OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Poems of Oscar Wilde/Athanasia

ATHANASIA
To that gaunt House of Art which lacks for naught Of all the great things men have saved from Time, The withered body of a girl was brought Dead ere the world's glad youth had touched its prime, And seen by lonely Arabs lying hid In the dim womb of some black pyramid.
But when they had unloosed the linen band Which swathed the Egyptian's body,—lo! was found Closed in the wasted hollow of her hand A little seed, which sown in English ground Did wondrous snow of starry blossoms bear And spread rich odours through our spring-tide air.
With such strange arts this flower did allure That all forgotten was the asphodel, And the brown bee, the lily's paramour, Forsook the cup where he was wont to dwell, For not a thing of earth it seemed to be, But stolen from some heavenly Arcady.
​In vain the sad narcissus, wan and white At its own beauty, hung across the stream, The purple dragon-fly had no delight With its gold dust to make his wings a-gleam, Ah! no delight the jasmine-bloom to kiss, Or brush the rain-pearls from the eucharis.
For love of it the passionate nightingale Forgot the hills of Thrace, the cruel king, And the pale dove no longer cared to sail Through the wet woods at time of blossoming, But round this flower of Egypt sought to float, With silvered wing and amethystine throat.
While the hot sun blazed in his tower of blue A cooling wind crept from the land of snows, And the warm south with tender tears of dew Drenched its white leaves when Hesperos up-rose Amid those sea-green meadows of the sky On which the scarlet bars of sunset lie.
But when o'er wastes of lily-haunted field The tired birds had stayed their amorous tune, And broad and glittering like an argent shield ​High in the sapphire heavens hung the moon, Did no strange dream or evil memory make Each tremulous petal of its blossoms shake?
Ah no! to this bright flower a thousand years Seemed but the lingering of a summer's day, It never knew the tide of cankering fears Which turn a boy's gold hair to withered grey, The dread desire of death it never knew, Or how all folk that they were born must rue.
For we to death with pipe and dancing go, Nor would we pass the ivory gate again, As some sad river wearied of its flow Through the dull plains, the haunts of common men, Leaps lover-like into the terrible sea! And counts it gain to die so gloriously.
We mar our lordly strength in barren strife With the world's legions led by clamorous care, It never feels decay but gathers life From the pure sunlight and the supreme air, We live beneath Time's wasting sovereignty, It is the child of all eternity.
​The woes of man may serve an idle lay, Nor were it hard fond hearers to enthral, Telling how Egypt's glory passed away, How London from its pinnacle must fall; But this white flower, the conqueror of time, Seems all too great for any boyish rhyme.
# The Poems of Oscar Wilde/Ballade de Marguerite

BALLADE DE MARGUERITE
(NORMANDE)
I am weary of lying within the chase When the knights are meeting in market-place.
Nay, go not thou to the red-roofed town Lest the hoofs of the war-horse tread thee down.
But I would not go where the Squires ride, I would only walk by my Lady's side.
Alack! and alack! thou art overbold, A Forester's son may not eat off gold.
Will she love me the less that my Father is seen Each Martinmas day in a doublet green?
Perchance she is sewing at tapestrie, Spindle and loom are not meet for thee.
Ah, if she is working the arras bright I might ravel the threads by the fire-light.
​Perchance she is hunting of the deer, How could you follow o'er hill and mere?
Ah, if she is riding with the court, I might run beside her and wind the morte.
Perchance she is kneeling in St Denys, (On her soul may our Lady have gramercy!)
Ah, if she is praying in lone chapelle, I might swing the censer and ring the bell.
Come in, my son, for you look sae pale, The father shall fill thee a stoup of ale.
But who are these knights in bright array? Is it a pageant the rich folks play?
'T is the King of England from over sea, Who has come unto visit our fair countrie.
But why does the curfew toll sae low? And why do the mourners walk a-row?
O 't is Hugh of Amiens my sister's son Who is lying stark, for his day is done.
Nay, nay, for I see white lilies clear, It is no strong man who lies on the bier.
O 't is old Dame Jeannette that kept the hall, I knew she would die at the autumn fall.
​Dame Jeannette had not that gold-brown hair, Old Jeannette was not a maiden fair.
O 't is none of our kith and none of our kin, (Her soul may our Lady assoil from sin!)
But I hear the boy's voice chaunting sweet, 'Elle est morte, la Marguerite.'
Come in, my son, and lie on the bed, And let the dead folk bury their dead.
O mother, you know I loved her true: O mother, hath one grave room for two?
# The Poems of Oscar Wilde/Canzonet

