OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Complete Works of Swami Vivekananda/Volume 6/Epistles - Second Series
## Epistles - Second Series

* I Sir
* II Sir
* III Sir
* IV Sir
* V M—
* VI Sir
* VII Sir
* VIII Sir
* IX Sir
* X Sir
* XI Sir
* XII Sir
* XIII Sir
* XIV Sir
* XV Sir
* XVI Sir
* XVII Sir
* XVIII Sir
* XIX Sir
* XX Sir
* XXI Sir
* XXII Sir
* XXIII Akhandananda
* XXIV Sir
* XXV Sir
* XXVI Sir
* XXVII Akhandananda
* XXVIII Akhandananda
* XXIX Sir
* XXX Kali
* XXXI Sir
* XXXII Sir
* XXXIII Sir
* XXXIV Sharat
* XXXV Govinda Sahay
* XXXVI Govinda Sahay
* XXXVII Govinda Sahay
* XXXVIII Doctor
* XXXIX Mother
* XL Maharaja of Khetri
* XLI Shashi
* XLII Sir
* XLIII Sisters
* XLIV Sisters
* XLV Brothers
* XLVI Mother Sara
* XLVII Brother disciples
* XLVIII Mrs. Bull
* IL Swami Ramakrisnananda
* L Mrs. Bull
* LI Dear and Beloved
* LII Govinda Sahay
* LIII Govinda Sahay
* LIV Swami Ramakrishnanda
* LV Akhandananda
* LVI Dear and Beloved
* LVII Mrs. Bull
* LVIII Sarada
* LIX Sanyal
* LX Mrs. Bull
* LXI Mrs. Bull
* LXII Mrs. Bull
* LXIII Shashi
* LXIV Mrs. Bull
* LXV Mrs. Bull
* LXVI Mrs. Bull
* LXVII Mrs. Bull
* LXVIII Mrs. Bull
* LXIX Shashi
* LXX Alberta
* LXXI Rakhal
* LXXII Akhandananada
* LXXIII Brother Disciples
* LXXIV Rakhal
* LXXV Shashi
* LXXVI Rakhal
* LXXVII Shashi
* LXXVIII Rakhal
* LXXIX Mrs. Bull
* LXXX Mrs. Bull
* LXXXI Mother
* LXXXII Dear—
* LXXXIII Rakhal
* LXXXIV Mrs. Bull
* LXXXV Akhandananda
* LXXXVI Mrs. Bull
* LXXXVII Alberta
* LXXXVIII Mrs. Bull
* LXXXIX Mrs. Bull
* XC Sister
* XCI Sarada
* XCII Yogen
* XCIII Mrs. Bull
* XCIV Sarada
* XCV Mrs. Bull
* XCVI Mrs. Bull
* XCVII Sarada
* XCVIII Mrs. Bull
* XCIX Mrs. Bull
* C Shashi
* CI Shashi
* CII Frankincense
* CIII Mrs. Bull
* CIV Mrs. Bull
* CV Sahji
* CVI Shashi
* CVII Mrs. Bull
* CVIII Sister
* CIX Joe Joe
* CX Miss S. E. Waldo
* CXI Mrs. Bull
* CXII Mary
* CXIII Mrs. Bull
* CXIV Lalaji
* CXV Dear—
* CXVI Sisters
* CXVII Alberta
* CXVIII Mrs. Bull
* CXIX Frankincense
* CXX Alberta
* CXXI Mary
* CXXII Mrs. Bull
* CXXIII Mary
* CXXIV Sir
* CXXV Shuddhananda
* CXXVI Miss Noble
* CXXVII Rakhal
* CXXVIII Akhandananda
* CXXIX Rakhal
* CXXX Rakhal
* CXXXI Akhandananda
* CXXXII Akhandananda
* CXXXIII Mrs. Bull
* CXXXIV Mother
* CXXXV Sarada
* CXXXVI Akhandananda
* CXXXVII Rakhal
* CXXXVIII M—
* CXXXIX Mother
* CXL Mother
* CXLI Margot
* CXLII Friend
* CXLIII Margot
* CXLIV Dear
* CXLV Dhira Mata
* CXLVI Dear
* CXLVII Mrs. Bull
* CXLVIII Margot
* CXLIX Margot
* CL Mrs. Bull
* CLI Margot
* CLII Margot
* CLIII Nivedita
* CLIV Akhandananda
* CLV Nivedita
* CLVI Nivedita
* CLVII Margot
* CLVIII Joe
* CLIX Nivedita
* CLX Nivedita
* CLXI Nivedita
* CLXII Nivedita
* CLXIII Mother
* CLXIV Alberta
* CLXV Joe
* CLXVI Nivedita
* CLXVII Joe
* CLXVIII Nivedita
# The Complete Works of Swami Vivekananda/Volume 6/Epistles - Second Series/CIII Mrs. Bull

