OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Wild Knight and Other Poems/To a Certain Nation

We will not let thee be, for thou art ours.  We thank thee still, though thou forget these things, For that hour's sake when thou didst wake all powers  With a great cry that God was sick of kings.
Leave thee there grovelling at their rusted greaves,  These hulking cowards on a painted stage, Who, with imperial pomp and laurel leaves,  Show their Marengo - one man in a cage.
These, for whom stands no type or title given  In all the squalid tales of gore and pelf; Though cowed by crashing thunders from all heaven.  Cain never said, 'My brother slew himself.'
Tear you the truth out of your drivelling spy,  The maniac whom you set to swing death's scythe. Nay; torture not the torturer - let him lie:  What need of racks to teach a worm to writhe?
Bear with us, O our sister, not in pride,  Nor any scorn we see thee spoiled of knaves, But only shame to hear, where Danton died,  Thy foul dead kings all laughing in their graves.
Thou hast a right to rule thyself; to be  The thing thou wilt; to grin, to fawn, to creep: To crown these clumsy liars; ay, and we  Who knew thee once, we have a right to weep.
# The Wild Knight and Other Poems/Ultimate

The vision of a haloed host  That weep around an empty throne; And, aureoles dark and angels dead,  Man with his own life stands alone.
'I am,' he says his bankrupt creed:  'I am,' and is again a clod: The sparrow starts, the grasses stir,  For he has said the name of God.
# The Wild Knight and Other Poems/Vanity

A wan sky greener than the lawn,  A wan lawn paler than the sky. She gave a flower into my hand,  And all the hours of eve went by.
Who knows what round the corner waits  To smite? If shipwreck, snare, or slur Shall leave me with a head to lift,  Worthy of him that spoke with her.
A wan sky greener than the lawn,  A wan lawn paler than the sky. She gave a flower into my hand,  And all the days of life went by.
Live ill or well, this thing is mine, From all I guard it, ill or well. One tawdry, tattered, faded flower To show the jealous kings in hell.
# The Wild Knight and Other Poems/Thou Shalt Not Kill a Certain Evening

I had grown weary of him; of his breath And hands and features I was sick to death. Each day I heard the same dull voice and tread; I did not hate him: but I wished him dead. And he must with his blank face fill my life - Then my brain blackened; and I snatched a knife.
But ere I struck, my soul's grey deserts through A voice cried, 'Know at least what thing you do.' 'This is a common man: knowest thou, O soul, What this thing is? somewhere where seasons roll There is some living thing for whom this man Is as seven heavens girt into a span, For some one soul you take the world away - Now know you well your deed and purpose. Slay!'
Then I cast down the knife upon the ground And saw that mean man for one moment crowned. I turned and laughed: for there was no one by - The man that I had sought to slay was I.
# The Wild Knight and Other Poems/The Woodcutter

We came behind him by the wall,  My brethren drew their brands, And they had strength to strike him down -  And I to bind his hands.
Only once, to a lantern gleam,  He turned his face from the wall, And it was as the accusing angel's face  On the day when the stars shall fall.
I grasped the axe with shaking hands,  I stared at the grass I trod; For I feared to see the whole bare heavens  Filled with the face of God.
I struck: the serpentine slow blood  In four arms soaked the moss - Before me, by the living Christ,  The blood ran in a cross.
Therefore I toil in forests here  And pile the wood in stacks, And take no fee from the shivering folk  Till I have cleansed the axe.
But for a curse God cleared my sight,  And where each tree doth grow I see a life with awful eyes,  And I must lay it low.
# The Wild Knight and Other Poems/The Two Women

Lo! very fair is she who knows the ways  Of joy: in pleasure's mocking wisdom old, The eyes that might be cold to flattery, kind;  The hair that might be grey with knowledge, gold.
But thou art more than these things, O my queen,  For thou art clad in ancient wars and tears. And looking forth, framed in the crown of thorns,  I saw the youngest face in all the spheres.
# The Wild Knight and Other Poems/The World’s Lover

