OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Aquarian Gospel of Jesus the Christ/Chapter 78

Jesus in Jericho. Heals a servant of Asher. Goes to the Jordan and speaks to the people. Establishes baptism as a pledge of discipleship. Baptises six disciples, who in turn baptise many people.
1. And Jesus went to Jericho, and at the inn of Asher he abode.
2. A servant at the inn was sick, nigh unto death; the healers could not cure.
3. And Jesus came and touched the dying girl, and said, Malone, arise! and in a moment pain was gone; the fever ceased; the maid was well.
4. And then the people brought their sick, and they were healed.
5. But Jesus did not tarry long in Jericho; he went down to the Jordan ford where John was wont to teach.
6. The multitudes were there and Jesus said to them, Behold, the time has come; the kingdom is at hand.
7. None but the true in heart can come into the kingdom of the Holy One; but every son and daughter of the human race is called upon to turn from evil and become the pure in heart.
8. The resolution to attain and enter through the Christine gate into the kingdom of the Holy One will constitute discipleship, and every one must make a pledge of his discipleship.
9. John washed your bodies in the stream, symbolic of the cleansing of the soul, in preparation for the coming of the king, the opening of the Christine gate into the kingdom of the Holy One.
10. John did a mighty work; but now the Christine gate is opened up, and washing is established as the pledge of your discipleship.
11. Until this age shall close this pledge shall be a rite, and shall be called, Baptism rite; and it shall be a sign to men, and seal to God of men's discipleship.
12. You men of every nation, hear! Come unto me; the Christine gate is opened up; turn from your sins and be baptised, and you shall enter through the gate and see the king.
13. The six disciples who had followed Jesus stood a-near, and Jesus led them forth and in the Jordan he baptised them in the name of Christ; and then he said to them,
14. My friends, you are the first to enter through the Christine gate into the kingdom of the Holy One.
15. As I baptised you in the name of Christ, so you shall, in that sacred name, baptise all men and women who will confess their faith in Christ, and shall renounce their sins.
16. And, lo, the multitudes came down, renounced the sins, confessed their faith in Christ, and were baptised.
# The Aquarian Gospel of Jesus the Christ/Chapter 79

John, the harbinger, at Salim. A lawyer inquires about Jesus. John explains to the multitude the mission of Jesus.
1. Now, John the harbinger, was at the Salim Springs where water was abundant, and washed the bodies of the people who confessed their sins.
2. A Jewish lawyer went to John and said, Has not this man from Galilee, he whom you washed and called the Christ, become your foe?
3. They say that he is at the Jordan ford; that he is building up a church, or something else, and that he washes people just as you have done.
4. And John replied, This Jesus is indeed the Christ whose was I came to pave. He is not foe of mine.
5. The bridegroom hath the bride; his friends are near, and when they hear his voice they all rejoice.
6. The kingdom of the Holy One is bride, and Christ the groom; and I, the harbinger, am full of joy because they proper so abundantly.
7. I have performed the work that I was sent to do; the work of Jesus just begins.
8. Then turning to the multitudes he said, Christ is the king of righteousness; Christ is the love of God; yea, he is God; one of the holy persons of the Triune God.
9. Christ lives in every heart of purity.
10. Now, Jesus who is preaching at the Jordan ford, has been subjected to the hardest tests of human life, and he has conquered all the appetites and passions of the carnal man,
11. And by the highest court of heaven, has been declared a man of such superior purity and holiness that he can demonstrate the presence of the Christ on earth.
12. Lo, love divine, which is the Christ, abides in him, and he is pattern for the race.
13. And every man can see in him what every man will be when he has conquered all the passions of the selfish self.
14. In water I have washed the bodies of the people who have turned from sin, symbolic of the cleansing of the soul;
15. But Jesus bathes for ever in the living waters of the Holy Breath.
16. And Jesus comes to bring the saviour of the world to men; Love is the saviour of the world.
17. And all who put their trust in Christ, and follow Jesus as a pattern and a guide, have everlasting life.
18. But they who do not trust the Christ, and will not purify their hearts so that the Christ can dwell within, can never enter life.
# The Art of Helping People Out of Trouble

