OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Illustrious Gaudissart/Addendum

The following personages appear in other stories of the Human Comedy.
Finot, Andoche
    Cesar Birotteau
    A Bachelor's Establishment
    A Distinguished Provincial at Paris
    Scenes from a Courtesan's Life
    The Government Clerks
    A Start in Life
    The Firm of Nucingen
Gaudissart, Felix
    Scenes from a Courtesan's Life
    Cousin Pons
    Cesar Birotteau
    Honorine
Popinot, Anselme
    Cesar Birotteau
    Cousin Pons
    Cousin Betty
# The Girl and the Game and Other College Stories/Talks with a Kid Brother

TALKS WITH A KID BROTHER
* The First Day at College
* On Hazing
* Trying for the Team
* Concerning Horse Play
* Concerning the "Nicest Fellows"
* Work and Other Dissipations
* The Best Thing in the World
* An Unofficial Baccalaureate
# The Indian Song of Songs (tr. Arnold)

THE
INDIAN SONG OF SONGS.
FROM THE SANSKRIT OF THE GÎTA GOVINDA OF JAYADEVA.
With other Oriental Poems.
BY
EDWIN ARNOLD, M.A., F.R.G.S.
(OF UNIVERSITY COLL. OXFORD), FORMERLY PRINCIPAL OF THE POONA COLLEGE, AND FELLOW OF THE UNIVERSITY OF BOMBAY;
Author of "Griselda and other Poems," "Dalhousie's Administration of India," "The Book of Good Counsels," "Hero and Leander," &c. &c.
LONDON: TRÜBNER & CO., LUDGATE HILL. 1875.
[All rights reserved.]
PRINTED BY BALLANTYNE AND COMPANY EDINBURGH AND LONDON
ΤΟ
MY MANY HINDOO FRIENDS
ΙΝ ΤΟΚΕΝ OF
AFFECTIONATE RECOLLECTION.
CONTENTS.
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# The Indian Serenade

* "The Indian Serenade" in The Complete Poetical Works of Percy Bysshe Shelley (1914), edited by Thomas Hutchinson
* "The Indian Serenade" in the Oxford Book of English Verse 1250-1900 (1931), edited by Arthur Quiller-Couch
* "The Indian Serenade" in the Oxford Book of English Verse 1250-1918 (1940), edited by Arthur Quiller-Couch
# The Indian Song of Songs (tr. Arnold)/The Indian Song of Songs

THE INDIAN SONG OF SONGS.
* Introduction
** Reverence to Ganesha
** Hymn to Vishnu
* Sarga the First: The Sports of Krishna
* Sarga the Second: The Penitence of Krishna
* Sarga the Third: Krishna Troubled
* Sarga the Fourth: Krishna Cheered
* Sarga the Fifth: The Longings of Krishna
* Sarga the Sixth: Krishna Made Bolder
* Sarga the Seventh: Krishna Supposed False
* Sarga the Eighth: The Rebuking of Krishna
* Sarga the Ninth: The End of Krishna's Trial
* Sarga the Tenth: Krishna in Paradise
* Sarga the Eleventh: The Union of Radha and Krishna
# The Indian Orphan

The Indian Orphan By Letitia Elizabeth Landon (L. E. L.)
First published in Forget Me Not, 1825 Compiled by Peter J. Bolton
In the absence of the original source, this text has been taken from The Wreath of Friendship (edited by Charles Cecil), 1836
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 Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Tehri, H.H. Raja Narendra Shah Shaib Bahadur

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​Tehri, H.H. Raja Narendra Shah Shaib Bahadur, Sahib Bahadur of Tehri, Garhwal State; Ruling. Chief of Tehri Garhwal State; b. 1898; of late Raja and e.d. of H.H. General Rana Padam Jung, Sahib Bahadur of Nepal; succeeded to the throne, 1913. Address: Tehri, Garhwal State, U.P., Agra and Oudh, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Tata, Sir Dorabji Jamsetji

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​Tata, Sir Dorabji Jamsetji, Kt., (1910); B.A., Senior partner, Tata Sons & Co., Bombay; b. 1859; s. of late Jamsetji Nusservanji Tata; educ: Bombay; Caius College, Cambridge; m. Mehrbai; d. of H. J. Bhaba, formerly of the Mysore Educational service, 1898. Address: Esplanade House, Waudby Road, Fort, Bombay. Clubs: Royal, Ripon, Asian, Orient Parsi Gymkhana.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Tasadduk Rashul Khan

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​Tasadduk Rus Khan; See Jahanjirabad.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Tashim-ud-din, Hon’ble Ahmed

