OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The New Student's Reference Work/Seven Wise Men

See also Seven Sages of Greece on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​Seven Wise Men, Greek sages, whose lives were embodied in certain maxims. Their names and characteristic sayings are as follows: Solon of Athens — “Nothing in excess”; Thales of Miletus — “Suretyship brings ruin”; Pittacus of Mitylene — “Know thine opportunity”; Bias of Priene in Ionia — “Too many workers spoil the work”; Chilon of Sparta — “Know thyself”; Cleobulus, tyrant of Lindus in Rhodes — “Moderation is the chief good”; and Periander, tyrant of Corinth — “Forethought in all things.”
# The New Student's Reference Work/Severus, Alexander

See also Severus Alexander on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​Severus (sē̇-vē′rŭs), Alexander, a Roman emperor, was born about 205 A. D. He was the adopted son of Emperor Heliogabalus, who, in his jealousy of the young man's popularity, vainly tried to kill him. Severus became emperor in 222. His first nine years were peaceful, but in 231 he began a war with the Persians, in which he was successful. In 235 he began a campaign against the Germans on the Rhine, in which he lost his life, not at the hands of the enemy, but at those of his own soldiers.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Severus, L. Septimius

See also Septimius Severus on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​Severus, L. Septimius, a Roman emperor and a vigorous and courageous soldier, was born in Africa in 146 A. D. At the time of the murder of Pertinax (193) he was in command of an army in Pannonia and Illyria. At once proclaimed emperor, he marched on Rome, which was held by Julianus, who had obtained the throne by bribery. Julianus and the murderers of Pertinax were punished, one rival, Clodius Albinus, won by the gift of the title of Cæsar, the soldiers flattered by a rich largess, and a second rival conquered at Issus. A glorious campaign in the east and the three years' siege and capture of Byzantium were followed by a hard struggle with the jealous Clodius, whom he defeated near Lyons in 197. After the usual games to the citizens of Rome and largesses to the troops, he marched on the Parthians and took and plundered their capital. By 202 he was again in Rome, pleasing the people with shows of unheard-of magnificence and showering gold upon citizens and officers. In 208 he marched at the head of a large army to put down a rebellion in Britain, and repaired Hadrian's wall, which is often ​called after him. He died at York (Eboracum) on Feb. 4. 211.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Sevier, John

See also John Sevier on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​Sevier (sē̇-vēr′), John, American politician and celebrated pioneer and Indian-fighter, was born in Rockingham County, Virginia, in 1745; and died in Georgia in 1815. He married at 17; and at 19 founded a village in Shenandoah Valley. This settlement grew into the town of Newmarket. He was a captain in the Virginia Line during Lord Dunmore's colonial war (1774). It was he who requested the annexation to North Carolina of what is now Tennessee. After the War of the Revolution this region became ambitious for an independent government; and one was actually formed. Sevier became governor of this attempted state, which was called Franklin. North Carolina broke up the government and imprisoned Sevier. He escaped, and in 1790 was returned to Congress. He was made Tennessee's first governor when it was formed into a state (1796). This office he held until 1801; and again from 1803 to 1809. From 1811 he served four years in Congress. Sevier's death took place while he was engaged in negotiations with the Creek Indians.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Seville

See also Seville on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​Seville (sā̇-vēl′yȧ), one of the most famous Spanish cities, is on the Guadalquivir, 62 miles northeast of Cadiz. Up to a short time ago Seville had the appearance of a picturesque Moorish town — narrow shaded streets, houses built around handsome courts and gardens and fountain-studded squares. But now room has been made for wide, straight streets and modern houses and shops. The great ornament of the city is its Gothic cathedral, the second largest in the world, containing paintings by Murillo and others, a great organ, the tombs of Ferdinand III of Castile and Ferdinand the son of Columbus and fine bronze, sculptured and wood-carving work. Close beside stands the beautiful tower called Giralda, 275 feet high. Another of the glories of Seville is the Alcazar or Moorish royal palace, whose halls and gardens are surpassed only by those of the Alhambra. The museum and charity hospital contain masterpieces by Murillo. The bull-ring can accommodate 18,000 spectators. The leading manufactures are cigars, iron, machinery and pottery. Seville also is a large port of entry. The largest imports are chemicals and timber; the chief exports, lead, quicksilver, wine, copper, oranges, olives, olive-oil and corks. This city was the Roman Hispalis, a place of trade in those days. Under the name of Ishbilia from 712 to 1248 it was an important Moorish city. When Ferdinand III of Castile captured it (1248), about 300,000 Moors abandoned the place. Population 155,366. Seville or Sevilla also is a province. Area 5,428 square miles; population 587,186.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Seven Wonders of the World