* related portals: Social work.
* sister projects: Commons category, Wikidata item.
The Art of Helping People Out of Trouble
By Karl de Schweinitz
Boston and New York Houghton Mifflin Company The Riverside Press Cambridge 1924
To Jessie De Schweinitz
Here in the maturity of print is the companion of our evenings and our holidays. How much a part of the household it has been! When the manuscript went to the publisher, you said that it was like having a child leave home, and in the book that has come back to us we shall see even more than the familiar features of a member of the family. We shall find a remembrance of shared experience and of being together, of cherished intimacies and a common enterprise, a keepsake of all that life has been, a pledge of all that we would have it be.
Contents
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 1975, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 48 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 Ascent of Man/Poem 3

A SYMBOL.
Hurrying for ever in their restless flight The generations of earth's teeming womb Rise into being and lapse into the tomb Like transient bubbles sparkling in the light; They sink in quick succession out of sight Into the thick insuperable gloom Our futile lives in flashing by illume— Lightning which mocks the darkness of the night.
Nay—but consider, though we change and die, If men must pass shall Man not still remain? As the unnumbered drops of summer rain Whose changing particles unchanged on high, Fixed, in perpetual motion, yet maintain The mystic bow emblazoned on the sky.
# The Ascent of Man/Poem 37

VI.
O moon, large golden summer moon,
Hanging between the linden trees,
Which in the intermittent breeze
Beat with the rhythmic pulse of June!
O night-air, scented through and through
With honey-coloured flower of lime,
Sweet now as in that other time
When all my heart was sweet as you!
The sorcery of this breathing bloom
Works like enchantment in my brain,
Till, shuddering back to life again,
My dead self rises from its tomb.
And, lovely with the love of yore, Its white ghost haunts the moon-white ways; But, when it meets me face to face, Flies trembling to the grave once more.
# The Ascent of Man/Poem 30

CAGNES.
ON THE RIVIERA.
In tortuous windings up the steep incline
The sombre street toils to the village square,
Whose antique walls in stone and moulding bear
Dumb witness to the Moor. Afar off shine,
With tier on tier, cutting heaven's blue divine,
The snowy Alps ; and lower the hills are fair,
With wave-green olives rippling down to where
Gold clusters hang and leaves of sunburnt vine.   You may perchance, I never shall forget
When, between twofold glory of land and sea,
We leant together o'er the old parapet,
And saw the sun go down. For, oh, to me,
The beauty of that beautiful strange place
Was its reflection beaming from your face.
# The Ascent of Man/Poem 31

A WINTER LANDSCAPE.
All night, all day, in dizzy, downward flight, Fell the wild-whirling, vague, chaotic snow, Till every landmark of the earth below, Trees, moorlands, roads, and each familiar sight Were blotted out by the bewildering white. And winds, now shrieking loud, now whimpering low, Seemed lamentations for the world-old woe That death must swallow life, and darkness light.
But all at once the rack was blown away, The snowstorm hushing ended in a sigh; Then like a flame the crescent moon on high Leaped forth among the planets; pure as they, Earth vied in whiteness with the Milky Way: Herself a star beneath the starry sky.
# The Ascent of Man/Poem 33

II.
I was again beside my Love in dream: Earth was so beautiful, the moon was shining; The muffled voice of many a cataract stream Came like a love-song, as, with arms entwining, Our hearts were mixed in unison supreme.
The wind lay spell-bound in each pillared pine, The tasselled larches had no sound or motion, As my whole life was sinking into thine— Sinking into a deep, unfathomed ocean Of infinite love—uncircumscribed, divine.
Night held her breath, it seemed, with all her stars: Eternal eyes that watched in mute compassion Our little lives o'erleap their mortal bars, Fused in the fulness of immortal passion, A passion as immortal as the stars.
There was no longer any thee or me; No sense of self, no wish or incompleteness; The moment, rounded to Eternity, Annihilated time's destructive fleetness: For all but love itself had ceased to be.
# The Ascent of Man/Poem 36

V.
Dost thou remember ever, for my sake, When we two rowed upon the rock-bound lake? How the wind-fretted waters blew their spray About our brows like blossom-falls of May One memorable day?
Dost thou remember the glad mouth that cried— "Were it not sweet to die now side by side, To lie together tangled in the deep Close as the heart-beat to the heart—so keep The everlasting sleep?"
Dost thou remember? Ah, such death as this Had set the seal upon my heart's young bliss! But, wrenched asunder, severed and apart, Life knew a deadlier death: the blighting smart Which only kills the heart.
# The Ascent of Man/Poem 34