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​Tashim-ud-din, Hon’ble Ahmed; Khan Bahadur (1910); formerly Member of the Legislative Council, East Bengal and Assam. Address: Rangpur, Bengal, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Tata, Ratan

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​Tata, Ratan; Partner, Tata Sons & Co., Ltd., Bombay; Chairman of Indian Hotels Co., Ltd., Bombay; Director of Tata, Ltd., London; Tata Iron and Steel Works, Bombay; the Tata Hydro-Electric Power .Supply Co., Ltd., India; besides various Cotton spinning and Weaving Mills, and other Industrial concerns in India; b. Bombay, 1871; y.s. of Jamshedji Nusserwanji Tata; m. Naja; y.d. of Ardesir Morwaniji Sett, 1892; educ: St. Xavier’s College.Bombay; owns lead mines in Wales, and land and house property in Bombay; much interested in land development and building. Recreations: Travelling, Gardening, Riding, Tennis. Address: York House, Twickenham, Middlesex; Tata House, Bombay. Clubs: Carlton, Queen’s, Automobile of France, Paris: Western India Turf, Bombay.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Taroch, Thankur of; Surat Singh

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​Taroch, Thankur of; Surat Singh; b. 1887; succeeded, 1903; belongs to an ancient Rajput family to whom Taroch was granted by the Raja of Sirmoor; area of the estate, 67 square miles; population, 5,000; revenue, Rs. 59,000. Address: Taroch, Simla Hill States, Punjab, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Taw Sein Ko

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​Taw Sein Ko, I.S.O., K.I.H.; Superintendent, Archaeological Survey, Burma Circle (retired); b. 1864 s. of Taw Sun, merchant, Bhamo m. 1889, Ma Mya (d. 1910); d. of Tan Tun, merchant, Rangoon; educ: Christ’s College, Cambridge, Burmese and Pali Lecturer, Rangoon College, 1882-85; Assistant Translator, Senior Translator, Cambridge University, 1892-93; Translator and Assistant Secretary to the Government of Burma, 1894-96; at Peking and other parts of China, 1897-98; Translator, Archaeologist, Adviser on Chinese Affairs, and Assistant Secretary to the Government of Burma, 1898-1905; stationed at Bhamo as Warden of the Burmo-Chinese frontier during the Boxer rebellion of 1900; Publications: Maha Janaka Jataka; ​Elementary Hand-Book of the Burmese Language; Selection from the Records of the Hult Daw; Monograph on the Pottery and Glassware of Burma; Translation of the Attasankhepa Vannana Dhammathaf; Suggested Reforms for China; Burmese Sketches; contributions to the Indian Antiquary, The Asiatic Quarterly Review, the Journals of the Royal Asiatic Society, London and of the Burma Research Society, Rangoon, The Annuals of the Director-General of Archaeology, etc. Address: Peking Lodge, West Moat Road, Mandalay, Burma. Club: Y.M.B.A., Mandalay.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Tawney, Charles Henry

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​Tawney, Charles Henry, M.A., C.I.E. (1888); b. 1837; s. of Rev. Richard Tawney, Vicar of Willoughby; educ: Rugby and Trinity College, Cambridge; B.A., (first class classics), 1860; M.A., 1863; Bell University Scholar, 1857; Davies University Scholar, 1857; Scholar of Trinity, 1858; appointed Assistant Professor, Presidency College, Calcutta, 1863; Professor and Principal of that College, till 1892; Registrar, Calcutta University, 1877-82; Officiated thrice as Director of Public Instruction, Bengal; Librarian, India Office, 1893; retired, 1903; m. 1867; Constance Catharine, d. of Charles Fox, M.D. Publications: translation of the Sanskrit Kathasarit Sagara; the Katha Kosa and the Malavikagnimitra; the Uttara Rama Charita; the Prabandha Chinthamani, and two centuries of Bhartrihari; has edited Shakespeare’s Richard III. Address: Chartley, Camberley, Surrey.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Teanon, Mr. Justice W.