See also Seven Wonders of the Ancient World on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​Seven Won′ders of the World were in early times reckoned to be the Pyramids of Egypt, the Hanging (that is, terraced) Gardens of Semiramis at Babylon, the Temple of Diana at Ephesus, the Statue of Jupiter at Athens by Pheidias, the Mausoleum, the Colossus at Rhodes and the Pharos (or lighthouse) at Alexandria.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Sewerage

See also Sewerage on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​Sew′erage, a system of underground pipes or conduits for the removal of sewage or the rain-water of a place. Sewerage is required for sanitary reasons in towns and cities. In the country, where population is not dense, sewage can be disposed of without any elaborate system, though care must always be taken that the water-supply is not contaminated. The construction of elaborate sewer-systems is found in ancient cities, as Babylon, Jerusalem and Rome, but it is only within recent years that it has received the attention it deserves in modern cities. There are two systems in use, — the combined and the separate system. In the combined system the same pipes carry both the sewage and the storm-water; in the separate system, called the Waring system, there are separate pipes for the sewage and for the storm-water. In the latter system the flushing is done by automatic flush-tanks supplied with water from the town waterworks. The separate system is recommended by most sanitary engineers. The liquid sewage may flow due to the fall of the pipes, but in many cases pumping has to be resorted to. Among the methods of sewerage disposal are the following: (a) by dilution by discharge into a large mass of flowing water which is not used for a water-supply, as at New York City and in towns on the lower Mississippi; (b) by running the liquid sewage over a large area of land and letting it oxidize in the air; and (c) by chemical treatment to kill the organic life. In some cases, as at Berlin, Germany, the sewage is used to fertilize land which is cultivated. Chicago has constructed a drainage canal at a cost of $53,000,000 to dispose of its sewage by dilution with a large body of water taken from Lake Michigan and emptied into Illinois River.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Severn

See also River Severn on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​Severn (sĕv′ẽrn), the second largest river of England, rises in Wales and after 210 miles falls into Bristol Channel. It is navigable for 180 miles; a canal has helped navigation from Gloucester, and is now being extended to Worcester. Below Gloucester the swiftly flowing tide produces a bore or wave five or six feet high. The Severn is a beautiful as well as an important river.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Seward, William Henry

See also William H. Seward on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​Seward (sū′ẽrd), William Henry, was born at Florida, N. Y., May 16, 1801. He WILLIAM H. SEWARD graduated at Union College in 1820, and became a lawyer. He joined the Whigs, being the party leader in the state senate from 1830 to 1834. Defeated for the governorship in 1834, he was elected in 1838 and 1840. He refused a nomination for a third term, and between 1843 and 1849, when he entered the United States senate, he gained an enviable reputation as a criminal and patent lawyer. While governor he had refused to surrender to the governor of Virginia three negro seamen, demanded on the charge of inciting a slave to escape. He was against the admission of Texas as a slave-holding state, and thus became marked as an opponent of slavery. His speech in defense of Freeman, a negro murderer, Gladstone has called “the greatest forensic effort in ​the English language.” Two terms as senator brought him to the front as an able and patriotic statesman, and when the Republican party was formed he became one of its first leaders. A strong candidate for the presidential nomination in 1860, Seward entered Lincoln's cabinet at its head, filling the office of secretary of state from 1861 to 1869. His moderation in the Trent affair, in which he advised giving up the envoys, as demanded by England, probably saved us from a war with Britain. His claim for damages from the English government, because of the Alabama being fitted out in British ports, was sustained. His most important service to the country, perhaps, was his purchase of Alaska (q. v.) from Russia in 1867. In the spring of 1865 Mr. Seward was thrown from his carriage, breaking his jaw and an arm. While confined to bed, on the night of Lincoln's assassination, April 14, one of the conspirators made his way to the secretary's room and severely cut his face and neck. Seward died at Auburn, N. Y., Oct. 10, 1872. Consult Life and Letters by his son.
# The Mystic