CANZONET
I have no store Of gryphon-guarded gold; Now, as before, Bare is the shepherd's fold. Rubies, nor pearls, Have I to gem thy throat; Yet woodland girls Have loved the shepherd's note.
Then, pluck a reed And bid me sing to thee, For I would feed Thine ears with melody, Who art more fair Than fairest fleur-de-lys, More sweet and rare Than sweetest ambergris.
What dost thou fear? Young Hyacinth is slain, Pan is not here, And will not come again. ​No hornèd Faun Treads down the yellow leas, No God at dawn Steals through the olive trees.
Hylas is dead, Nor will he e'er divine Those little red Rose-petalled lips of thine. On the high hill No ivory dryads play, Silver and still Sinks the sad autumn day.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Laramie

See also Laramie River on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​ Laramie, a river rising in northern Colorado and flowing northeast through southwestern Wyoming, enters the north fork of the Platte at Fort Laramie after a course of about 200 miles. It gives its name to a large county in Wyoming, to a plateau of 3,000 square miles in area and 7,000 feet in height, and to Laramie Mountains, bounding the plateau on the north and east.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Laramie City, Wyo.

See also Laramie, Wyoming on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​ Laramie (lăr′ȧ-mḗ) City, Wyo., county-seat of Albany County, on the Union Pacific Railroad, has the finest situation of any Wyoming settlement, being 7,122 feet above the level of the sea. It lies 40 miles northwest of Cheyenne, and is a point of supply for widely-scattered ranches and mines, and has large machine shops, rolling mills, glass works and other industries, telephones, electric lights and water-works. It is the seat of the University of Wyoming, the state fish-hatchery, the agricultural experiment station and the state penitentiary. It has admirable public schools, and contains public and college libraries, St. Joseph's Hospital and several churches. It was laid out in April, 1868, when the railroad reached this point. Population 8,237. Fort Laramie was built in 1834 by Sublette, rebuilt two ​years later by the American Fur Company, and sold to the government in 1849. Laramie Peak rises 11,000 feet.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Larcom, Lucy

See also Lucy Larcom on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​ Lar′com, Lucy, an American writer, teacher and poet, was born at Beverly, Mass., in 1826. After three years in school she became a factory-hand in a cotton-mill at Lowell. During this period she contributed to a local publication. When about 20, she came west and for three years attended Monticello Female Seminary in Illinois. Returning to Massachusetts, she taught for several years in the Normal Female Seminary and, later, in the Boston schools. For some time she was editor of Our Young Folks. She wrote Ships in the Mist; Poems; An Idyl of Work; Childhood Songs; Wild Roses of Cape Ann and Other Poems. She died at Boston, Mass., April 17, 1893.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Laos

See also Laos on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​ Laos (lä′ōs), a large Indo-Chinese nation, occupies the northern and eastern provinces of Siam. The Laos are considered the original race of Siam, but have since 1828 been under Siamese government. They are semi-civilized, and are followers of Buddhism. They have domesticated the elephant and the buffalo, are peaceable and industrious, but are much engaged in slavehunting, and this with the sanction of the authorities. Their entire number does not exceed 1,500,000. In 1893 France acquired a large area of Siamese territory, which she erected into a protectorate, estimated to contain 98,400 square miles, with a population, approximately, of 650,000. The region is the rather inaccessible one of the Mekong River. A telegraph, however, connects Hué in Anam with the towns of the Mekong and these with Saigon. The cost of the Laos administration is borne jointly by Cochin-China, Tonquin, Anam and Cambodia (q. v.).
# The New Student's Reference Work/Lapidary

See also Lapidary on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​ Lap′idary, a cutter, polisher and engraver of small stones, particularly of gems. The stone to be prepared is taken in the rough and placed under the slicing mill, a circular iron disk about eight inches in diameter and 1-200 of an inch thick; and, revolving rapidly, the faces and tables of the stone are cut; then the roughing mill of lead smoothens the surfaces; and finally the polishing mill, formerly of pewter covered with rotten stone but now often a wheel of walrus hide, adds polish to the surfaces. All these appliances are worked as machines, and thus effect more accurate cutting.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Lapis Lazuli