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​Teanon, Mr. Justice W., I.C.S., Offg. Judge, High Court, Calcutta; educ: at the Aberdeen University, and the King’s College, Cambridge; joined service, 1883; transferred to Assam, 1888; Deputy Commander, 1892; District and Sessions Judge, 1895; transferred to E.B.&A. 1906; Officiating Superintendent, Legal Remembrancer and Secretary to Legislative Council, Bengal, 1908; Officiating Judge, High Court, Calcutta, 1909; Special duty, 1911; confirmed as Judge, Calcutta High Court, 1913. Address: Calcutta, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Tarkabhushan, Pramatha Nath

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​Tarkabhushan, Pramatha Nath; Mahamohopadhyaya, (1911) Oriental Scholar. Address Calcutta.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Abdul Aziz Lari Khan Saheb

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​Abdul Aziz Lari Khan Saheb, Vakil; Managing Director of the Kasia Co-operative Bank: Bar-at-Law, 1864; son of Maulvi Sheikh Mokkaram Ali; commenced ​practice in 1885: has taken interest in several public movements, started Kasia Central Co-operative Bank, 1902. Served during the famine of 1908. Publication: Commentary in Urdu on the Agra Tenancy Act. Address: Kasia, Gorakhpur, U.P.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Abdul Karim, T.

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​Abdul Karim, T., Deputy Conservator of Forests, Mysore State; s. of late Karim Sahib; b. Tumkur, 1853; educ: Central College, Bangalore, and the School of Engineering and Natural Science, Bangalore; joined the Mysore Forest Department as apprentice Assistant Conservator, 1878; became Assistant Conservator, 1882; Assistant Superintendent in charge of Revenue Survey, 1887; Deputy Conservator of Forests, 1894; President of the Managing Committee, Government Hindustani Girls’ School, Bangalore; President, Mahommedan Orphanage and the Anjuman School, C. and M. Station, Bangalore; President, Mahommedan Educational Association of Southern India (local branch). Address: Mysore, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Abdul Karim Khan

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​Abdul Karim Khan, Nawab of Bastinagar; born, 1877; succeeded to title, 1903; the founder of the estate was Nawab Dildar Khan, the third son of Nawab Diler Khan, who built the city of Shahjahanpur and acquired a large Jagir in the Shahabad and Sara Parganas during the reign of Aurangazib. In 1871, the holder of the estate having died without male issue, it descended to his widow Begum Amanat Fatima; the Begum died in 1903, and bequeathed the estate to her sister’s son Abdul Karim Khan; the title was deemed to have lapsed in default of direct succession, but it was restored in 1907 on the representation of the British Indian Association. The estate comprises 29 villages and 6 shares in Hardoi. Address: Bastinagar, Hardoi.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Abdul Khadir Maulvi, Khan Sahib

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​Abdul Khadir Maulvi, Khan Sahib, J.P.: born, 1847; did much to alleviate the sufferings of the people in the plague scare of 1897-98; connected with several public bodies in the capacity of President, Vice-President or Secretary. Title conferred, 1899. Address: Surat.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Abbas Ali Baig, Mirza

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​Abbas Ali Baig, Mirza, Member of the Council of India, London; born, 1859; Educated at Wilson College, Bombay, where he graduated heading the list of successful candidates from the College. His first appointment in government service was that of Special Inspecting Officer for Mahommadan Educational Institutions in the Central and Southern Divisions of the Bombay Presidency, including the city of Bombay; Minister, Janjira State, Assistant Collector, Sub-Divisional Magistrate, Special Commissioner for settling Hindu-Mahommedan disputes of Somnath Pattan; Presidency Magistrate, Bombay; Oriental Translator, Bombay; Reporter on the Native Press; Registrar of Indian Publications, and Secretary to the Civil and Military Examination Boards. Transferred to foreign service as Dewan of Junagadh, the premier State in Kathiawar, 1906; he distinguished himself by introducing many important reforms in the different branches of the administration of this state; appointed Member of the India Council in succession to Nawab Imad-ul-Mulk Syed Hussain Bilgrami, 1910. Address: India Office, London.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Abdul Hakim Shams-ul-Ulema

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​Abdul Hakim Shams-ul-Ulema (1903) Professor of the Oriental College, Lahore; Fellow of the Punjab University. Address: Lahore.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Abbott, Col. Herbert Edward Stacey

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​Abbott, Col. Herbert Edward Stacey. D.S.O., Born 1855, s. of General H. E. S. Abbott, Bengal Infantry; b. Calcutta, 6th April, 1855; m. 1881, Mary. d. of Thomas Aveling, Rochester, Kent; one s. one d.; educated at St. Elizabeth College, Guernsey, and R.M.A. Woolwich; R.E. entered the Army, 1874; Served in India in the Afghan War, 1878-80; P.W.D., Punjab; Hazara expedition 1888; Under-Secretary, P.W.D., Punjab; Chitral Relief Force, 1895; Ofg. Chief Engineer, Punjab, P.W.D., 1903-04; D.S.O., 1896. Recreation: cricket, shooting, Golf. Address: Parkhill, Baghohot.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Abdul Ghaffur Khan

