OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Iliad of Homer (Cowper)/Editor's Note

EDITOR'S NOTE.
It will be seen by the Advertisement to Southey's edition of Cowper's Translation of the Iliad, that he has the highest opinion of its merits, and that he also gives the preference to Cowper's unrevised edition. The Editor of the present edition is happy to offer it to the public under the sanction of such high authority.
In the addition of notes I have availed myself of the learning of various commentators (Pope, Coleridge, Müller, etc.) and covet no higher praise than the approval of my judgment in the selection.
Those bearing the signature E.P.P., were furnished by my friend Miss Peabody, of Boston. I would also acknowledge my obligations to C.C. Felton, Eliot Professor of Greek in Harvard University. It should be observed, that the remarks upon the language of the poem refer to it in the original.
For a definite treatment of the character of each deity introduced in the Iliad, and for the fable of the Judgment of Paris, which was the primary cause of the Trojan war, the reader is referred to "Grecian and Roman Mythology."
It is intended that this edition of the Iliad shall be followed by a similar one of the Odyssey, provided sufficient encouragement is given by the demand for the present volume.
# The Monk: a Romance/Volume 2

THE MONK:
A
ROMANCE.
IN THREE VOLUMES.
VOL. II.
LONDON:
PRINTED FOR J. BELL, OXFORD-STREET.
M.DCC.XCVI.
* Chapter IV.
* Chapter V.
* Chapter VI.
* Chapter VII.
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
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# The Monk: a Romance/Volume 3

THE MONK:
A
ROMANCE.
IN THREE VOLUMES.
VOL. III.
LONDON:
PRINTED FOR J. BELL, OXFORD-STREET.
M.DCC.XCVI.
* Chapter VIII.
* Chapter IX.
* Chapter X.
* Chapter XI.
* Chapter XII.
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 Monk: a Romance/Volume 1/Preface

PREFACE.
Imitation of Horace,
Ep. 20.—B. i.
Hague, Oct. 28, 1794.
# The New Europe (The Slav Standpoint)

* related portals: World War I, International relations.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, quotes, news, textbook, course, travel guide, Wikidata item.
For Private Circulation.
THE NEW EUROPE.
(The Slav Standpoint.)
BY THOMAS G. MASARYK, President of the Czecho-Slovak Republic.
1918.
* FOREWORD
* I.—THE HISTORICAL SIGNIFICANCE OF THE WAR
* II.—THE PRINCIPLE OF NATIONALITY
* III.—THE EASTERN QUESTION
* IV.—WAR TO THE END
* V.—THE NEW EUROPE
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.
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# The New Europe/Volume 9

Here is a list of articles of volume IX included at English Wikisource.

## Number 114

* Albania and Greece
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.
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# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Justice, Captain William Adolphus

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​Justice, Captain William Adolphus, M.B., Sanitary Commissioner, Madras; b. 1870; entered service, 1898; on temporary plague duty at various places from February 1898 to 27th February 1902; Commissioned, 29th January 1902; proceeded to England to undergo a course of study at Netley, 28th Februarv 1902; returned, 24th October 1902: posted to Station Hospital, Secundrabad, 2Gth October 1902: 22nd Madras Infantry, Belgaum, 19th February 1903: 63rd Palamacotta Light Infantry, Vizianagram, 16th June 1903; posted to General Hospital, Madras, December 1905; Special duty in connection with Plague preventive measures, from 12th Feb, to 14th April 1906; Deputy Sanitary Commissioner & Inspector of Vaccination and Professor of Hygiene & Bacteriology, Madras Medical College, April 1906; relieved of the duties at the Medical College, July 1906; confirmed as Inspector of Vaccination and Deputy Sanitary Commissioner, Madras, January 1912; Sanitary Commissioner, Madras, 18th Feb. 1912. Address, The “Baobab”, Cathedral Post, Teynampet, Madras, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Kaker, Chief of; Maharaja Dhiraj Kamal Deo

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​Kaker, Chief of; Maharaja Dhiraj Kamal Deo; belongs to an old Rajput family whose ancestors, it is said, were enthroned by a vote of the people; under the Mahratta supremacy, the State had to provide a military contingent when called on to do so; in 1818 the British Government restored the Chief who had been deprived of his possession, on payment of an annual tribute of Rs. 500. But the British Government having resumed certain manorial dues, excused the Chief from payment of the tribute since 1823; area of the State, 1429 Square miles: papulation, about 100,000. The ralations of the State with the British Government is looked after by a Political Agent under the supervision of the Commissioner ​of Chhatisgarh Division. Address: Kaker, Central Provinces, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Kalat, Wali of H.H. Beglar Begi Mir Sir Mohammad Khan