See also Lapis lazuli on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​ La′pis Laz′uli (Latin for azure stone), a mineral of beautiful azure color, which varies much in its degree of intensity. Lapis lazuli is often marked by white spots and bands. It is found in Siberia, Tibet, Chile and California. The finest specimens are brought from Bokhara. It was the only stone of value known to the Egyptians under the Pharaohs. It is much used in ornamental and mosaic work. The principal use of the ​stone has been that of making the blue ultramarine pigment (paint). As the best stones yielded only two or three per cent., the cost of the purest article sometimes was over $100 an ounce. Now, however, the substance of which the mineral is composed is made artificially on a large scale and at a low cost. There remains no occasion for using natural ultramarine as a pigment.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Larch

See also Larch on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​ Larch, the common name of the genus Larix, which belongs to the conifers. The larch is also often known as tamarack, and is peculiar among conifers in that its leaves are shed each year. The genus contains about eight species, which are widely distributed throughout the northern hemisphere, three occurring in North America. The single species of the northeastern United States is L. Americana, popularly called the tamarack, but also known as hackmatack. It is a slender tree, becoming about 100 feet in height, and occurs in swampy woods and about the margins of lakes. It is an ornamental tree, graceful in form, its slenderness enhanced by the dainty, threadlike character of its foliage, its color a cool, refreshing green. The tree is not found south of Illinois. It is associated with Hiawatha, who said:
* Give me of your roots, O Tamarack!
* Of your fibrous roots, O Larch Tree!
* My canoe to bind together
* That the water may not enter,
* That the river may not wet me!
* And the Larch with all its fibers,
* Shivered in the air of morning,
* Touched his forehead with its tassels,
* Said, with one long sigh of sorrow:
* Take them all, O Hiawatha!
Tamarack wood, light brown in color, is resinous and durable, and is used for railroad ties and in ship-building.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Laodicea

See also Laodicea on the Lycus on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​ Laodicea (lā-od-i-se′ä), the name of many cities, the most important being the one in Phrygia on the Lycus and the great commercial road. The district and city have been partially destroyed by earthquakes several times, and the city began to decay at the time of the Osmanli invasions, and now is a ruin, known as Eski-Hissar. It was one of the first seats of Christianity, designated as one of the seven churches of The Apocalypse, and the scene of important ecclesiastical councils in 363 and 476. It also was an important seat of art, science and philosophy.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Laplace, Pierre Simon

See also Pierre-Simon Laplace on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​ La′place′, Pierre Simon, a French mathematical astronomer called the Newton of France, was born on March 28, 1749, and died on March 5, 1827. He began by teaching mathematics in a military school at Beaumont, but through the influence of D'Alembert, he was shortly appointed to the École Militaire of Paris. His great work consisted in deriving all motions of all members of the solar system from dynamics alone. The results are his famous Celestial Mechanics (1799-1825). His contributions to mathematical physics also are of extreme importance; for to Laplace we owe the beautiful method of Spherical Harmonics and the powerful Potential Function. Laplace perhaps is best known by his bold and attractive hypothesis that the solar system is merely a condensed nebula — the so-called nebular hypothesis. Although undoubtedly anticipated by Kant in the general idea, Laplace offered so powerful evidence for his view that we may fairly call the theory a Laplacian one. Within the last few years tnis hypothesis has been ably criticised by Professors Chamberlain and Moulton of the University of Chicago. See Professor Moulton's article in the Astro-physical Journal, Vol. XI., pp. 103-30 (1900).
# The New Student's Reference Work/Lapland