CIII
63 ST. GEORGE'S ROAD, LONDON S.W.,
8th July, 1896.
DEAR MRS. BULL,
The English people are very generous. In three minutes' time the other evening, my class raised £150 for the new quarters for next autumn's work. They would have given £500 on the spot if wanted, but we want to go slow, and not rush into expense. There will be many hands here to carry on the work, and they understand a bit of renunciation, here — the deep English character.
Yours with best wishes,
VIVEKANANDA.
# The Complete Works of Swami Vivekananda/Volume 6/Epistles - Second Series/CIV Mrs. Bull

CIV
SAAS-GRUND, SWITZERLAND,
25th July, 1896.
DEAR MRS. BULL,
I want to forget the world entirely at least for the next two months and practice hard. That is my rest. ... The mountains and snow have a beautifully quieting influence on me, and I am getting better sleep here than for a long time.
My love to all friends.
Yours etc.,
VIVEKANANDA.
# The Complete Works of Swami Vivekananda/Volume 6/Epistles - Second Series/CI Shashi

CI
(Translated from Bengali)
HIGH VIEW,CAVERSHAM, READING,
3rd July, 1896.
DEAR SHASHI,
Send Kali to England as soon as you get this letter. . . . He will have to bring some books for me. I have only got Rig-Veda Samhitâ. Ask him to bring the Yajur-Veda, Sâma-Veda, Atharva-Samhita, as many of the Brâhmanas as he can get, beginning with the Shatapatha, some of the Sutras, and Yâska's Nirukta. . . .
Let there be no delay as in Sharat's case, but let Kali come at once. Sharat has gone to America, as he had no work to do here. That is to say, he was late by six months, and then when he came, I was here. . . .
Yours affectionately,
VIVEKANANDA.
# The Complete Works of Swami Vivekananda/Volume 6/Conversations and Dialogues/XI