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​Kalat, Wali of H.H. Beglar Begi Mir Sir Mohammad Khan K.C.I.E. (1894); b, 1864; succeeded to title, 1893; belong to an Arab family which under Mir Wari took possession of the state about the middle of the 15th century; the state came under British protection for the first time in 1854 when an agreement was entered into between the Khan and the British Government by which the Walis of Kalat acknowledged British suzerainty; area of the State, 90,000 square miles; Population, 000,000. The Khan is entitled to a salute of 12 guns. Address: Kalat, Baluchistan.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Julens Barbier

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​Julens Barbier, Chief De Cabinet, Pondichery, South India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Junagarh, Nawab of; H.H. Sir Rasul Khanji Muhabat

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​Junagarh, Nawab of; H.H. Sir Rasul Khanji Muhabat, G.C.S.I. (1899). 2d., s. of late Nawab Sir Muhabat Khanji, K.C.S.I.; b. 1858; succeeded his brother the late Nawab Sir Bahadur Kanji, 1892; belongs to a Babi Pattan family, and is 10th in succession from Sher Khan Babi, the founder of the State who had assumed independent power after expelling the Moghul governor about the year 1735. The State is a first class one in the Kathiawar Agency, the Nawab enjoying the power of life and death over his subjects. H.H. pays tribute to the Gaekwar of Baroda and to the British Government and receives contributions called zotalbi from a large number of Kathiawar Chiefs. These contributions are collected by British agency. The State owns a mint which issues coins current only in the State. Junagarh to one of the most picturesque towns in India, while in antiquity and historical interest, it is probably second to none in India. Its old citadel, known as the Uparkot, contains Buddist caves, and the whole neighbourhood is honey-combed either with caves or their remains. Among the fine buildings of this city may be mentioned the Bahand-din Arts College, the Reay Gate with clock tower, the hospital and the High School buildings. Area of the State, 3,284 square miles: population, 400,000; revenue, 27 lakhs; has a small force of Imperial Service Troops; H.H. enjoys the honor of a personal salute of 15 guns; besides the usual salute of 11 guns; holds a sanad guaranting any succession according to Muhammadan law which here follows the rule of primogenture. Address: Junagarh, Kathiawar Agency, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Kaisar Khan, Nawab

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​Kaisar Khan, Nawab, Sir, K.C.I.E. (1911), Chief of the Magarri Tribe, Beluchistan; receives a monthly allowance of Rs. 300 from the Khan of Kelat. Address: Kachhi Kalet, Beluchistan.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Joshi, Purshotham Baiakrishna

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​Joshi, Purshotham Baiakrishna, J.P., F.R.C.S., Rao Sahib; b. 1850; educ: at the Elphinstone and Wilson Colleges, Bombay; a distinguished antiquarin and Mahrathi schollar and poet his research work in connection with Campbells “Gazetteer” has procured for him a certificate of Merit at the Delhi Durbar of 1913; examiner for the M.A., degree of the Bombay University, 1910. Publications: “Early History of Bombay”" English, "Victoria ]“Mahotswa” Marathi; a number of pamphlets and poems in Sanscrit, Marathi and English, Address: Benham Hall, Girgaum, Bombay, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Kalahasti, Raja of; Raja Damara Kuniara Timmanayanim Bahadur Garu

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​Kalahasti, Raja of; Raja Damara Kuniara Timmanayanim Bahadur Garu; a.s. of late Raja Akkappa Nayanim Bahadur Garu; educ; privately. The estate, which is one of the ancient Zemindaries in the Presidency of Madras, lies scattered in the three districts of Nellore, Chittoor, and Chingleput; has an annual revenue of about 6 lakhs, but is greatly encumbered. It was for some time under the management of the Court of Wards. The town of Kalahasti which is the residence of the Raja, contains a temple dedicated to Siva known here as Vayu Linga. In point of sanctitty, Kalahivsti ranks next to Benares, and the annual festival in the temple commencing from Sivarathri is attended by hundreds from far and near. Address: Kalahasti Town, Chittoor District, Madras Presy, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Joubert, Col. Charles Henry

