); Daffodils (1887); Bird-Talk (1887); Ascutney Street (1888); A Golden Gossip (1890); Friendly Letters to Girl Friends (1897).