OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Labyrinth of the World and the Paradise of the Heart (1901)/Chapter 49

CHAPTER XLIX
THE GODLY HAVE CONSTANT DELIGHT WITHIN THEIR HEARTS
(A Good Conscience is an Incessant Feast.)
The godly have not only simple peace within them, but also joy and pleasure, which flow to their hearts from the presence and feeling of God's love. For where God is, there is heaven; where heaven is, there is eternal joy, and where there is eternal joy there men desire nothing further. All the joys of the world are but a shade, jest, derision, compared to this joy; only I know not in what words to describe and portray it. I saw, I saw, I saw and understood that to have within you God, with His celestial treasures, is so glorious a thing that all the glory, splendour, glitter of the world cannot be compared to it. It is a thing so joyful that the whole world could neither take anything from it nor add anything to it, so great and high that the whole world can neither conceive it nor contain it.
(N.B.)
2. For how can anything be otherwise than sweet and joyful to a man who possesses this ​divine light within him through the Spirit of God, such freedom from the world and its slavery, such certain and ample divine protection, such safety from enemies and accidents; lastly, as has been shown, that feeling of continuous peace? This is that sweetness that the world understandeth not; this that sweetness that he who once tasted it strives for at any risk; this that sweetness from which no other sweetness can separate us, no bitterness drive us away, no other charm entice us away, and from which no bitterness, not even death, can turn us away.
3. And then I understood what sometimes impels many of God's saints to throw from them so willingly honours, favour of the people, their worldly estates. They would be equally ready to cast from them the whole world, if it were theirs. I understood also how others, again, cheerfully gave over their bodies to prison, whip, or death, ready to suffer a thousand deaths, could the world repeat the penalty. Should they perish by means of water or fire, or under the sword of the executioner, they were yet prepared cheerfully to sing hymns. Oh, Lord Jesus, how sweet art Thou to the souls that have tasted of Thee! Blessed is he who comprehends this delight!
# The Mahabharata/Book 1: Adi Parva/Section CCI

SECTION CCI
( Vaivahika Parva continued )
Vaisampayana said, "King Drupada, after his alliance with the Pandavas, had all his fears dispelled. Indeed, the monarch no longer stood in fear even of the gods. The ladies of the illustrious Drupada's household approached Kunti and introduced themselves unto her, mentioning their respective names, and worshipped her feet with heads touching the ground. Krishna also, attired in red silk and her wrists still encircled with the auspicious thread, saluting her mother-in-law with reverence, stood contentedly before her with joined palms, Pritha, out of affection, pronounced a blessing upon her daughter-in-law endued with great beauty and every auspicious mark and possessed of a sweet disposition and good character, saying, Be thou unto thy husband as Sachi unto Indra, Swaha unto Vibhavasu, Rohini unto Soma, Damayanti unto Nala, Bhadra unto Vaisravana, Arundhati unto Vasistha, Lakshmi unto Narayana ! O amiable one, be thou the mother of long-lived and heroic children, and possessed of everything that can make thee happy ! Let luck and prosperity ever wait on thee I Wait thou ever on husbands engaged in the performance of grand sacrifices. Be thou devoted to thy husbands. And let thy days be ever passed in duly entertaining and reverencing guests and strangers arrived at thy abode, and the pious and the old ; children and superiors. Be thou installed as the Queen of the kingdom and the capital of Kurujangala, with thy husband Yudhishthira the just ! O daughter, let the whole Earth, conquered by the prowess of thy husbands endued with great strength, be given away by thee unto Brahmanas at horse-sacrifice ! O accomplished one, whatever gems there are on earth, possessed of superior virtues, obtain them, O luckly one, and be thou happy for a hundred full years 1 And, O daughter-in-law, as I rejoice to-day beholding thee attired in red silk, so shall I rejoice again, when, O accomplished one, I behold thee become the mother of a son !' Vaisampayana continued, "After the sons of Pandu had been married, Hari (Krishna) sent unto them (as presents) various gold ornaments set with pearls and black gems (lapis lazuli). And Madhava (Krishna) also sent unto them costly robes manufactured in various countries, and many beautiful and soft blankets and hides of great value, and many costly beds and carpets and vehicles. He also sent them vessels by hundreds, set with gems and diamonds. And Krishna also gave them female servants by thousands, brought from various countries, and endued with beauty, youth and accomplishments and decked with every ornament. He also gave them many well-trained elephants brought from the country of Madras, and many excellent horses in costly harness, cars drawn by horses of excellent colours and large teeth* The slayer of Madhu, of immeasurable soul, also sent them coins af pure gold by crores upon crores in separate heaps. And Yudhishthira the just, desirous of gratifying Govinda, accepted all those presents with great joy." Thus ends the two hundred and first section in the Vaivahika Parva of the Adi Parva.
# The Mahabharata/Book 1: Adi Parva/Sambhava Parva