III.
I am athirst, but not for wine; The drink I long for is divine, Poured only from your eyes in mine.
I hunger, but the bread I want, Of which my blood and brain are scant, Is your sweet speech, for which I pant.
I am a-cold, and lagging lame, Life creeps along my languid frame; Your love would fan it into flame.
Heaven's in that little word—your love! It makes my heart coo like a dove, My tears fall as I think thereof.
# The Ascent of Man/Poem 29

ON THE LIGHTHOUSE AT ANTIBES.
A stormy light of sunset glows and glares Between two banks of cloud, and o'er the brine Thy fair lamp on the sky's carnation line Alone on the lone promontory flares: Friend of the Fisher who at nightfall fares Where lurk false reefs masked by the hyaline Of dimpling waves, within whose smile divine Death lies in wait behind Circean snares.
The evening knows thee ere the evening star; Or sees thy flame sole Regent of the bight, When storm, hoarse rumoured by the hills afar, Makes mariners steer landward by thy light, Which shows through shock of hostile nature's war How man keeps watch o'er man through deadliest night.
# The Ascent of Man/Poem 32

SONGS.
I.
Thou walkest with me as the spirit-light Of the hushed moon, high o'er a snowy hill, Walks with the houseless traveller all the night, When trees are tongueless and when mute the rill. Moon of my soul, O phantasm of delight, Thou walkest with me still.
The vestal flame of quenchless memory burns In my soul's sanctuary. Yea, still for thee My bitter heart hath yearned, as moonward yearns Each separate wave-pulse of the clamorous sea: My Moon of love, to whom for ever turns The life that aches through me.
# The Ascent of Man/Poem 35

IV.
I would I were the glow-worm, thou the flower,
That I might fill thy cup with glimmering light;
I would I were the bird, and thou the bower,
To sing thee songs throughout the summer night.   I would I were a pine tree deeply rooted,
And thou the lofty, cloud-beleaguered rock,
Still, while the blasts of heaven around us hooted,
To cleave to thee and weather every shock.   I would I were the rill, and thou the river;
So might I, leaping from some headlong steep,
With all my waters lost in thine for ever,
Be hurried onwards to the unfathomed deep.
I would—what would I not? O foolish dreaming! My words are but as leaves by autumn shed, That, in the faded moonlight idly gleaming, Drop on the grave where all our love lies dead.
# The Atlantic Monthly/Volume 18/Number 109/On Translating the Divina Commedia

Featured in Volume 18, Number 109 of The Atlantic Monthly. (November 1866)
ON TRANSLATING THE DIVINA COMMEDIA.
FOURTH SONNET.
How strange the sculptures that adorn these towers! This crowd of statues, in whose folded sleeves Birds build their nests; while canopied with leaves Parvis and portal bloom like trellised bowers, And the vast minster seems a cross of flowers! But fiends and dragons from the gargoyled eaves Watch the dead Christ between the living thieves, And underneath the traitor Judas lowers! Ah! from what agonies of heart and brain, What exultations trampling on despair, What tenderness, what tears, what hate of wrong, What passionate outcry of a soul in pain, Uprose this poem of the earth and air, This mediæval miracle of song!
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 Atlantic Monthly/Volume 18/Number 109

November 1866 Edition
THE
ATLANTIC MONTHLY.
A Magazine of Literature, Science, Art, and Politics.
VOL. XVIII.—NOVEMBER, 1866.—NO. CIX.
* Rhoda.
* Passages from Hawthorne's Note-Books.
* On Translating the Divina Commedia.
* Five Hundred Years Ago.
* Katharine Morne.
* Protoneiron.
* The Progress of Prussia.
* The Song Sparrow.
* Invalidism.
* Griffith Gaunt; or, Jealousy.
* Gurowski.
* The President and his Accomplices.
* Art.
* Reviews and Literary Notices.
* Recent American Publications.
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 Army and Navy Hymnal/Hymns/When I Fear My Faith Will Fail

Layout 2
| | When I Fear My Faith Will Fail | 227 |
| | (HE WILL HOLD ME FAST ) | 227 |
| Ada Ruth Habershon Robert Harkness |||
| A musical score should appear at this position in the text. See Help:Sheet music for formatting instructions |||
* When I fe-ar my faith will fail, Christ Hold me fast; When the tempt-er would prevail, Chist Hold me fast; He will hold me fast, He will hold me fast; For my Sav-iour love me so. He will hold me fast.
* I can nev-er keep my hold, He must hold me fast; For my love is oft-en cold, He must hold me fast; He will hold me fast; &c.
* 3. I am pre-cious in his sight, He will Hold me fast. Those he Saves are his-delight, He Will hold me fast He will hold me fast; &c.
* He'll not let my soul be lost, Christ will hold me fast; Brought by him at such as cost, He will hold me fast. He will hold me fast; &c.A-men
# The Army and Navy Hymnal/Hymns/True-Hearted, Whole-Hearted, Faithful and Loyal