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​Abdul Ghaffur Khan, Nawab, Khan Bahadur. Khan of Tesi; Khan Bahadur; 1897, Nawab, 1911. Address: Tesi, Kohat District, North-Western Frontier.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Abdul Ghain Khan Sahib

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​Abdul Ghain Khan Sahib; possesses landed property in Bhanga, Nagarkhanda and twenty-two other villages scattered throughout the province; is Secretary of the Anjuman-i-Islamia of Faridpur; Secretary of the Faridpur Co-operative Urban Bank; greatly interested in the cause of Mahommedan education; “Khan Sahib”, 1910. Address: Nurpur Bhanga, Faridpur, Bengal.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Abbot, J. H.

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​Abbot, J. H. Hon. Mr.; nominated non-official Member, Imperial Legislative Council; President, Anglo-Indian Empire League; has taken great interest in the Anglo Indian cause; has toured and lectured extensively through India in connection with it.
# The Kural or the Maxims of Tiruvalluvar/Chapter 100

CHAPTER 100
COURTEOUSNESS
991. Courteousness, they say, cometh easily to those who receive all men with open arms.
992. Courteousness cometh of the combination of the two virtues of kindness and good-breeding.
993. Men are likened to each other not by the cut of their personal appearance, but by the similarity of their manners.
994. Behold the men who love justice and righteousness, and who are of a helpful disposition: the world setteth a high value on their manners.
995. Disparaging words pain a man even when uttered only in jest: the well-bred therefore are never discourteous even to their foes.
​996. The world goeth on smoothly because of the men of good-breeding : verily, but for them all this harmony would be dead and buried in the dust.
997. Though they are sharp as files, the men that are lacking in good manners are no better than mere wooden stocks.
998. Discourtesy is unbecoming in a man, even were it only against men who are unfriendly and unjust.
999. Behold the men who cannot smile : in all the wide, wide world they will see nothing but darkness even during the day.
1000. Behold the wealth in the hands of the churlish man : it is even as the milk that is spoiled for being kept in an unclean vessel.
# The Kural or the Maxims of Tiruvalluvar/Chapter 104

CHAPTER 104
HUSBANDRY
1031. Roam where they will, men must at last stand behind the plough for their food : in spite of every hardship, therefore, husbandry is the chiefest industry.
1032. Husbandmen are the linch-pin of society : for they support all those that take to other work, not having the strength to plough.
1033. They alone live who live by tilling the ground: all others eat only the bread of dependence.
1034. Behold the men whose fields sleep under the shadow of the rich ears of their harvests: they will see the umbrellas of other princes bow down before the umbrella of their own sovereign.
1035. Behold the men that eat the bread of husbandry: they will not only not beg themselves, but they will also give alms to those that beg, without ever saying nay.
​1036. Even they who have renounced all desire will have to suffer if the husbandman sitteth still with folded arms.
1037. If thou dry the soil of thy field till an ounce of mould is reduced to a quarter-ounce of dust, then not even a handful of manure will be needed, and the yield would be abundant.
1038. Manuring profiteth more than the ploughing: and when the land is weeded, guarding it profiteth more than irrigation.
1039. If the goodman visiteth not his land but sitteth at home, the land will take huff even as the goodwife.
1040. The fair one called Earth laugheth to herself when she seeth the sluggard cry, saying, Alas, I have nothing to eat.
# The Ku-Klux Cases

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
110 U.S. 651
The Ku-Klux Cases
[Syllabus from pages 651-652 intentionally omitted]
Henry B. Tompkins, for petitioners.
Sol. Gen. Phillips, for respondent.
MILLER, J.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
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# The Kural or the Maxims of Tiruvalluvar/Chapter 10

CHAPTER 10
KINDNESS OF SPEECH
91. The speech that is truly kind is the speech of the righteous men which is full of tenderness and free from dissimulation.
92. Better even than a generous gift is sweet speech and a kind and gracious look.
93. Behold the sweet and gracious look and the kind speech that cometh from the heart : Righteousness hath its dwelling place there.
94. Behold the man who always speaketh words which gladden all hearts : Poverty, the increaser of sorrow, will never come to him.
95. Modesty and a loving speech, these alone are the ornaments of man and none other.
​ 96. Sinfulness will wane away and righteousness will increase if thy thoughts are good and thy speech is kind.
97. The word that is serviceable and kind createth friends and bringeth forth benefits.
98. Words that are kind and are removed from all littleness yield good in this life and in the next also.
99. Why doth not a man cease from violent words, even after he hath felt the sweetness that kind words give ?
100. Behold the man who useth hard words when sweet ones serve : he preferreth the unripe fruit to the ripe.
# The Kural or the Maxims of Tiruvalluvar/Chapter 102