XI
(Translated from Bengali)
(From the Diary of a Disciple)
(The disciple is Sharatchandra Chakravarty, who published his records in a Bengali book, Swami-Shishya-Samvâda, in two parts. The present series of "Conversations and Dialogues" is a revised translation from this book. Five dialogues of this series have already appeared in the Complete Works,Volume 5)
[Place: The house of the late Babu Navagopal Ghosh, Ramakrishnapur, Howrah, 6th February, 1898.]
Today the festival of installing the image of Shri Ramakrishna was to come off at the residence of Babu Navagopal Ghosh of Ramakrishnapur, Howrah. The Sannyasins of the Math and the householder devotees of Shri Ramakrishna had all been invited there.
Swamiji with his party reached the bathing ghat at Ramakrishnapur. He was dressed in the simplest garb of ochre with turban on his head and was barefooted On both sides of the road were standing multitudes of people to see him. Swamiji commenced singing the famous Nativity Hymn on Shri Ramakrishna — "Who art Thou laid on the lap of a poor Brahmin mother", etc., and headed a procession, himself playing on the Khol. (A kind of Indian drum elongated and narrows at both ends.) All the devotees assembled there followed, joining in the; chorus.
Shortly after the procession reached its destination, Swamiji went upstairs to see the chapel. The chapel was floored with marble. In the centre was the throne and upon it was the porcelain image of Shri Ramakrishna. The arrangement of materials was perfect and Swamiji was much pleased to see this.
The wife of Navagopal Babu prostrated herself before Swamiji with the other female members of the house and then took to fanning him. Hearing Swamiji speaking highly of every arrangement, she addressed him and said, "What have we got to entitle us to the privilege of worshipping Thâkur (the Master, Lord)? — A poor home and poor means! Do bless us please by installing him here out of your own kindness!
In reply to this, Swamiji jocosely said, "Your Thakur never had in his fourteen generations such a marble floored house to live in! He had his birth in that rural thatched cottage and lived his days on indifferent means. And if he does not live here so excellently served, where else should he live?" Swamiji's words made everybody laugh out.
Now, with his body rubbed with ashes and gracing the seat of the priest, Swamiji himself conducted the worship, with Swami Prakashananda to assist him. After the worship was over, Swamiji while still in the worship-room composed extempore this Mantra for prostration before Bhagavan Shri Ramakrishna:
[xi_sharat_chakravarty_01.jpg]
— "I bow down to Ramakrishna, who established the religion, embodying in himself the reality of all religions and being thus the foremost of divine Incarnations."
All prostrated before Shri Ramakrishna with this Mantra. In the evening Swamiji returned to Baghbazar.
# The Earth Turns South/Harvest

HARVEST
# The Earth Turns South/Homeward

VI.
Homeward
# The Earth Turns South/I See America Marching

I SEE AMERICA MARCHING
# The Earth Turns South/Exit Salvatore

EXIT SALVATORE
# The Earth Turns South/Green Leaves

The numbering of the stanzas in the latter part of this poem is incorrect; there are two V.'s.
GREEN LEAVES
For Clara Ellen Swartz
# The Earth Turns South/I Pass a Lighted Window

I PASS A LIGHTED WINDOW
For Sara Teasdale
# The Earth Turns South/Debbil Foot

DEBBIL-FOOT
# The Earth Turns South/Her Room

HER ROOM
# The Earth Turns South/De Glory Road

DE GLORY ROAD
For Lieutenant Leighton Wood, U. S. N.
# The Earth Turns South/God in the Road

GOD IN THE ROAD
"And God made man in His image; in the image of God created He him."
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Der arme Heinrich

Edition of 1920. See also Der arme Heinrich on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
DER ARME HEINRICH, a courtly epic, written by the Middle High German poet Hartmann von Aue in the decade between 1190 and 1200. Its source is an unknown Latin work,
probably the family chronicle of the lords of Aue to whose family Hartmann belonged. Differing from most of the knights of his time, he proudly boasted that he was able to read books, i.e., Latin books. He tells us, moreover, that he began to interpret a tale he found in writing. The poem relates the touching story of how Prince Henry was cured of the dread disease of leprosy by the devotion and sacrifice of a little girl. In the midst of worldly honors the prince had been suddenly smitten by leprosy, and, forsaken by all his courtiers and friends, took refuge in the house of one of his tenant farmers, whose little 12-year-old daughter cared for him tenderly. Henry in return soon became fond of her, gsve her many presents, and called her in jest “his little wife.” Learning one day that her master could be cured by the blood of an innocent maid she determined to sacrifice herself. After much difficulty she obtained her parent's consent, and made the journey with the prince to Salerno. Henry, touched by her devotion and by her wondrous beauty, as she lay stripped upon the surgeon's table awaiting the fatal knife, refused to accept the sacrifice. On their homeward journey, however, his skin was restored to its former purity, and he rewarded the maid's devotion by making her his wife. Thee monkish origin of the piece is shown by the fact that this 12-year-old girl is prompted to her sacrifice mainly by the nope of winning heaven, and talks like a learned monk on the wickedness of this world and the raptures of heavenly bliss. The subject is a repulsive one, but with delicate tact Hartmann avoided all descriptions of the loathsome disease, and, as the poet Uhland once said, cast over the old legend so soft and subdued a light that it is one of the most charming tales of the Middle Ages. In modern times it has been worked up in English by Longfellow in his ‘Golden Legend’ and by Rosetti in ‘Henry the Leper.’ Many German writers have attempted to modernize the legend, the most important of whom are Gerhard Hauptmann in a verse drama and Ricarda Huch in a prose tale. Consult Tarbell, H., ‘Der arme Heinrich in der neueren Dichtung.’ The best German editions are those of Wackernagel-Toischer (Basel 1885); Bech (3d ed., 1891), and Paul, H. (2d ed., 1893). A good English edition is that of J. G. Robertson (London 1895).
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Deerhound