Published in the collection Poems and Portraits (1922).
Have I not know the sky and sea Put on a look as hushed and stilled As if some ancient prophecy Drew on to be fulfilled?
And would it be so strange a thing, Among the rainy hills of Spring A veritable god to see In luminous reality? To see him pass, as bursts of sun Pass over the valleys and are gone?
Have I not seen the candid street Grow secret in the blaze of noon, Swaying before the Paraclete Who weaves its being through his rune?
And would it be too strange to say I see a dead man come this way? Like mist the houses shrink and swell, Like blood the highways throb and beat, The sapless stones beneath my feet Turn foliate with miracle; And from the crowd my dead men come, Fragrant with yourth... and living mirth Moves lips and eyes that once were dumb And blinded in the charnel earth.
And I have dwlt with Presences Behind the veils of Time and Place And hearkened to the silences that guard the courts of grace, And I have dared the Distances Where the red planets race- And I have seen that Near and Far and god and Man and Avatar And Life and Death but one thing are- And I have seen this wingless world Curst with impermanence and whirled Like dust across the Summer swirled, And I have seen this world a star All wonderful in Space!
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 1937, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 86 years or less. This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Mystique of Enlightenment

This edition is taken from well.com
My teaching, if that is the word you want to use, has no copyright. You are free to reproduce, distribute, interpret, misinterpret, distort, garble, do what you like, even claim authorship, without my consent or the permission of anybody.
    —U.G.
The Mystique of Enlightenment The unrational ideas of a man called U.G.
Edited by Rodney Arms
First Edition 1982 5000 copies
Price Rs. 35/-
Published by Dinesh Vaghela Cemetile Corporation P.O.Betim-Volant Goa, India 403 101
Typeset and Printed by Casa J.D.Fernandes Panjim, Goa
Art work by Vinod Sharma

## Parts

* Part One
* Part Two
* Part Three
* Part Four

## References

* ↑ Krishnamurti, U. G. (2002). The Mystique of Enlightenment: The Radical Ideas of U. G. Sentient Publications. pp. 168 pages. ISBN:0971078610.
This work is in the public domain worldwide because it has been so released by the copyright holder.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The North Star (Rochester)/1848/01/14/Religious Equality

For the North Star. RELIGIOUS EQUALITY.
There is no equality like that of religion. Not that of laws, the most clear and inviolable; for human nature is fallible, and the most conscientious judge may, through ignorance, pass an unrighteous sentence. Not that of birth; for while some are supplied with all that is conducive to the growth and development both of body and mind, others are left to grow up like the neglected weed, without culture, and with scanty nourishment, subject to every privation and every hardship. Not that of life; for while some possess every means of a pleasurable bodily and mental existence—free in thought, free in action—others are the victims of a detestable, heaven-insulting system of slavery, which debases the soul, destroys the intellect, unmans and deteriorates the whole being. Not that of death; for while to some the coming of the last enemy is delayed by the skill of the physician and the healing virtues of medicine, others fall his early prey by the effects of protracted toil and accumulated suffering. But religion is liable to no such partialities. The wonders of creation are above, beneath, and around us. If we look up into the firmament, we behold it peopled with a thousand worlds, which forever proclaim the wisdom and majesty of their Creator. If we look around, we see beneficence everywhere displayed in the beauties of the primrose, the carnation, and the dahlia, which delight the eye, and perfume the air with their fragrance; and the notes of nature's warblers pour upon the ear their sweet songs of happiness, thrilling in each bosom like a delightful dream of paradise. And the beautifully diversified landscape—the waving trees, the green fields, and the winding stream—the rain and the morning dew, the ice and the snow—are all produced by the same uncontrolled, free, omnipresent goodness. After surveying even for a moment, these works of his Creator, what soul of man is there that does not expand in gratitude and praise, and is ready to burst forth, with the Hebrew poet, into one of those most beautiful songs, which are at the same time the very soul of poetry and the essence of adoration: "O ye frost and snow, bless ye the Lord; praise ye his name forever and ever! O ye ice and cold, bless ye the Lord, praise ye his name forever and ever! Praise ye him, all his angels; praise ye him, all hosts; mountains and all hills, fruitful trees and all cedars; kings of the earth, and all people, princes and all judges of the earth. Let them praise the name of the Lord, for his name alone is excellent; his glory is above the earth and heaven."
Such is the equality of religion. It is not restricted to particular creeds, nor is it the peculiar privilege of any denomination. It is free as the air we breathe; it is extended as the universe. It is the charter of our nature, and forms a part of our very existence. It is alike the privilege of the king and the beggar—the prince and the peasant—the learned and the ignorant. It is the inheritance of all God's children—the inalienable birthright of all his intelligent creatures.—J .D.
# The North Star (Rochester)/1848/01/14/Rochester Ladies' Anti-Slavery Society