My eyes are full of lonely mirth: Reeling with want and worn with scars, For pride of every stone on earth, I shake my spear at all the stars.
A live bat beats my crest above, Lean foxes nose where I have trod, And on my naked face the love Which is the loneliness of God.
Outlawed: since that great day gone by-- When before prince and pope and queen I stood and spoke a blasphemy-- 'Behold the summer leaves are green.'
They cursed me: what was that to me Who in that summer darkness furled, With but an owl and snail to see, Had blessed and conquered all the world?
They bound me to the scourging-stake, They laid their whips of thorn on me; I wept to see the green rods break, Though blood be beautiful to see.
Beneath the gallows' foot abhorred The crowds cry 'Crucify!' and 'Kill!' Higher the priests sing, 'Praise the Lord, The warlock dies'; and higher still
Shall heaven and earth hear one cry sent Even from the hideous gibbet height, 'Praise to the Lord Omnipotent, The vultures have a feast to-night.'
# The Wild Knight and Other Poems/To Them That Mourn

Lift up your heads: in life, in death,  God knoweth his head was high. Quit we the coward's broken breath  Who watched a strong man die.
If we must say, 'No more his peer  Cometh; the flag is furled.' Stand not too near him, lest he hear  That slander on the world.
The good green earth he loved and trod  Is still, with many a scar, Writ in the chronicles of God,  A giant-bearing star.
He fell: but Britain's banner swings  Above his sunken crown. Black death shall have his toll of kings  Before that cross goes down.
Once more shall move with mighty things  His house of ancient tale, Where kings whose hands were kissed of kings  Went in: and came out pale.
O young ones of a darker day,  In art's wan colours clad, Whose very love and hate are grey -  Whose very sin is sad.
Pass on: one agony long-drawn  Was merrier than your mirth, When hand-in-hand came death and dawn,  And spring was on the earth.
# The passing of Korea/Preface

PREFACE
MANY excellent books have been written about Korea, each of them approaching the subject from a slightly different angle. In the present volume I have attempted to handle the theme from a more intimate standpoint than that of the casual tourist.
Much that is contained in this present volume is matter that has come under the writer's personal observation or has been derived directly from Koreans or from Korean works. Some of this matter has already appeared in The Korea Review and elsewhere. The historical survey is a condensation from the writer's "History of Korea."
This book is a labour of love, undertaken in the days of Korea's distress, with the purpose of interesting the reading public in a country and a people that have been frequently maligned and seldom appreciated. They are overshadowed by China on the one hand in respect of numbers, and by Japan on the other in respect of wit. They are neither good merchants like the one nor good fighters like the other, and yet they are far more like Anglo-Saxons in temperament than either, and they are by far the pleasantest people in the Far East to live amongst. Their failings are such as follow in the wake of ignorance everywhere, and the bettering of their opportunities will bring swift betterment to their condition.
For aid in the compilation of this book my thanks are mainly due to a host of kindly Koreans from every class in society, from the silk-clad yangban to the fettered criminal in prison, from the men who go up the mountains to monasteries to those who go down to the sea in ships.
H. B. H.
NEW YORK, 1906.
# The pedigree of Honey

* "The pedigree of honey" in Poems (1890)
* "The pedigree of honey" in The Complete Poems of Emily Dickinson (1924)
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Flanagan, Lieut.-Col. Edward Martyn Woulfe

​FLANAGAN, Lieut.-Col. Edward Martyn Woulfe, C.M.G. (1919), D.S.O. (1917), Major E. Surrey Regt. from 1915; late Lieut.-Col. Comdg. 4th Batt. Oxford and Bucks L. I. (T.); served in S. African War, 1899-1902; European War, 1914-19; youngest son of Rt. Hon. S. Woulfe Flanagan; b. 1870. Army and Navy Club, London, and Kildare Street Club, Dublin.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Flavin, Michael Joseph

​FLAVIN, Michael Joseph; merchant; Pres., Listowel Young Ireland Society; M P. for N. Kerry, 1896-1916; b. 1866; son of James Flavin. Educ.: National Schools and St. Michael's College, Listowel. Res.: Rock Street, Tralee, Co. Kerry.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Flood, Chevalier Wm. Henry Grattan Flood