See also Sápmi on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​ Lap′land is a country known neither politically nor geographically; it is a name applied collectively to the semiarctic region in the north of Europe, inhabited by the Lapps. It is bounded by the Arctic Ocean on the north, the Atlantic on the northwest and the White Sea on the east. Its southern boundary is about the 66th degree of latitude; but Lapps are found as far south as 63 degrees in Norway and Sweden.
Surface. Scandinavian Lapland is rough and mountainous. In Russian and Finnish Lapland the country becomes more level, lakes and rivers more numerous and marshes abundant. Some of the lakes are large, Inara being 1,147 square miles in area, Imandra 65 miles long and 9 wide and Nuot 35 miles long and 7 wide. Several long rivers, the Tana, Tulom and Kemi, flow through the country into the Arctic Ocean and the White Sea.
Climate. During the short summer of three months the sun never sinks below the horizon, and during seven or eight weeks of the excessively cold winter the sun never appears above the horizon, thus adding comparative darkness to a cold of 60 degrees below zero.
History and People. The total Lapp population is about 25,000, distributed 15,000 in Norway, 7,000 in Sweden, 800 in Finland and 2,000 in Russia, many in the north being descended from criminals transported from Denmark 300 years ago. The Lapps are of a race closely related to the Finns, and are the smallest people of Europe, being only from four to five feet tall, spare of body, dark, with bristly hair and short, often bandy legs. The mouth is large, with thick lips, and the eyes small and piercing. They are usually classed as mountain, river, forest and sea Lapps. The mountain Lapps are wanderers, moving from place to place with their reindeer herds, which form their only wealth. The sea Lapps live along the streams and ocean, and subsist by fishing. The river and forest Lapps also wander, but have settled, keep domesticated animals and hunt and fish. The reindeer furnishes the Lapps with food and clothing, and serves as his beast of burden. There are about 400,000 reindeer in Lapland. In personal habits the Lapp is any thing but cleanly. All profess Christianity. The Norsemen treated the Lapps as a subject race as early as 800, and reconquered them in the 14th century. The Russians did the same in the 11th and the Swedes in the 16th century. From the 13th to the 17th century the Birkarlian Swedes kept them almost in slavery. To-day, however, they are the recipients of every kindness. See Du Chaillu's Land of the Midnight Sun.
# The Practice of Diplomacy

Being an English rendering of François de Callières's "De la maniere de negocier avec les souverains" presented with an introduction by A. F. Whyte
THE PRACTICE OF DIPLOMACY
THE PRACTICE OF DIPLOMACY
being an English rendering of François de Callières's "De la manière de négocier avec les souverains" presented with an introduction by A. F. WHYTE
LONDON
Constable and Company Ltd
1919
Printed in Great Britain
Introduction Original Title and Preface On the Manner of Negotiating with Princes
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# The Practice of the Presence of God

The Practice of the Presence of God is a book of collected teachings of Brother Lawrence (born Nicolas Herman), a 17th-century Carmelite friar, compiled by Father Joseph de Beaufort. The compilation includes letters, as well as records of his conversations kept by Brother Lawrence's interlocutors. The basic theme of the book is the development of an awareness of the presence of God. Warning: template has been deprecated. one or more chapters are available in a spoken word format.
Brother Lawrence
The Practice of the Presence of God the best rule of a Holy Life
Being Conversations and Letters of Nicholas Herman of Lorraine
(Brother Lawrence)
Translated from the French
New YorkChicagoToronto Fleming H. Revell Company Publishers of Evangelical Literature
* Introduction
* Preface

## Conversations

* First Conversation
* Second Conversation
* Third Conversation
* Fourth Conversation

## Letters

* First Letter
* Second Letter
* Third Letter
* Fourth Letter
* Fifth Letter
* Sixth Letter
* Seventh Letter
* Eighth Letter
* Ninth Letter
* Tenth Letter
* Eleventh Letter
* Twelfth Letter
* Thirteenth Letter
* Fourteenth Letter
* Fifteenth Letter
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# The Raccolta (1857)/Invocation of the most holy Name of Mary

78.
INVOCATION OF THE MOST HOLY NAME OF MARY.
Mary is the name of her who is at once our tender Mother, our loving Mediatrix, the Stewardess of God's graces, the Queen of the Universe, and Mother of God. This name has many mystic meanings—as, Star of the Sea, light of the World, Princess; titles of glory to her, and of consolation to us. The name of Mary, then, ought to he ever in our hearts and often on our lips during life, and specially at the moment of our death. To animate the faithful often to invoke this name in union with the name of Jesus, Pope Sixtus V., in his Bull Reddituri, of July 11, 1587, granted many Indulgences, afterwards confirmed by Benedict XIII. See above, at page 32, Indulgences for the Most Holy Name of Jesus.
# The Raccolta (1857)/Ejaculation in honour of the Immaculate Conception