* Section LXV
* Section LXVI
* Section LXVII
* Section LXVIII
* Section LXIX
* Section LXX
* Section LXXI
* Section LXXII
* Section LXXIII
* Section LXXIV
* Section LXXV
* Section LXXVI
* Section LXXVII
* Section LXXVIII
* Section LXXIX
* Section LXXX
* Section LXXXI
* Section LXXXII
* Section LXXXIII
* Section LXXXIV
* Section LXXXV
* Section LXXXVI
* Section LXXXVII
* Section LXXXVIII
* Section LXXXIX
* Section XC
* Section XCI
* Section XCII
* Section XCIII
* Section XCIV
* Section XCV
* Section XCVI
* Section XCVII
* Section XCVIII
* Section XCIX
* Section C
* Section CI
* Section CII
* Section CIII
* Section CIV
* Section CV
* Section CVI
* Section CVII
* Section CVIII
* Section CIX
* Section CX
* Section CXI
* Section CXII
* Section CXIII
* Section CXIV
* Section CXV
* Section CXVI
* Section CXVII
* Section CXVIII
* Section CXIX
* Section CXX
* Section CXXI
* Section CXXII
* Section CXXIII
* Section CXXIV
* Section CXXV
* Section CXXVI
* Section CXXVII
* Section CXXVIII
* Section CXXIX
* Section CXXX
* Section CXXXI
* Section CXXXII
* Section CXXXIII
* Section CXXXIV
* Section CXXXV
* Section CXXXVI
* Section CXXXVII
* Section CXXXVIII
* Section CXXXIX
* Section CXL
* Section CXLI
* Section CXLII
# The Mahabharata/Book 1: Adi Parva/Section CCV

SECTION CCV
(Viduragamana Parva continued)
Vaisampayana said, "Asked by Dhritarashtra to give his opinion, Bhishma replied, *O Dhritarashtra, a quarrel with the Pandavas is what I can never approve of. As thou art to me, so was Pandu without doubt. And the sons of Gandhari are to me, as those of Kunti. I should protect them as well as I should thy sons, O Dhritarashtra ! And, O king, the Pandavas are as much near to me as they are to prince Duryyodhana or to all the other Kurus. Under these circumstances a quarrel with them is what I never like. Concluding a treaty with those heroes, let half the land be given unto them. This is, without doubt, the paternal kingdom of those foremost ones of the Kuru race ! And, O Duryyodhana, like thee who lookest upon this kingdom as thy paternal property, the Pandavas also look upon it as their paternal possession. If the renowned sons of Pandu obtain not the kingdom, how can it be thine, or that of any other descendant of the Bharata race ? If thou regardest thyself as one that hath lawfully come into the possession of the kingdom, I think they also may be regarded to have lawfully come into the possession of this kingdom before thee ! Give them half the kingdom quietly. This, O tiger among men, is beneficial to all. If thou actest otherwise, evil will befall us all. Thou too shalt be covered wish dishonour. O Duryodhana, strive to maintain thy good name. A good name is, indeed, the source of one's strength. It hath been said that one liveth in vain whose reputation hath gone. A man, O Kaurava, doth not die so long as his fame lasteth I One liveth as long as one's fame endureth, and dieth when one's fame is gone ! Follow thou, O son of Gandhari, the practice that is worthy of the Kuru race. O thou of mighty arms, imitate thy own ancestors ! We are fortunate that the Pandavas have not perished. We are fortunate that Kunti liveth. We are fortunate that the wretch Purochana without being able to accomplish his purpose hath himself perished. From that time I heard that the SOBS of Kuntibhoja's daughter had been burnt to death, I was, O son of Gandhari, ill able to meet any living creature. O tiger among men, hearing of the fate that overtook Kunti, the world doth not regard Purochana so guilty as it regardeth thee I O king, the escape, therefore, of the sons of Pandu with life from that conflagration and their re-appearace, do away with thy evil repute ! Know, O thou of Kuru's race, that as long as those heroes live, the wilder of the thunder himself cannot deprive them of their ancestral share in the kingdom ! The Pandavas are virtuous and united. They are being wrongly kept out of their equal share in the kingdom. If thou shouldst act rightly, if thou shouldst do what is agreeable to me, if thou shouldst seek the welfare of all, then give half the kingdom unto them !"
Thus ends the two hundred and fifth section in the Viduragamana Parva of the Adi Parva.
# The Last Wish (Hemans)