​FLOOD, Chevalier Wm. Henry GRATTAN FLOOD, Hon. Mus. D. (N.U.I.); K.S.G.; Cross pro Ecclesia et Pontifice. Educ.: Mount Melleray, Catholic University, All Hallows College (Dublin), and Carlow College. Successively Organist of Belfast Pro-Cathedral; Professor at Tullabeg and Clongowes Wood Colleges; Organist of Thurles Cathedral; Organist of Monaghan Cathedral; Professor at St. Wilfrid's College, Patton Hall (Staffordshire), and St. Kieran's College, Kilkenny; Organist of Enniscorthy Cathedral since 1895; b. 1st Nov., 1859; eldest son of William Flood, Lismore, Co. Waterford; m., 1898, Margaret, eldest dau. of Patrick Delaney, Enniscorthy; two sons, four daughters. Pubns.: History of Enniscorthy, 1898; History of Irish Music, 3rd ed. 1913; Story of the Harp; Story of the Bagpipe; Memoir of W. Vincent Wallace; History of the Diocese of Ferns, 1916; Introductory Sketch of Irish Musical History, 1920; Memoir of John Field, Inventor of the Nocturne, 1920; two Masses, numerous Motets and Services, songs, part music, hymns, etc. Editor of Moore's Irish Melodies; the Spirit of the Nation; and Selected Airs of O'Carolan; musical editor of the standard Catholic Hymnal for Ireland; decorated by Pope Leo XIII. and by Pope Pius X.; received an autograph letter from Pope Benedict XV., 1915; received the Cross pro Ecclesia et Pontifice, 1917; contributor to the Catholic Encyclopedia, the Dictionary of National Biography, and Grove's Dict. of Music and Musicians; Vice-President of the Irish Folk Song Society; Council Member of the Catholic Record Society of Ireland. Recns.: history, archaeology, music and Irish. Res.: Rosemount, Enniscorthy.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Flanagan, Stephen Woulfe

​FLANAGAN, Stephen Woulfe, J.P. for Co. Sligo; b. 1854; second son of late Rt. Hon. Stephen Woulfe Flanagan. Educ.: Oscott and T.C.D.; m. 1898 Eleanor Emly Gertrude, 3rd dau. of Hugh MacTernan, J.P., D.L., of Heapstown, Co. Sligo, and Mount Allen, Co. Leitrim. Res.: Lecarrow Lodge, Boyle, Co. Roscommon.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Flavin, Martin

contains errors, Flavin died at the end of 1916
​FLAVIN, Martin; was an Alderman for Cork City, 1889-1918; M.P. for Cork City, 1891-2; eldest son of late Timothy Flavin, of Cork; b. 1841; m. 1881, Arabella, dau. of Patrick Flavin, of Cooleclarig House, Co. Kerry; a butter merchant in Cork. Res.: Rosemount Villa, Sundays Well, Cork.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Fleming, Hervey De Montmorency

​FLEMING, Hervey de Montmorency, D.L., J.P., Co. Kilkenny (High Sheriff, 1896); son of late J. C. Fleming, of Barraghcore House, Co. Kilkenny: b. 1842; m. 1876, Alice, eldest dau. of late John Flood, of Viewmount, Co. Tyrone. Res.: Barraghcore House, Goresbridge, Co. Kilkenny.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Fletcher, George

​FLETCHER, George, Fellow of the Geological Society; Member, Royal Irish Academy: Member of Council, Royal Dublin Society, and Chairman of Committee of Science and its Industrial Applications. Chairman of Committee, Irish Geographical Association. Assistant Secretary in respect of Technical Instruction, Department of Agriculture and Technical Instruction for Ireland. Engaged in Electrical Engineering and teaching Science ​and Technology, 1882-1894; Inspector of Science and Art Schools, Department of Science and Art and Board of Education (1894-1901); Lecturer in Agriculture, etc., for Derbyshire County Council (1891-1894); Lecturer for National Association of Colliery Managers; Lecturer, Oxford University Extension (1899). Senior Inspector of Technical Instruction, Department of Agriculture and Technical Instruction (1901-1904); Assistant Secretary in respect of Technical Instruction from 1904. Member of Committee on Intermediate Education in Ireland of the Drafting Committee for Irish Education Bill (1919); of Irish Peat Inquiry Committee (Fuel Research Board) 1917-18; of Water Power Resources of Ireland Sub-Committee; of Board of Trade (1918-1920); Assessor, Advisory Council of Department of Scientific and Industrial Research, and Member of Ford Investigation Board; b. June 8th, 1862; m. Jan. 20th, 1886; six children, 5 sons, 1 dau. (4 living). Pubns.: Technical Education in Ireland; Journal of Royal Society of Arts (1912); Education in Ireland; The Teachers' Encyclopaedia (1912); Reconstruction and Development—Some Irish Problems (D.A.T.I., 1918), and numerous articles in Journal of Department and elsewhere; The Provinces of Ireland (5 volumes), Editor and Contributor (1921-22). Recns.: travelling, sketching. Res.: Mona, Shankill, Co. Dublin. Clubs: Automobile, London; United Services: United Arts, Dublin.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Flattery, Maurice Douglas