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​Joubert, Col. Charles Henry C.B., I.M.S.: joined service, 1878, in Military employ until 1874; served as Civil Surgeon, and Resident Surgeon Presidency Hos.; Offg. Sub. of emigration; Offg. Sanitrary Commissioner, for Bengal; Professor, Medical College, Calcutta, 1890; Fellow of Calcutta University, 1893; Principal Medical officer Lahore, 1900; Inspector-General of Civil Hospitals. United Provinces, 1902; retired, 1905.; Address c/o India Office, London.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Joyner, Robert Batson

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​Joyner, Roberts Batson C.I.E. (1808) M.Ins.C.E.. F.R.G.S.; b. 1884; 3rd. s. of late H. St. John Joyner; m. Margaret Vye e.d. of late N. Milne, 1879; joined service in the P.W.D. Bombay, 1868; constructed Mutha Canal Irrigation Work and Poona Water Supply; twice thanked by Government for work done in the Famine, 1876-77; designed and constructed Gokak Canal Works and other large schemes; designed and constructed works for utilising the Falls of Gokak. 1886-88; was specially deputed to report on irrigation matters 1829; appointed Superintending Engineer, ​Sind, 1891; 1st Class Superintending Engineer, 1894; in charge of Famine Relief Works, 1896-98. Publications: Report on Utilisation of the Indus and Irrigation Management of Sindh; Proper Management of Indian Famines; Bombay Hydro-Electric Works design. Recreation: photography, rowing, polo, and pig-sticking, sketching and cycling. Address: Lake View, Pittville Park, Cheltenham; Woody Bay, N. Devon.
# The Mahabharata/Book 8: Karna Parva/Section 3

Section 3
Sanjaya said, "Upon the fall of the great bowman Drona, thy sons, those mighty car-warriors, became pale and deprived of their senses. Armed with weapons, all of them, O monarch, hung down their heads. Afflicted with grief and without looking at one another, they stood perfectly silent. Beholding them with such afflicted countenances, thy troops, O Bharata, themselves perturbed by grief, vacantly gazed upwards. Seeing Drona slain in battle, the weapons of many of them, O king, dyed with blood, dropped from their hands. Innumerable weapons, again, O Bharata, still retained in the grasp of the soldiers, seemed in their pendent attitude, to resemble falling meteors in the sky. Then king Duryodhana, O monarch, beholding that army of thine thus standing as if paralysed and lifeless, said, 'Relying upon the might of your army I have summoned the Pandavas to battle and caused this passage-at-arms to commence! Upon the fall of Drona, however, the prospect seems to be cheerless. Warriors engaged in battle all die in battle. Engaged in battle, a warrior may have either victory or death. What can be strange then in this (viz., the death of Drona)? Fight ye with faces turned towards every direction. Behold now the high-souled Karna, the son of Vikartana, that great bowman of mighty strength, careering in battle, using his celestial weapons! Through fear of that warrior in battle, that coward, viz., Dhananjaya, the son of Kunti, always turns back like a small deer at the sight of a lion! It is he who, by the ordinary methods of human battle, brought the mighty Bhimasena endued with the strength of 10,000 elephants to that plight! It is he who, uttering a loud roar, slew with his invincible dart the brave Ghatotkacha of a 1,000 illusions and well-acquainted with celestial weapons! Behold today the inexhaustible might of arms of that intelligent warrior of sure aim and invincible energy! Let the sons of Pandu behold today the prowess of both Aswatthama and Karna resembling that of Vishnu and Vasava! All of you are singly able to slay the sons of Pandu with their troops in battle! How much more then are you capable, when united together, of that feat! Endued with great energy and accomplished in weapons, you will today behold one another engaged in the achievement of mighty tasks!'"
Sanjaya continued, "Having said these words, O sinless one, thy son Duryodhana, with his brothers, made Karna the generalissimo (of the Kuru army). Obtaining the command, the mighty car-warrior Karna, so fierce in battle, uttered loud roars and fought with the foe. He caused, O sire, a great carnage among the Srinjayas, the Panchalas, the Kekayas, and the Videhas. From his bow issued innumerable lines of arrows, one close behind the wings of another, like flights of bees. Having afflicted the Panchalas and the Pandavas endued with great activity, and slain thousands of warriors, he was at last slain by Arjuna!"
# The Mahabharata/Book 8: Karna Parva/Section 4