77.
EJACULATION IN HONOUR OF THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION.
Pope Pius VI., by a Rescript of Nov. 21, 1793, at the prayer of the seraphic order of St. Francis, granted to all the faithful, in order to increase the fervour of their devotion to the great mystery of the Immaculate Conception of most holy Mary—
The Indulgence of 100 days, every time they say with devotion either of the following ejaculations:
Blessed be the Holy and Immaculate Conception of Blessed Mary the Virgin.
Or,
In conceptione tua, Virgo Maria, immaculata fuisti: ora pro nobis Patrem cujus Filium Jesum de Spiritu Sancto conceptum peperisti.
TRANSLATION.
In thy Conception, Mary, thou wast Immaculate. Pray for us to the Eternal Father, whose only-begotten Son Jesus thou didst bear, conceived in thy womb by the Holy Ghost.
# The Raccolta (1857)/Index

INDEX
OF PRAYERS AND PIOUS WORKS CONTAINED IN THIS COLLECTION.
Laus Deo, Virginique Matri.
# The Raccolta (1857)/Praises to His Holy Name

9.
PRAISES TO HIS HOLY NAME.
i One year's Indulgence, by a rescript of July 23, 1801, ​through his Eminence the Cardinal Vicar, which document is kepi in the Segretaria of his court. By a decree of the S. Congr. of Indulgences, dated August 8, 1847, his Holiness our Sovereign Lord Pius IX. grants likewise in addition to the above
ii. A PLENARY INDULGENCE once a month to all those who at least once a day recite the said act of praise, provided that, being truly contrite, they Confess and Communicate, and visit some church or public oratory and pray there according to the mind of his Holiness.
THE ACT OF PRAISE.
Blessed be God.
Blessed be His holy name.
Blessed be Jesus Christ, true God and true Man.
Blessed be the name of Jesus.
Blessed be Jesus in the most Holy Sacrament of the Altar.
Blessed be the great Mother of God, Mary most holy.
Blessed be her holy and Immaculate Conception.
Blessed be the name of Mary, Virgin and Mother.
Blessed be God in His holy angels and in His saints.
# The Raccolta (1857)/Ejaculation, "Sweet Heart of Mary," etc.

83.
EJACULATION, "SWEET HEART OF MARY," ETC.
i. The Indulgence of 300 days, every time they say with contridon and devotion the following ejaculation.
ii. The Plenary Indulgence, once a month, to all who say it daily devoutly for a month; provided that, after Confession and Communion, they visit a church or public oratory, and pray there according to the mind of his Holiness.
THE EJACULATION.
Sweet Heart of Mary, be my salvation.
Or else,
Sweet Heart of Marie,
My salvation be.
# The Raccolta (1857)/Office

MARY.
70.
OFFICE.
St. Pius V., in his Bull, Quod a nobis, of July 9, 1568, granted—
i. The Indulgence of 100 days to all the faithful who shall of obligation devoutly say the Office of the Blessed Virgin on the days prescribed in the rubric of the Roman Breviary.
ii. The Indulgence of fifty days, by another Bull, Superni omnipotentis, April 5, 1574, to all the faithful who shall say this office solely out of devotion and not of obligation.
# The Patents Act, 1970/Chapter 7

(This is still copyrighted in India through 31 December 2030 pursuant to Indian Copyright Law.)
    35. Secrecy directions relating to inventions relevant for defence purposes
    36. Secrecy directions to be periodically reviewed
    37.Consequences of secrecy directions
    38. Revocation of secrecy directions and extension of time
    39. Omitted
    40. Liability for contravention of section 35 or section 39
    41. Finality of orders of Controller and Central Government
    42. Saving respecting disclosure to Government
# The Patents Act, 1970/Chapter 9

(This is still copyrighted in India through 31 December 2030 pursuant to Indian Copyright Law.)
    54. Patents of addition
    55. Terms of patents of addition
    56.Validity of patents of addition.
# The Path (Dunbar)

* "The Path", published in Lyrics of Lowly Life (1896)
* "The Path", published in The Complete Poems of Paul Laurence Dunbar (1913)
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