* The Last Wish, in Friendship's Offering, 1826.
* The Last Wish, in Records of Woman: with Other Poems (Miscellaneous Pieces), 1828.
# The Last Wish

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "The Last Wish."
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
This is a disambiguation page. It lists works that share the same title. If an article link referred you here, please consider editing it to point directly to the intended page.
* "The Last Wish", a poem by Felicia Hemans
* "The Last Wish", a poem by Susan K. Phillips
# The Massacre at Paris/Scene 9

Enter two with the Admirals body.
1. Now sirra, what shall we doe with the Admirall?
2. Why let us burne him for a heretick.
1. O no, his bodye will infect the fire, and the fire the aire, and so we shall be poysoned with him.
2. What shall we doe then?
1. Lets throw him into the river.
2. Oh twill corrupt the water, and the water the fish, and the fish our selves when we eate them.
1. Then throw him into the ditch.
2. No, no, to decide all doubts, be rulde by me, lets hang him heere upon this tree.
1. Agreede. They hang him.
Enter the Duke of Guise, and Queene Mother, and the Cardinall.
Guise. Now Madame, how like you our lusty Admirall?
Queene. Beleeve me Guise he becomes the place so well, As I could long ere this have wisht him there. But come lets walke aside, thair's not very sweet.
Guise. No by my faith Madam. Sirs, take him away and throw him in some ditch.carry away the dead body. And now Madam as I understand, There are a hundred Hugonets and more, Which in the woods doe holde their synagogue: And dayly meet about this time of day, And thither will I to put them to the sword.
Qu. Doe so sweet Guise, let us delay no time, For if these straglers gather head againe, And disperse themselves throughout the Realme of France, It will be hard for us to worke their deaths. Be gone, delay no time sweet Guise.
Guise. Madam, I goe as whirl-windes rage before a storme. Exit Guise.
Qu. My Lord of Loraine have you markt of late, How Charles our sonne begins for to lament: For the late nights worke which my Lord of Guise Did make in Paris amongst the Hugonites?
Card. Madam, I have heard him solemnly vow, With the rebellious King of Navarre, For to revenge their deaths upon us all.
Qu. I, but my Lord let me alone for that, For Katherine must have her will in France: As I doe live, so surely shall he dye.
And Henry then shall weare the diadem. And if he grudge or crosse his Mothers will, Ile disinherite him and all the rest: For Ile rule France, but they shall weare the crowne: And if they storme, I then may pull them downe. Come my Lord lets us goe. Exeunt.
Layout 2
# The Masses (periodical)/Volume 1

* Number 1 (January)
* Number 2 (February)
* Number 3 (March) (transcription project)
* Number 4 (April)
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* Number 6 (June)
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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 Massacre at Paris/Scene 6