​FLATTERY, Maurice Douglas, Lawyer, Scientist. Financier; b. Dungarvan, Ireland, Feb. 6 1870; British Army, 1885-92; Schoolmaster, Instructor in Fencing and Gymnastics, Musketry. Passed with Honours for Captain in 1887 while still a Corporal. Medal Royal Humane Society for saving life of soldier at Sandgate; medal Mass. Humane Society for saving life, Bournedale, United States, 1893. Studied both at Harvard University Medical School and Law School. Professor of Physiology. University of Nebraska, 1894; Centre College, 1895-1898; admitted to Bar, 1897. Practised Law, Boston, 1898 to present time; Author of law treatises and following novels:—Wife or Maid? A Pair of Knaves. Dramas—The Subterfuge; Faith Mather; Annie Laurie. Operas—(Author and Composer) Queen of the Harem; The Duchess of Dublin. Is known as organiser and controller of large industries. President, Boston Record Co., Liberty Press Co., Murray and Tregurtha, Marine Motor Co., Old Colony Woollen Mills Co.; Managing Director of Loey's Theatres Co.; also Managing Director of State Theatre Co., New Columbia Co.. Globe Vaudeville Co., Fine Arts Theatre Co., Orpheum Theatre Co., Copley Theatre Co., and of various theatrical and moving picture enterprises; owns the Copley Theatre, Boston; Director Eastern Casualty Insurance Co., Citizens' National Bank, Canton Trust Co., and various other Corporations. Member Harvard University Cancer Commission, and Fellow and Member of leading Scientific and Learned Societies. Established and endowed a Radium Clinic at Carney Hospital. Fellowships in Research Medicine at Harvard University, also University of Lyons, France, etc., also the Flattery annual prize of $500 and gold medal for award by Harvard to the Scientist making discovery of greatest value in preservation of health or prevention of disease; endowed other funds of similar nature. Was one of the Captains of Industry who served at $1.00 a year during the war, in Washington. Organised the Dept. of Industrial Survey. Member, Boston Chamber of Commerce; Director, Managers' Association: Massachusetts Theatre Owners' Association, etc., Member City Club and Harvard Clubs of Boston, Harvard Club of New York, etc., etc. Father: Michael A., of Ballycumber, Ireland, and Forte Dodge, Iowa. Mother: Catherine O'Brien, Dublin; m. Georgina, dau. of David Mackie, of London (Banker). One child, Georgina, m. to Captain R. A. Whitelegg, U.S.A. Winter Residence: 48 Lanark Road, Boston; Summer: Hyannisport, Cape Cod.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Fleming, His Honour Patrick D.

​FLEMING, His Honour Patrick D., M.A. (T.C.D.). Barrister King's Inns, 1881; K.C., 1918: County Court Judge for King's Co., Longford, Meath, and Westmeath, since 1918. Res.: 15 Herbert Street, Dublin. Club: Stephen's Green, Dublin.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Flinn, D. Edgar