Edition of 1920. See also Scottish Deerhound on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
DEERHOUND, the Scottish greyhound used for deer-hunting. See Dog.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Delano, Columbus

Edition of 1920. See also Columbus Delano on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
DELANO, Columbus, American lawyer and politician: b. Shoreham, Vt., 5 June 1809; d. Mount Vernon, Ohio, 23 Oct 1896. He studied law at Mount Vernon, was admitted to the bar in 1831, and shortly after elected prosecuting attorney of the county. He was elected member of Congress in 1844 and voted against the declaration of war in Mexico; he was again elected to Congress in 1864 and 1866. He was delegate to the Republican conventions of 1860 and 1864, and member of the State legislature in 1863. In President Grant's first administration he was appointed Commissioner of Internal Revenue, and reorganized the department, putting it on an excellent financial footing. In 1870 he became Secretary of the Interior, resigning in 1875 and retiring from public life. He was one of the trustees of Kenyon College and endowed its preparatory department.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Delbrück, Martin Friedrich Rudolf von

Edition of 1920. See also Rudolf von Delbrück on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
DELBRÜCK, Martin Friedrich Rudolf von, German statesman: b. Berlin, 16 April 1817; d. there 1903. He was educated at Halle, Bonn and Berlin. Entering public life in 1849 he was finally made director of the Department of Commerce and Industry (1859); and his part in detaching Prussia from the Austrian commercial policy was considerate. After 1862 Bismarck, then president of the Cabinet, supported von Delbrück's commercial ideas and on the same principles he negotiated treaties with foreign powers. In 1867 Delbrück was made president of the Imperial Chancellory of the North German Federation. In 1870 he negotiated the treaties which made Germany a unit. For five years after the founding of the Empire, Delbrück retained his office as president of the General Chancellory, now become the Imperial Chancellory. In 1876 he was dismissed in spite of his reputation and service. Later, as a member of the Reichstag, he dared oppose Bismarck. He retired from the Reichstag in 1881. In 1896 he received the order of the Black Eagle at the hands of the emperor. He published ‘Der Zollverein und das Tabaksmonopol’ (1857); ‘Der Artikel 46 der Reichsverfassung.’
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Deutsche Bank, The