Enter Mountsorrell and knocks at Serouns doore.
Serouns wife. Who is that which knocks there?
Mount. Mountsorrell from the Duke of Guise.
Wife. Husband come down, heer's one would speak with you from the Duke of Guise.
Enter Seroune.
Seroune.
Mount. I, I, for this Seroune, and thou shalt hate. shewing his dagger.
Seroune. O let me pray before I take my death.
Mount. Despatch then quickly.
Seroune. O Christ my Saviour.
Mount. Christ, villaine, why darst thou presume to call on Christ, without the intercession of some Saint? Sancta Jacobus hee was my Saint, pray to him.
Seroune. O let me pray unto my God.
Mount.
Stab him. Exit.
Layout 2
# The Masses (periodical)

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* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, quotes, Wikidata item.
* Volume 1 (1911)
* Volume 3 (1912)
* Volume 4 (1913)
* Volume 5 (1914)
* Volume 6 (1915)
* Volume 7 (1916)
* Volume 8 (1917)
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.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Massacre at Paris/Scene 8

Enter Anjoy, with two Lords of Poland.
Anjoy.
The offer of your Prince Electors, farre Beyond the reach of my desertes: For Poland is as I have been enformde, A martiall people, worthy such a King, As hath sufficient counsaile in himselfe, To lighten doubts and frustrate subtile foes. And such a King whom practise long hath taught, To please himselfe with mannage of the warres, The greatest warres within our Christian bounds, I meane our warres against the Muscovites: And on the other side against the Turke, Rich Princes both, and mighty Emperours: Yet by my brother Charles our King of France, And by his graces councell it is thought, that if I undertake to weare the crowne Of Poland, it may prejudice their hope Of my inheritance to the crowne of France: For if th'almighty take my brother hence, By due discent the Regall seat is mine. With Poland therfore must I covenant thus, That if by death of Charles, the diadem Of France be cast on me, then with your leaves I may retire me to my native home.
If your commission serve to warrant this, I thankfully shall undertake the charge Of you and yours, and carefully maintaine the wealth and safety of your kingdomes right.
Lord. All this and more your highnes shall commaund, For Polands crowne and kingly diadem.
Anjoy. Then come my Lords, lets goe. Exeunt.
Layout 2
# The Masses (periodical)/Volume 1/Number 1

THE MASSES
A MONTHLY MAGAZINE DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE WORKING PEOPLE
SPECIAL FEATURES
The American Co-operative Movement William J. Ghent
Must It Be So? Leo Tolstoy
Unite In Buying As In Selling Eugene Wood
The Tendencies of German Socialism Paul Louis
The Increased Cost of Living GUSTAVUS MEYERS
Copyright, 1910 Application for entry as second-class matter at the post office at New York City pending
Do you believe in Socialism?
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We send you by express 100 copies of The Masses, and a number of subscription blanks.
You secure for us 100 subscriptions at our special rate of 10 cents for three months.
You act as our agent for these people during these three months and try to secure as many renewals as possible at the expiration of their subscription.
We will present you with a premium worth $6.00, consisting of 5 copies "War—What For," by George R. Kirkpatrick. Price, $1.20 per copy.
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If you want the magazine to live, help it now. The offer as quoted above makes it possible for every one of you to do something. If only one-tenth of the co-operators get busy and do a few things, the magazine will live. But don't forget, you must get busy.
THE MASSES A MONTHLY MAGAZINE DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE WORKING PEOPLE EDITED BY Thomas Seltzer
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# The Masses (periodical)/Volume 1/Number 1/Evolution

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 1943, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 80 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 Maine Woods (1864)