CHAPTER 102
SENSITIVENESS TO SHAME
1011. The blush of the worthy is for action that become them not : it is therefore quite different to the blush of the fair.
1012. Food, clothing, and progeny are common unto all men : it is in the sensibility to shame that they differ from one another.
1013. The body is the seat of all life : but a virtuous blush is the dwelling place of worth.
1014. Is not the jewel of the worthy their sense of shame? And when a man hath it not, is not his swagger an affliction unto the eye to behold ?
1015. Behold the men that blush as much for others' disgrace as for their own : they will be called the very dwelling place of delicacy.
​1016. The worthy refuse to acquire even kingdoms save by means for which they shall not have to blush.
1017. Behold the men that have a delicate sense of shame: they will renounce their lives to save themselves from a disgrace, but will not swallow their shame even in order to save their lives.
1018. If a man blush not for those things that call forth a blush in others, Righteousness will have cause to blush for him.
1019. By neglecting ceremonial observances a man loseth only his family : but every good is lost when he is lost to shame.
1020. The men that are dead to shame live not: they merely feign life even as wooden marionettes that are moved by strings.
# The Inventor

First published in The Muse Among the Motors (1904); then, in revised form, in the "Bombay" Edition Collected Works (1919).
R. W. Emerson.
Time and Space decreed his lot,  But little Man was quick to note: When Time and Space said Man might not,  Bravely he answered, "Nay! I mote."
I looked on old New England.  Time and Space stood fast. Men built altars to Distance  At every mile they passed.
Yet sleek with oil, a Force was hid Making mock of all they did, Ready at the appointed hour  To yield up to Prometheus The secular and well-drilled Power  The Gods secreted thus.
And over high Wantastiquet  Emulous my lightnings ran, Unregarded but afret,  To fall in with my plan.
I beheld two ministries,  One of air and one of earth -- At a thought I married these,  And my New Age came to birth!
For rarely my purpose errs  Though oft it seems to pause, And rods and cylinders  Obey my planets' laws.
Oil I drew from the well,  And Franklin's spark from its blue; Time and Distance fell,  And Man went forth anew.
On the prairie and in the street  So long as my chariots roll I bind wings to Adam's feet,  And, presently, to his soul!
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 1936, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 87 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 Historical, Political, and Diplomatic Writings of Niccolo Machiavelli/Volume 2/The Prince/To the Magnificent Lorenzo

NICCOLO MACHIAVELLI
to the
MAGNIFICENT LORENZO, SON OF PIERO DE’ MEDICI.
Those who desire to win the favor of princes generally endeavor to do so by offering them those things which they themselves prize most, or such as they observe the prince to delight in most. Thence it is that princes have very often presented to them horses, arms, cloth of gold, precious stones, and similar ornaments worthy of their greatness. Wishing now myself to offer to your Magnificence some proof of my devotion, I have found nothing amongst all I possess that I hold more dear or esteem more highly than the knowledge of the actions of great men, which I have acquired by long experience of modern affairs, and a continued study of ancient history.
These I have meditated upon for a long time, and examined with great care and diligence; and having now written them out in a small volume, I send this to your Magnificence. And although I judge this work unworthy of you, yet I trust that your kindness of heart may induce you to accept it, considering that I cannot offer you anything better than the means of understanding in the briefest time all that which I have learnt by so many years of study, and with so much trouble and danger to myself.
I have not set off this little work with pompous phrases, nor filled it with high-sounding and magnificent words, nor with any other allurements or extrinsic embellishments with which many are wont to write and adorn their works; for I wished ​that mine should derive credit only from the truth of the matter, and that the importance of the subject should make it acceptable.
And I hope it may not be accounted presumption if a man of lowly and humble station ventures to discuss and direct the couduct of princes; for as those who wish to delineate countries place themselves low in the plain to observe the form and character of mountains and high places, and for the purpose of studying the nature of the low country place themselves high upon an eminence, so one must be a prince to know well the character of the people, and to understand well the nature of a prince one must be of the people.
May your Magnificence then accept this little gift in the same spirit in which I send it; and if you will read and consider it well, you will recognize in it my desire that you may attain that greatness which fortune and your great qualities promise. And if your Magnificence will turn your eyes from the summit of your greatness towards those low places, you will know how undeservedly I have to bear the great and continued malice of fortune.