​FLINN, D. Edgar, V.D. (1904), F.R.C.S., D.P.H., M.R.C.P., Fellow Royal Sanitary Institute, London; b. 1850; son of David E. Flinn. Buenos Aires, Argentine. Col. R.A.M.C. (Terr.), and Army Med. Reserve (ret.); Medical Commissioner General Prisons Board, Ireland, 1910-17; Chief Inspector Reformatory and Industrial Schools, 1910-17 Medical Inspector Local Government Board, 1896-1910; Appointed Local Government Inspector for special Relief of Distress duty in West of Ireland, 1895: Member of Vice-Regal Commission to inquire into the Public Health of Belfast, 1907; Member Dublin Typhoid Inquiry Committee, 1893; President State Medicine Sect., Royal Academy of Medicine, Ireland, 1894 and 1895; Member of Council Royal College of Surgeons. Ireland, 1906-1919: Examiner in Public Health for ten years. Editor, Health Record, 1890-5. Formerly Medical Officer of Health, East Staffordshire. Educ.: Clongowes; Royal College of Surgeons, Ireland; University, Dublin. Pubns.: Irish Health Resorts and Watering Places; Public Health Acts in Ireland; Rural Water Supplies: Refuse Disposal and Public Cleansing; Our Dress and our Food, etc. Club: Royal St. George Yacht Club, Kingstown.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Peacocke, Right Rev. Joseph Irvine

duplicate of Derry And Raphoe, Bishop of
​PEACOCKE, Right Rev. Joseph Irvine, D.D. (Dub. Univ.); b. Nov. 28th, 1866; eldest son of Most Rev. Joseph F. Peacocke, Archbishop of Dublin; m., 1902, Ada Victoria Stanley, dau. of Lindsay Bucknell Barker, Glenard, Belfast, and has two sons and one dau. Educ.: Corrig School, Kingstown, and Trinity College, Dublin (Scholar and Senior Moderator). Ordained Deacon, 1891; Priest, 1892; consecrated Bishop, 1916. Curate of Shankill (Lurgan), 1891-4. Incumbent of Christ Church, Lisburn, 1894-1901. Rector of St. Mary's, Dublin, and Chaplain of Rotunda Hospital, 1902-03. Rector of Bangor, 1903-16. Preb. of St. Andrew's in Down Cathedral, 1911-16. Bishop of Derry and Raphoe, 1916. Res.: Palace, Londonderry. Club: University. Dublin.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Paul, Lt.-Col. James Robert Alexander Hunter

​PAUL, Lt.-Col. James Robert Alexander Hunter, D.S.O. (1902), Lt.-Col. late the Cambridgeshire Regt.; late Major 2nd Batt. Leicester Regt.; served South Africa, 1899-1902 (despatche thrice D.S.O., Queen's Medal with four clasps. King's Medal, two clasps). Only surviving son of late James Duncan Paul, of Broomhill, Drumcondra, Dublin; b. 11 July, 1873; m. 1903, Amy Elizabeth, dau. of George Sanderson, of Richmond, Surrey. Res.***
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Paul, Rev. Professor F. J.

​PAUL, Rev. Professor F. J., M.A., B.D. (London); Professor of Church History McCrea-Magee College, Londonderry, since 1911. Educ.: Queen's College, Belfast; Scholar in Classics, Royal University of Ireland, 1894; Literary Scholar (first place), Queen's College, Belfast, 1894-1897; Porter Scholar, 1897; Senior Scholar in Classics, 1898; Smyth Lecturer, 1914; New College and University, Edinburgh; University of Leipzig. Minister of Bushmills Presbyterian Church, 1902-11. Pubns.: (With Prof. A. B. Macaulay, D.D., Glasgow) Up Against It, or Questions asked by the Soldiers; m. 1903, Ann Edina Hately, only dau. of the late Rev. J. Wilson, of Edinburgh, and has issue three sons. Res.: McCrea-Magee College, Londonderry.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Paul, Sir Robert Joshua

​PAUL, Sir Robert Joshua, Bart, (Irld. 1704); D.L., J.P. Co. Waterford; In. Irrigation Dept., Cairo; Lieut. New Army, attached Royal Flying Corps; served in European War, 1914; Egyptian Expeditionary Force, 1915 (prisoner); Commanded Arab Gendarmerie and Police, Aleppo district, 1919 (despatches), Croix de Guerre, 1915; son of Sir William Joshua, 4th Bart., and Richenda Juliet, dau. of Henry Edmund Gurney; b. 6 June, 1883; s. his father, 19 April, 1912; m. 10 May, 1919, Countess Eveline Alice Wanda, O.B.E. (1920), dau. of the late Count Habdank Gorkiewiez, of Warsaw, and adopted dau. and grand niece of late Edgar Whitaker of Constantinople. Res.: Ballvglen, Waterford.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Peacocke, Colonel William