ROCHESTER LADIES' ANTI-SLAVERY SOCIETY.
The committee of the Ladies' Anti-Slavery Society, gratefully acknowledge the receipt of valuable and saleable articles from friends in the country for the recent fair. A contribution from the anti-slavery women of Ledyard, helped to make the tables in the hail attractive; from Walworth and Farmington, came the friends with cheerful greetings, bringing the result of the effort of their sewing circle, in rich, tasteful articles, and giving their efficient aid at the tables: from Waterloo, came as a token of remembrance, a donation of books, perfumery, &c.,; a contribution from Williamson, the result of the labors of little company of workers in our good cause, was forwarded with an excuse for personal non attendance, owing to the fatal illness of one of their number, whose decease in the flower of her days, will be lamented by all. A friend in Mt. Morris sent her individual contribution, which went to aid the display on the article tables; and another from Bath, brought acceptable aid, both by donation of goods and personal presence. During the fair, a box of useful and fancy goods came from Port Byron, though not too late to be sold, and thus give valuable help to the cause; an offering from a friend in Wisconsin was indeed acceptable, enhanced by the distance now separating us from one who formerly was a co-laborer hero at home.
Most thankfully were all these articles received; and in behalf of more than a million of our sisters, crushed, abused and bleeding under the lash, the earnest hope is expressed that the same zeal which urged the women in the places spoken of, to come together in the sewing circle, and thus send help so much needed, may in the future bring forth fruit yet more abundantly, and that the women of every neighborhood in Western New York, may "go and do likewise."
In behalf of the committee, C. A. F. S.
# The North Star (Rochester)/1848/01/14/Ruggles' Water-Cure

RUGGLE'S WATER-CURE.
Although many of your readers have been made acquainted with Dr. Ruggles skill in detecting the symptoms of disease by the sense of touch, and of the happy results that have attended his application if the water treatment in remarkable cases, I should deem it a privilege to be allowed, through the columns of your paper, to state, for the information and encouragement of such as may be suffering from scrofulous humor, the result of his treatment in the following case:
My son, ten years of age, inherited this debilitating disease from his mother. From his infancy, I had resorted to the remedies of the regular physicians, and the various quack medicines in use, without avail. In the summer of 1845, his symptoms became more alarming. Nausea, vertigo, inflammation of the bowels, and extreme weakness of the nervous system, were among the symptoms which deeply concerned the family for his future prospects. At this time he was examined by Dr. Ruggles, who considered him a good case for the cure. I at once placed him under his care, where he remained about seven months, during which time he had a painful crisis, which commenced on the trunk of his body, and extended down the legs to the feet and toes, which became inflamed and swollen to more than twice their ordinary size; the color of his feet changing alternatively from a red to a purplish hue. They finally became suppuarated, in which state they continued about six weeks, the humor exhaling from the sides of his feet and the ends of his toes, leaving the system entirely free from the disease. Since leaving the cure, he has grown as fast as could be desired, and continues in the enjoyment of good health.
AUSTIN ROSS.
Northampton, Dec. 16, 1847.
# The North Star (Rochester)/1848/01/14/Song of the Dying Slave-Girl

From the Pensylvania Freeman. SONG OF THE DYING SLAVE-GIRL.
Air—"Mary in Heaven."
# The North Star (Rochester)/1848/01/14/Terms and Notices