Edition of 1920. See also Deutsche Bank on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
DEUTSCHE BANK, The. The Deutsche Bank (Deutsche Bank in Berlin) was founded in 1870 with a capital of 15,000,000 marks. Its object, as stated in its charter, was “the transaction of all sorts of banking business, particularly the fostering and facilitating of commercial relations between Germany, the other European countries and over-seas markets.” Previous to its founding, German importers and exporters were dependent upon English and French banking institutions in the world markets — a serious handicap in that German bills were almost unknown in international commerce, generally disliked and subject to a higher rate of discount than English or French bills. The wisdom of its establishment is evident. Following certain difficulties and criticisms during its early years, the Deutsche Bank in time established branches and connections that have given it an international standing. In 1873, after one failure and another partially successful attempt, a branch was opened in London — a prime necessity for the establishment of credit in the world's money centre for the German trade. In addition, to keep in touch with the great promising export and import centres, branches were opened at Bremen (1871), Hamburg (1872), Frankfort-on-the-Main (1886), Munich (1889), Leipzig and Dresden (1900), Nüremburg (1905), and Constantinople (1909). In addition, it has two silent partnerships, known as “commandites,” and 77 deposit offices. Subsidiary offices have been founded in whole or part by the Deutsche Bank in the United States, Asia, South America (seven countries),
Spain, Italy, East Africa, Central America and Mexico; the whole representing a large capitalization. In addition communities of interest have been established with 13 important banks throughout Germany, these last having 94 branches. Through its ramifications there is hardly a financial organization in any community in the German Empire in which the Deutsche Bank has not some proprietary connection; and no commercial country in which it has not an active or silent financial connection. In addition to its purely banking functions, it has representatives on the boards of German and foreign manufacturing and trading organizations, many of which are pre-eminent internationally in their respective lines. This representation in 1910 concerned 116 such institutions. The capital of the Deutsche Bank (1915) was 250,000,000 marks; surplus, 180,000,000 marks; and dividend 12½ per cent. The capital power of the Deutsche Bank group (1908) was 786,858,095 marks, of which 588,900,800 marks constituted capital, and 197,957,295 marks surplus. Consult Riesser, J., ‘Die deutsche Grossbanken und ihre Konzentration’ (1909); ‘Germany's Economic Forces’ (1913); ‘Report on Cooperation in American Export Trade’ (Washington 1916).
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Deutschland, The

Edition of 1920. See also German submarine Deutschland on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
DEUTSCHLAND, The, a German submarine merchant vessel, the first of its class to cross the Atlantic Ocean. Commanded by Capt. Paul Koenig and a crew of 28 men, the boat sailed from Bremen 14 June 1916, stopped at Helgoland for nine days and then set out for Baltimore, Md., arriving 10 July 1916. The whole distance of about 3,800 miles, with the exception of about 90 miles when it was necessary to submerge, was traversed above water. The speed of the vessel was about 14 knots an hour. While the vessel could submerge to a depth of 300 feet, it did not go deeper than 150 feet. With a total gross tonnage of 711 tons, net 447 tons, and scuff iron for ballast. The Deutschland brought 3,042 cases of scarce and valuable dyestuffs of 157 tons gross, 125 tons net. The daring voyage attracted great admiration and praise. While both British and German submersible boats on warlike errands had sailed as far, The Deutschland was the first to achieve a noteworthy victory of a peaceful utilitarian commercial character during her hazardous voyage through enemy waters, without armed escort, eluding pursuers and accomplishing her mission safely. The vessel left Baltimore at 8:30 P.M. 2 August on her return journey, carrying a cargo of rubber, crude nickel and a consignment of gold, and arrived at Bremen 23 August. A sister ship, The Bremen, left port shortly after and never arrived at its destination. The Deutschland accomplished a second voyage across the Atlantic in 17 days and arrived in New London, Conn., 1 Nov. 1916, bringing a cargo of chemicals, gems and securities valued at $10,000,000. She departed 17 November, but within an hour was compelled to return to port for repairs, having rammed and sunk an escort tug, drowning five of the crew.
The “DEUTSCHLAND” AT BALTIMORE, MD., JULY 1916
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Deerslayer, The