The Maine Woods is one of several excursion books by Henry David Thoreau. The copy presented here is the first book edition, published in the United States in 1864. Two of the sections had previously appeared in print: "Ktaadn" was published in The Union Magazine, (New York,) in 1848, and "Chesuncook" in the Atlantic Monthly, in 1858. The final essay was printed for the first time in this 1864 volume.
THE
MAINE WOODS.
BY
HENRY D. THOREAU,
AUTHOR OF "A WEEK ON THE CONCORD AND MERRIMACK RIVERS," "WALDEN," "EXCURSIONS," ETC., ETC.
BOSTON:
TICKNOR AND FIELDS.
1864.
Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1864, by TICKNOR AND FIELDS, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts.
University Press: Welch, Bigelow, and Company, Cambridge.
The first of the papers following was published in "The Union Magazine," (New York,) in 1848; the second, "Chesuncook," came out in the "Atlantic Monthly," in 1858; and the last is now for the first time printed.
CONTENTS.
| | | PAGE |
| KTAADN | KTAADN | 1 |
| CHESUNCOOK | CHESUNCOOK | 85 |
| THE ALLEGASH AND EAST BRANCH | THE ALLEGASH AND EAST BRANCH | 161 |
| APPENDIX. |||
| I. | Trees | 307 |
| II. | Flowers and Shrubs | 308 |
| III. | List of Plants | 312 |
| IV. | List of Birds | 321 |
| V. | Quadrupeds | 322 |
| VI. | Outfit for an Excursion | 322 |
| VII. | A List of Indian Words | 324 |
MR. THOREAU'S WRITINGS.
Walden.
1 vol. 16mo. $1.25.
A Week on the Concord and Merrimack Rivers.
1 vol. 12mo. $1.50.
Excursions.
1 vol. 16mo. $1.25.
The Maine Woods.
1 vol. 16mo. $1.25.
TICKNOR AND FIELDS, Publishers.
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 Main v. Williams

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
152 U.S. 122
The Main v. Williams
Statement by Mr. Justice BROWN: This was an appeal from a decree entered in a proceeding taken to limit the liability of the owners of the steamship Main for a collision with the steamship Montana, in respect to her 'freight pending.'
The proceedings were begun by a petition filed by the Nord Deutscher Lloyd, owner of the Main, setting forth the filing of a libel against the steamship for a collision with the steamship Montana, which occurred in the Patapsco river on January 5, 1889, wherein was claimed a sum largely in excess of the value of the Main and her freight then pending, and praying for the appointment of appraisers of the interest of petitioner in the ship and her freight for the voyage. The value of the vessel was subsequently fixed by stipulation at $70,000. The appraisers returned the amount of freight pending at $1,577.38, which was disputed. The decree of the district court subsequently fixed the gross amount of freight upon the cargo on board at the time of the collision, prepaid at Bremen, as well as collectible at Baltimore, at $1,870.10, and added thereto $5,200 gross passage money prepaid at Bremen for the transportation of emigrant passengers for Baltimore, making in all $7,070.10.
Thos. W. Hall, for appellant.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 123-125 intentionally omitted]
John H. Thomas, J. Wilson Leakin, and George Leiper Thomas, for appellee.
Mr. Justice BROWN, after stating the facts in the foregoing language, delivered the opinion of the court.

## 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).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Modern Review/Volume 13

January to June, 1913
* Number 1 (January)
* Number 2 (February)
* Number 3 (March)
* Number 4 (April)
* Number 5 (May)
* Number 6 (June)
# The Modern Review/Volume 12/Number 6

December, 1912
# The Modern Review/Volume 14

July to December, 1914
* Number 1 (July)
* Number 2 (August)
* Number 3 (September)
* Number 4 (October)
* Number 5 (November)
* Number 6 (December)
# The Modern Review/Volume 14/Number 5

November, 1913
# The Modern Review/Volume 12

July to December, 1912
* Number 1 (July)
* Number 2 (August)
* Number 3 (September)
* Number 4 (October)
* Number 5 (November)
* Number 6 (December)
# The Modern Review/Volume 11/Number 3

March, 1912
# The Modern Review/Volume 15

January to June, 1914
* Number 1 (January)
* Number 2 (February)
* Number 3 (March)
* Number 4 (April)
* Number 5 (May)
* Number 6 (June)