The NORTH STAR is published every Friday, at No. 25, Buffalo Street, (Opposite the Arcade.)
TERMS.
Two dollars per annum, always in advance. No subscription will be received for a less term than six months.
Advertisements not exceeding ten lines inserted three times for one dollar; every subsequent insertion, twenty-five cents.
The object of the North Star will be to attack Slavery in all its forms and aspects; advocate Universal Emancipation; exalt the standard of Public Morality; promote the moral and intellectual improvement or the Colored People; and hasten the day of FREEDOM to the Three Millions of our Enslaved Fellow Countrymen.
PUBLISHER'S NOTICES.
☞ All communications relating to the business matters of the paper names of subscribers, remittances, &c., should be addresses to William C. Nell, Publisher.
☞ Agents, and all others sending names, are requested to be accurate, and give the Post Office, the County, and the State. Each Subscriber is immediately credited for money received.
☞ Any person sending in the payment for four subscribers, to be forwarded to one address, may have of fifth copy for one year.
☞ All letters and communications must be post paid.
LIST OF AGENTS.
Massachusetts.—R. F. Walcutt, 21, Cornhill, Boston; Nathan Johnson, New Bedford; Horatio W. Foster, Lowell; James N. Buffum, Lynn; George Evans, Worcester; Bourne Spooner, Plymouth; Charles H. Seth, Springfield; David Ruggles, Northampton.
Maine.—Oliver Dennett, Portland.
Vermont.—Rowland T. Robinson, North Ferrisburg.
Connecticut.—Jonathan Leonard, Meriden.
New Hampshire.—Weare Tappan, Bradford.
New York.—Sydney H. Gay, 142, Nassau Street; James McCune Smith, 93, West Broadway; Joseph Post, Westbury, Queen County; Mary Harper, Albany; Elias Doty, Macedon.
Rhode Island.—Amarancy Paine, Providence.
Pennsylvania.—J. M. M'Kim, 3l, North Fifth Street, Philadelphia; G. W. Goines, 8, Exchange Place, Ditto; H. Vashon, B. Bown, Pittsburg; William Whipper, Columbia; Isaac Roberts, Jacob L. Paxon, Norristown, Montgomery County.
Ohio.—Christian Donaldson, Cincinnati; G. W. Carter, Ditto; Valentine Nicholson, Harveysburgh, Warren County; Samuel Brooke, Salem.
Michigan.—Robert Banks, Detroit.
LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.
1. Subscribers who do not give express notice to the contrary, are considered as wishing to continue their subscriptions.
2. If subscribers order the discontinuance of their papers, the publishers may continue to send until all arrearages are paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their papers from the office to which they are directed, they are held responsible till they settle their bill and order their papers to be discontinued.
4. If subscribers move to other places without informing the publisher, and their paper is sent to the former direction, they are held responsible.
5. The courts have decided that refusing to lake a newspaper or periodical from the office, or removing and leaving it uncalled for, is prima facie evidence of intentional fraud.
Removals.—In giving notice of a change of residence, be sure and state the Post Office to which the paper has formerly been sent.
# The Passionate Pilgrim

The Passionate Pilgrim (1599) is an anthology of 20 poems collected and published by William Jaggard that were attributed to "W. Shakespeare" on the title page, only five of which are considered authentically Shakespearean. These are two sonnets, poems I and II, later to be published in the 1609 collection of Shakespeare's sonnets, and three poems extracted from the play Love's Labour's Lost: poems III, V, and XVI. Internal and external evidence contradicts the title-page attribution to Shakespeare. Five were attributed to other poets during his lifetime, two were published in other collections anonymously, and the remaining eight cannot be attributed to Shakespeare on stylistic grounds. In 1612 Jaggard published an augmented edition with poems he knew to be by Thomas Heywood.
The final six poems (XV–XX) were grouped into a sub-section titled Sonnets to Sundry Notes of Music.
* The Passionate Pilgrime, in A Collection of Poems (1709).
* The Passionate Pilgrim, facsimile of the 1599 edition, (ed.) by Sidney Lee (1905). IA
* The Passionate Pilgrim, in Venus and Adonis, Lucrece, ⁠and the Minor Poems, (ed.) by Albert Feuillerat for The Yale Shakespeare (1927).

## See also

* Sonnets to Sundry Notes of Music