Edition of 1920. See also The Deerslayer on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
DEERSLAYER, The. ‘The Deerslayer,’ last of the Leather-stocking tales, which Fenimore Cooper published in 1841, is first in the order of events narrated in that famous series. The actions take place on and about Otsego Lake between 1740 and 1745. According to Cooper's own words, the “legend is purely fiction, no authority existing for any of its facts, characters, or other peculiarities,” but “the descriptions of scenery in the tale are reasonably accurate,” Essentially a romance, full of a dewy freshness, with large, bland, eloquent landscapes and full of the forest philosophy which underlies the whole of Cooper's conception of Leather-Stocking, the book is at the same time, like all his later novels, considerably realistic. The dialect is careful, the woodcraft generally sound. The reality of the piece, however, comes chiefly from the reasoned presentation of the central issue: the conflict in Leather-Stocking between the forces which draw him to the woods and those which seek to attach him to his human kind. The same conflict had figured in earlier volumes of the series, but here it is more appealing than ever before because the hero is in the warm morning of his youth and must choose his career even against the enticements of love. It is hard to tell whether it is at the prescription of romance or at the demand of realism that he chooses his native forests; he is enough a romantic personage to prefer the wilderness, and yet his victory is not a romantic victory but a victory realistically in keeping with his total character. What helps him to his choice is that Judith Hutter,
who loves him, one of the few convincing young women in Cooper's works, has been corrupted by the settlements, and to turn from her is an act forced by his simple principles of virtue as well as suggested by his preferences for a life in nature. ‘The Deerslayer’ is thus the tale of his coming age. Already a hunter, as his name implies, he kills his first man. His distress at the realization seems immeasurably eloquent to readers who, knowing his future from the other Leather-Stocking stories, remember the many deaths Natty has yet to deal. In other matters he is near his later self, for he starts life with a steady philosophy which, through all the many expenences of the volume, keeps him to the end as simple and honorable as at the outset. Of the minor characters only the ardent young Chingachgook and the silly Hetty Hutter call for mention. The movement is rapid, the incidents varied, and the piece as a whole absorbing.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Der Grüne Heinrich

Edition of 1920. See also Green Henry on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
DER GRÜNE HEINRICH, “Green Henry” (1854) is a psychic autobiography of G. Keller in the same sense and with the same limitations as ‘Werther’ or ‘Wilhelm Meister’ is of Goethe. Truth is freely mingled with fiction, and there is a generalizing purpose to exhibit the psychic disease that affected the whole generation of the transition from romanticism to realism in life and art. Green Henry, so named from the color that he affected in dress, was a Swiss burgher's son, brought up too tenderly by a widowed mother. After youthful pranks and experiences, told with delightful freshness, and a not altogether justified dismissal from school he idles away some time in his mother's village in activities of which the description is far better worth while than was the reality. He determines to be a painter, and goes to Munich's artistic Bohemia, whence he finds his way to a count's mansion and
thence home to his dying mother and an all-too-tardy and brief repentance. Abandoning art, he enters the civil service. This experience affords occasion for extended political reflections. The tone of the reminiscences makes it clear that Keller would have the reader understand that Heinrich has lived through and risen out of his instability and irresolution and sees life steadily and cheerfully at last. ‘Der Grüne Heinrich’ was slow in gaining recognition. A second edition was not called for till 1879. It has since won general and often extravagant praise. Keen insight, fresh humor and instinct for realistic narration are its outstanding merits; its faults are lack of proportion, occasional garrulity and obtruded moralizing, but most of all the doubt that it leaves in the reader whether the Heinrich who had shown such persistent lack of character, especially in his relations with his mother, would so quickly be capable of discovering, rather than recovering, a normal balance of mind.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Delbrück, Hans

Edition of 1920. See also Hans Delbrück on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
DELBRÜCK, dĕl'brük, Hans, German historian of military science: b. Bergen, Rügen, 1848. He was educated in Heidelberg, Bonn and Greifswald. He was an officer in the Franco-Prussian War and in 1874 became tutor to Prince Waldemar. He was a member of the Reichstag in 1882-83 and 1884-90 and after 1883 was on the editorial staff of the Preussische Jäahrbücher. He was appointed professor of modern history at the University of Berlin in 1885. He has written several important works on the art of war as practised within historic times. The more important of his works are ‘Die Perserkriege und die Burgunderkriege’ (1887); ‘Die Strategie des Perikles erlaüäutert durch die Strategie Friedrichs des Grossen’ (1890); ‘Friedrich, Napoleon, Moltke, Aeltere und Neure Strategie’ (1892); ‘Geschichte der Kriegskunst im Rahmen der politischen Geschichte’ (3 vols., 1900-07); ‘Erinnerungen, Aufsätze und Reden’ (1902).