Layout 2
| | True-Hearted, Whole-Hearted, Faithful and Loyal | 109 |
| | (TRUE-HEARTED. 11,10,11,10. With Refrain) | 109 |
| Frances R. Havergal, 1874 George C. Stebbins, 1890 |||
| A musical score should appear at this position in the text. See Help:Sheet music for formatting instructions |||
* True-hearted, whole-hearted, faithful and loyal, King of our lives, by thy grace we will be; Under the standard exalted and royal, Strong in strength we will battle for thee. Refrain Peal out the watch-word ! Silence it never! Song of our spirits, rejoicing and free Peal out the watch-word! loyal forever! King of our lives, By thy grace we will be.
* True-hearted, whole-hearted, fullest allegiance Yielding henceforth to our glorious King; Valinat endeavor and loving obedience, Freely and joyously now would we bring. Refrain
* True-hearted, whole-hearted, Saviour all-glorious! Take thy great power and reign there alone, Over our wills and affections victorious, Freely surrendered and wholly thine own. Refrain Amen
True-Hearted, Whole-Hearted, Faithful and Loyal :
# The Army and Navy Hymnal/Hymns/Under His Wings

Layout 2
| | Under His Wings | 207 |
| W. O. Cushing Ira D. Sankey |||
| A musical score should appear at this position in the text. See Help:Sheet music for formatting instructions |||
* Under his wings I am safely abiding; Though the night deepens and tempests are wild, Still I can trust him; I know he will keep me; He has redeemed me, and I am his child. Refrain Under his wings, under his wings, Who from his love can sever? Under his wings my soul shall abide, Safely a bide forever.(Last verse: Amen.)
* Under his wings, what a refuge in sorrow! How the heart yearningly turns to his rest! Often when earth has no balm for my healing, There I find comfort, and there I am blest. Refrain
* Under his wings, O what precious enjoyment! There will I hide till life's trials are o'er; Sheltered, protected, no evil can harm me; Resting in Jesus I'm safe evermore. Refrain
Copyright, 1890, by The Biglow & Main Co.
# The Army and Navy Hymnal/Hymns/We Have Heard a Joyful Sound

Layout 2
| | We Have Heard a Joyful Sound | 201 |
| | (JESUS SAVES. 7, 6, 7, 6, 7, 7, 7, 6) | 201 |
| Priscilla J. Owens William J. Kirkpatrick |||
| A musical score should appear at this position in the text. See Help:Sheet music for formatting instructions |||
* We have heard a joyful sound: Jesus saves! Jesus saves! Tell the message all around: Jesus saves! Jesus saves! Bear the news to every land, Climb the steeps and cross the waves; Onward! 'tis our Lord's command: Jesus saves! Jesus saves!
* Waft it on the rolling tide: Jesus saves! Jesus saves! Say to sinners far and wide, Jesus saves! Jesus saves! Sing, ye islands of the sea, Echo back, ye ocean caves; Earth shall keep her jubilee : Jesus saves ! Jesus saves !
* Sing above the toil and strife: Jesus saves! Jesus saves! By his death and endless life Jesus saves! Jesus saves! Sing it softly through the gloom, When the heart for mercy craves; Sing in triumph o'er the tomb,-- Jesus saves! Jesus saves!
* Give the winds a mighty voice: Jesus saves! Jesus saves! Let the nations now rejoice: Jesus saves! Jesus saves! Shout salvation full and free, Highest hills and deepest caves; This our song of victory,-- Jesus saves! Jesus saves! Amen.
Copyright, 1910, by Win. J. Kirkpatrlck. Renewal. Used by permission
# The Army and Navy Hymnal/Hymns/We March, We March to Victory