Section 4
Vaishampayana said, "Hearing this intelligence, O monarch, Dhritarashtra the son of Ambika, feeling the acme of grief, regarded Suyodhana to be already dead. Exceedingly agitated, the king fell down on the Earth like an elephant deprived of its senses. When that foremost of the monarchs, greatly agitated, fell down on the Earth, loud wails were uttered, O best of the Bharatas, by the ladies (of the royal household). That noise was so loud that it seemed to fill the entire Earth. Immersed in a deep ocean of woe, the Bharata ladies, with hearts exceedingly agitated and scorched by grief, wept aloud. Approaching the king, Gandhari, O bull of Bharata’s race, and the other ladies of the household, all fell down on the earth, deprived of their senses. Then Sanjaya, O king, began to comfort those ladies stricken with grief, bathed in tears, and reft of consciousness. Comforted (by Sanjaya), those ladies began to tremble repeatedly like a plantain grove shaken by the wind. Vidura also, sprinkling that descendant of Kuru with water, began to comfort the puissant monarch who had knowledge only for his eye. Slowly restored to consciousness, and understanding that the ladies of the household were there, the king, O monarch, remained perfectly silent for some time like one reft of reason. Having reflected then for some time, and repeatedly drawn long breaths, the king censured his own sons and applauded the Pandavas. Censuring also his own intelligence and that of Sakuni the son of Suvala, the king, having reflected for a long time, began to tremble repeatedly. Controlling his mind once more, the king, with sufficient fortitude, questioned his charioteer Sanjaya the son of Gavalgana."
Dhritarashtra said, "I have heard, O Sanjaya, all that thou hast said. Hath my son Duryodhana, O Suta, who is ever desirous of victory, already gone to Yama’s abode, despairing of success? Tell me truly, O Sanjaya, all this even if thou wilt have to repeat it!"
Vaishampayana continued, "Thus addressed by the king, O Janamejaya, the Suta said unto him, 'The mighty car-warrior Vaikartana, O monarch, hath been slain with his sons and brothers, and other Suta warriors, all of whom were mighty bowmen ready to lay down their lives in battle! Dussasana also hath been slain by the renowned son of Pandu. Indeed, his blood also hath been, from wrath, drunk by Bhimasena in battle!'"
# The National Anthems of the Allies/Italy

The Garibaldi Hymn :
| The Italian National Hymn ||
| Words by Luigi Mercantini English words by Florence G. Attenborough | Harmonized by Anthony Bernard |
All'ármi! All'ármi!
Si sco pron le tombre, si le-vanoi morti, I martiri mostri so tuti risorti! Le spade nel pugno, gilgaalorialle chiome, La fiammaed il nome d'Italia sul cor! Ve nismo! veniamo suo griovani schiere! Sual vento per tuto, le nostre bandiere!
Su tutti col ferror, su tutti col fuoco Su tutti col fuco d'Itallia nel cor. Va fuora d'Italia, va fuora, ch'é l'ora,
va fuord 'Italia, va fuord'Italia, va fuora stranier!
Come arm ye! From vine - yards of olives, from grape-mantled bowers,
Where landscapes are laughing in mazes of flowers:
From mountains, all lighted by sapphire and amber,
From cities of marble, from temples and marts, A-rise, all ye valinats! your manhood proclaiming, Whilst thunders are meeting, and sabres are falming, For honour, for glory, the bugles are sounding, To quicken you pulses and gladen your hearts. Then hurl our fierce fore men far from us for ever,
The day is dawning, the Day is dawning, which shall be our own!
# The National Anthems of the Allies/Japan

Kimigayo :
| The Japanese National Anthem ||
| English Words by Florence Attenborough | Harmonized by Chas. Vincent, Mus. Doc., Oxon. |
# The National Anthems of the Allies/Belgium