​PEACOCKE, Colonel William, C.M.G. (1888), B.A. (T.C.D.). late R.E. Educ: Trinity College, Dublin; served Afghan War, 1878-79 (despatches, medal): with Afghan Boundary Commission, 1885-87; North West Frontier, India, 1898; served with Buner Field Force as commanding R.E. (despatches, medal with two clasps), 1898; D.Q.M.G. in India, 1898-1902; in Transvaal 1902-03. Son of William Peacocke M.D., of Kingstown, Co. Dublin; b. 1848. Res.: 17 Vesey Place, Dun Laoghaire, Co Dublin. Club: United Service, London.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Peacocke, Col. Thomas George

​PEACOCKE, Col. Thomas George, C.I.E. (1916); Indian Army; served with Chitral Relief Force, 1895: President Imperial Remount Commission in Australia. 1914-15; European War, 1916-18; Director of Remounts, India; b. 1865; eldest son of late John Peacocke, Limerick; m. 1903, Zoe, dau. of late Robert Crawford McMurdo, of Dumfriesshire, and Hong Kong, late East India Co.'s Service. Res.: Simla, India.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Pearson, Charles Yelverton

​PEARSON, Charles Yelverton, M.D., M.Ch., F.R.C.S. Eng.; Professor of Surgery, University College, Cork, 1900; Hon. Surgeon to the King in Ireland, 1916; Senior Surgeon to the North Charitable Infirmary; Surgeon to the Victoria Hospital Incorporated; Hon. Obstetric Surgeon to the County and City of Cork Lying-in Hospital; Fellow of the Association of Surgeons, Great Britain and Ireland, &c. Born Kilworth, Co. Cork, Aug., 1857; fourth son of William W. Pearson, M.D., who was g. g. son of Rev. William Pearson, LL.D., Chancellor, York, and Archdeacon of Nottingham; m. Christiana Dorothea, eldest dau. of Dr. Tuckey, of Bantry, Co. Cork, and has issue two sons and one dau. Educated at Model and Messrs. Perrott's Schools, Cork; obtained numerous Scholarships, Exhibitions and Prizes in Queen's College, Cork; graduated M.D. with First Class Honours and Gold Medal in the Queen's University, 1878; Senior Demonstrator of Anatomy, Queen's College, 1878-1884; Professor of Materia Medica, 1884-1900; Professor of Surgery 1900; Life Hon. Member of the Austin Flint Medical Association of Iowa, U.S.A., 1900: appointed Surgical Fellow of the late Royal University, 1903; Senator of the National University of Ireland, 1908; Pubns.: Modern Surgical Technique 1906; has ​made numerous contributions to Medical and Surgical literature, &c. Recns.: yachting, salmon and trout fishing, shooting, motoring. Res.: 1 Sidney Place, Cork. Clubs: Cork County; Royal Cork Yacht Club.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Parsons, The Hon. Sir Charles Algernon

​PARSONS, The Hon. Sir Charles Algernon, K.C.B. (1911), C.B. (1904) F.R.S., M.A. (Cantab.); Hon. D.Sc. Oxford, Trin. Coll., Dublin, Durham, and Cambridge; Hon. D.Eng.. Liverpool; M.Inst. C.E.; J.P. for Northumberland (Sheriff, 1910): Chairman of C. A. Parsons and Co., Ltd., Heaton, Newcastle-on-Tyne; Chairman and Joint Managing Director of the Parsons Marine Steam Turbine Co., Ltd.; Director of the Cambridge Electric Supply Co., Ltd., the Scarborough Electric Supply Co., Ltd., and the Parsons Foreign Patents Co., Ltd.; b. 1854; fourth son of 3rd Earl of Rosse; m. 1884, Katherine, dau. of late William Bethell, Rise Park, Yorks. Res.: Ray, Kirkwhilpington, Newcastle.