Layout 2
| 128 | We March, We March to Victory |
| 128 | (MARCH TO VICTORY. Irregular) |
| Gerard Moultrie, 1867 Joseph Barnby, 1869 |||
| A musical score should appear at this position in the text. See Help:Sheet music for formatting instructions |||
* We come in the might of the Lord of light, With armor bright to meet him That the sone of the day may greet him, The sons of day may greet him We march to victory, With the cross of the Lord before us, With his loving eye looking down from the sky, And his holy arm spread o'er us, his holy arm spread o'er us.
* Our sword is the Spirit of God on high, Our helmet is his salvation, Our banner, the cross of Calvary, Our watchword, the incarnation, Our watchword incarnation. We march to victory, With the cross of the Lord before us, With his loving eye looking down from the sky, And his holy arm spread o'er us, his holy arm spread o'er us.
* And the choir of angels with song awaits Our march to the golden Zion, For our Captain has broken the brazen gates, And burst the bars of iron, And burst the bars of iron. We march to victory, With the cross of the Lord before us, With his loving eye looking down from the sky, And his holy arm spread o'er us, his holy arm spread o'er us.
* Then onward we march, our arms to prove, With the banner of Christ before us, With his eye of love looking down from above, And his holy arm spread o'er us, His holy arm spead o'er us. We march to victory, With the cross of the Lord before us, With his loving eye looking down from the sky, And his holy arm spread o'er us, his holy arm spread o'er us. Amen.
We March, We March to Victory :
# The Army and Navy Hymnal/Hymns/We Bear the Strain of Earthly Care

To the tune "Serenity" by William Vincent Wallace
Layout 2
| 105 | We Bear the Strain of Earthly Care |
| 105 | (SERENITY) |
| A musical score should appear at this position in the text. See Help:Sheet music for formatting instructions |||
* We bear the strain of earthly care, But bear it not alone ; Beside us walks our brother Christ And makes our task his own.
* Through din of market, whirl of wheels, And thrust of driving trade, We follow where the Master leads, Serene and unafraid.
* The common hopes that make us men Were his in Galilee ; The tasks he gives are those he gave Beside the restless sea.
* Our brotherhood still rests in him, The Brother of us all, And o'er the centuries still we hear The Master's winsome call. Ozora Stearns Davis, 1909
# The Army and Navy Hymnal/Hymns/Watchman, Tell Us of the Night

* Watchman, tell us of the night, What its signs of promise are: Trav'ler, o'er yon mountain's height, See that glory-beaming star; Watchman, doth its beauteous ray Aught of joy or hope foretell? Trav'ler, yes; it brings the day, Promised day of Israel.
* Watchman, tell us of the night, Higher yet that star ascends; Trav'ler, blessedness and light, Peace and truth, its course portends. Watchman, will its beams alone Gild the spot that gave them birth? Trav'ler, ages are its own, See, it bursts o'er all the earth.
* Watchman, tell us of the night, For the morning seems to dawn: Trav'ler, darkness takes its flight, Doubt and terror are withdrawn. Watchman, let thy wan-d'rings cease; Hie thee to thy quiet home: Trav'ler, lo, the Prince of Peace, Lo, the Son of God is come. A - men.
# The Army and Navy Hymnal/Hymns/We Would See Jesus

The tune is better known as "Consolation"
Layout 2
| | We Would See Jesus | 223 |
| | (FELIX. 11,10,11,10) | 223 |
| Anna B. Warner, 1858 Arranged from MENDELSSOHN, 1809-1847 |||
| A musical score should appear at this position in the text. See Help:Sheet music for formatting instructions |||
* We would see Jesus; for the shadows length en Across the lit - tie land-scape of our life ; We would see Jesus, our weak faith to strength en, For the last weariness, the final strife.
* We would see Jesus, the great rock foundation Where on our feet were set by sovereign grace ; Nor life nor death, with all their agitation, Can thence remove us, if we see his face.
* We would see Jesus; other lights are paling, Which for long years we have re-joiced to see ; The bless-ings of our pil-grim-age are failing ; We would not mourn them, for we go to thee.
* We would see Jesus ; yet the spirit lingers Round the dear objects it has loved so long, And earth from earth can scarce unclasp its fingers ; Our love to thee makes not this love less strong.
* We would see Jesus; sense is all too binding, And heaven appears too dim, too far a way ; We would see thee, thy -self our hearts reminding What thou hast suffered, our great debt to pay.
* We would see Jesus ; this is all we're needing; Strength, joy, and willingness come with the sight; We would see Jesus, dying, risen, pleading; Then welcome day, and fare-well mortal night. A-Men.