La Brabançonne :
| The Belgian National Anthem ||
| English Words by Florence Attenborough | Music by F. Campenhout Harmonized by Gustave Ferrari |
1. Après des siècles_ d'esclavage
Le_ Belgre sortant du tom bean A reconguis parson courage So_nnom,
ses dorits et son dapreau. Et ta main souveraine et fière,
Peuple désormais indompté Gravasur ta veille bannière
Le Roi, la loi, la libertié! Grava_sur ta veile bannière
Le Roi, la loi, la libertié! Le Roi, la loi, la libertié!
l.The years of slavery are past,_
The_ Belgian rejoices once more;
Courage restores to him at last_
The_ rights he held_ of_ yore! Strong and his clasp will be_
Keeping the ancient flag unfurl'd To fling it message on_ the watchful word: For King for Right and Liberty! To fling it message on_ the watchful word: For King, for Right, and Liberty! For King, for Right, and Liberty! For King, for Right, and Liberty!
2. O Belgique, ô mère cherié,
A toi nos cneurs, à tot nos bras,
A toi notre sang; ô Patrie,
Nuns le jurotis tons, tu vivrasf
Tu vivras toujours grande et belle,
Et ton invincible unité
Aura pour devise immortelle:
Le Roi, la loi, la liberie!
2. For thee, dear country, cherished motherland,
Our songs and our valour we give;
Never from thee our hearts are banned,
For thee alone we live!
And thy years shall glorious be,
Circled in Unity's embrace,
Thy sons shall cherish thee in ev'ry place
For King, for Right, and Liberty
# The National Anthems of the Allies

* related portals: Sheet music.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
New York: G. Schirmer
* UNITED STATES
* GREAT BRITAIN
* FRANCE
* BELGIUM
* RUSSIA
* JAPAN
* SERBIA
* ITALY
* RUMANIA
* PORTUGAL
| NEW YORK | • | G. SCHIRMER | • | BOSTON |
* AMERICAN PATRIOTIC SONGS and NATIONAL AIRS
* THE STAR-SPANGLED BANNER
* AMERICA
* OUR AMERICA
* YANKEE DOODLE
* BATTLE HYMN OF THE REPUBLIC
* THE BATTLE CRY OF FREEDOM
* DIXIE LAND
* HAIL COLUMBIA!
* TRAMP, TRAMP, TRAMP
* COLUMBIA, THE GEM OF THE OCEAN
ISSUED in the same excellent form as its companion collection, The National Anthems of the Allies, this book comprises a number of the best known and most treasured American songs. The authentic words and melody of each of the airs listed above are given with piano accompaniment and the songs are so arranged that they may also be sung in chorus. This attractive collection is an ideal book for the home and also well fills the need of schools, churches and clubs for an authoritative collection of American patriotic songs.
Price 25 cents net
G. SCHIRMER
3, East 43d Street New York
A 100
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.
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# The National Anthems of the Allies/Great Britain

God Save the King :
| The British National Anthem ||
| | Words and Music by Henry Carey Harmonized by Chas. Vincent, Mus. Doc, Oxon. |
# The Nation and Athenæum

Content exists for this periodical, though at this stage it is not specifically organised beyond a basic hierarchy.
The pages listed below are an automatically generated listing.
Special:PrefixIndex/The Nation and Athenæum/
# The National Anthems of the Allies/France

La Marseillaise :
| The French National Anthem ||
| English Words by Florence Attenborough | Rouget de l'Isle Harmonized by Gustave Ferrari |
2. Nous entrerons duns la carriére, Quand nos ainés n'y seront plus. Nous y trouverons leur poussiére, Et la trace de leurs vertus! (bis) Bien moins jaloux de leur survivre, Que de partager leur cercueil, Nous aurons le sublime orgueil De les venger on de les suivre. Aux armes, citoyens! etc.
3. Amour sacré de la Patrie, Conduis, soutiens nos bras vengeurs; Liberté, Libertié, chérie, Combats avec tes défenseurs! (bis) Sous nos drapeaux que la Victoire Accoure tes males accents; Que tes ennemis expirants Voient ton triomphe et notre gloire! Aux armes, citoyens! etc.
2. Within the tomb ourselves must enter, When all our oldest are at rest; We shall find their dust reposing, Trace the virtues each possest; (bis) Then, then shall we, jealous of honour, yet Shrink not to share their grave, For pride, o'ercoming vain regret, Avenges still the brave! To arms, ye warriors all! etc.
3. That sacred love — the love of country, Spurs on afresh our eager arms, And for conquest and for freedom, We dare the vast alarms! (bis) Speedily then, crowning heroic deeds, Triumph shall lift each head And our One Flag fly proudly o'er The living and the dead! To arms, ye warriors all! etc.