OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Book of Scottish Song/My Gudeman

My Gudeman.
[Alex. Rodger.—Air, "Loch-Erroch Side.'—The first four lines form the chorus of a very-old song.]
My gudeman says aye to me, Says aye to me, says aye to me; My gudeman says aye to me, Come cuddle in my bosie! Though wearin' auld, he's blyther still Than mony a swankie youthfu' chiel, And a' his aim's to see me weel, And keep me snug and cozie.
For though my cheeks, where roses grew, Ha'e tint their lively glowing hue, My Johnnie's just as kind and true As if I still were rosy. Our weel-won gear he never drank, He never lived aboon his rank, Yet wi' a neebour blythe and frank, He could be as jocose aye. ​We ha'e a hame, gude halesome cheer, Contentment, peace, a conscience clear, And rosy bairns to us mair dear Than treasures o' Potosi: Their minds are formed in virtue's school, Their fau'ts are check'd wi' temper cool, For my gudeman mak's this his rule, To keep frae hasty blows aye.
It ne'er was siller gart us wed, Youth, health, and love, were a' we had, Possess'd o' these, we toil'd fu' glad, To shun want's bitter throes aye; We've had our cares, we've had our toils, We've had our bits o' troubles whiles, Yet, what o' that? my Johnnie's smiles Shed joy o'er a' our woes aye.
Wi' mutual aid we've trudged through life, A kind gudeman, a cheerfu' wife; And on we'll jog, unvexed by strife, Towards our journey's close, aye! And when we're stretch'd upon our bier, Oh may our souls, sae faithfu' here, Together spring to yonder sphere, Where love's pure river flows aye.
# The Book of Scottish Song/Miss Weir

Miss Weir.
[Said to be composed by a Seceding Clergyman at Biggar.]
O love! thou delights in man's ruin, Thy conquests they cost us full dear; Maun I forfeit my life for the viewing The charms o' that lovely Miss Weir? Tho' sometimes thou bid me aspire, Again thou distracts me wi' fear And envy o' ane that is higher— Wha's even'd to the charming Miss Weir.
As down in yon valley a-walking, Whare nae christen'd creature was near,
The birds all around me were talking O' naething but charming Miss Weir: That sweet little bird, called the linnet, In accents delightfully dear, Declared to the world that in it Was nought like the lovely Miss Weir.
Oh Cupid! my head it is muddy, I wish it may ever be clear; For aye, wh^ I sit down to study, My mind runs on charming Miss Weir. I'm toss'd like a ship on the ocean, That kens na what course for to steer; Yet at times I'm so vain in my motion. As hope for the lovely Miss Weir.
# The Book of Scottish Song/My Goddess, Woman

My Goddess, Woman.
[John Learmont.—Tune, "The Butcher Boy." Learmont published a volume of Poems at Edinburgh in 1791. He at one time held the situation of head gardener to the Duke of Buccleuch at Langholm Lodge. He died many years ago.]
Of mighty nature's handy-works, The common or uncommon, There's nought through a' her limits wide Can be compared to woman. The farmer toils, the merchant trokes, From dawing to the gloamin'; The farmer's pains, the merchant's cares, Are a' to please thee, woman.
The sailor spreads the daring sail Through billows chafed and foaming, For gems, and gold, and jewels rare, To please thee, lovely woman. The soldier fights o'er crimson'd fields, In distant climates roaming; But lays, wi' pride, his laurels down, Before thee, conquering woman.
The monarch leaves his golden throne, With other men in common, And lays aside his crown', and kneels A subject to thee, woman. Though all were mine, e'er man possess'd Barbarian, Greek, or Roman, What would earth be, frae east to west, Without my goddess, woman!
# The Book of Enoch (Charles)/Chapter 33

CHAPTER XXXIII.
1. And from thence I went to the ends of the earth and saw there great beasts, and each differed from the other; and (I saw) birds also differing in appearance and beauty and voice, the one differing from the other. 2. And to the east of those beasts I saw the ends of the earth whereon the heaven rests, and the portals of the heaven open. 3. And I saw how the stars of heaven come forth, and I counted the portals out of which they proceed, and wrote down all their outlets, of each individual star by itself, according to their number and their names, their courses and their positions, and their times and their months, as Uriel the holy angel who was with me showed me. 4. He showed all things to me and wrote them down for me: also their names he wrote for me, and their laws and their companies.
# The Book of Enoch (Charles)/Chapter 28
### XXVIII-XXXIII. Further Journey to the East.

CHAPTER XXVIII.
1. And thence I went ⌈⌈towards the east⌉⌉, into the midst ⌈⌈of the mountain range⌉⌉ of the desert, and I saw a wilderness and it was solitary, full of trees and plants. 2. ⌈⌈And⌉⌉ water gushed forth from above. 3. Rushing like a copious watercourse [which flowed] towards the north-west it caused clouds and dew to ascend on every side.
# The Book of Enoch (Charles)/Chapter 30

CHAPTER XXX.
1. And beyond these, I went afar to the east, and I saw another place, a valley (full) of water. 2. And therein there was a tree, the colour (?) of fragrant trees such as the mastic. 3. And on the sides of those valleys I saw fragrant cinnamon. And beyond these I proceeded to the east.
# The Book of Enoch (Charles)/Chapter 31

CHAPTER XXXI.
1. And I saw other mountains, and amongst them were ⌈groves of⌉ trees, and there flowed forth from them nectar, which is named sarara and galbanum. 2. And beyond these mountains I saw another mountain ⌈to the east of the ends of the earth⌉, ⌈⌈whereon were aloe-trees⌉⌉, and all the trees were full of stacte, being like almond-trees. 3. And when one burnt it, it smelt sweeter than any fragrant odour.
# The Book of Enoch (Charles)/Chapter 34
### XXXIV-XXXV. Enoch’s Journey to the North.

CHAPTER XXXIV.
1. And from thence I went towards the north to the ends of the earth, and there I saw a great and glorious device at the ends of the whole earth. 2. And here I saw three portals of heaven open in the heaven: through each of them proceed north winds: when they blow there is cold, hail, frost, snow, dew, and rain. 3. And out of one portal they blow for good: but when they blow through the other two portals, †it is with violence and affliction on the earth, and they blow with violence.†
# The Book of Enoch (Charles)/Chapter 35

CHAPTER XXXV.
1. And from thence I went towards the west to the ends of the earth, and saw there three portals of the heaven open such as I had seen in the †east†, the same number of portals, and the same number of outlets.
# The Book of Enoch (Charles)/Chapter 29

CHAPTER XXIX.
1. And thence I went to another place in the desert, and approached to the east of this mountain range. 2. And ⌈⌈there⌉⌉ I saw aromatic trees exhaling the fragrance of frankincense and myrrh, and the trees also were similar to the almond tree.
# The Book of Enoch (Charles)/Chapter 32

CHAPTER XXXII.
| Ethiopic | Greek |
| 1. And after these fragrant odours, as I looked towards the north over the mountains I saw seven mountains full of choice nard and fragrant trees and cinnamon and pepper. | 1. To the north-east I beheld seven mountains full of choice nard and mastic and cinnamon and pepper |
2. And thence I went over the summits of ⌈all⌉ these mountains, far towards the east ⌈of the earth⌉, and passed above the Erythraean sea and went far from it, and passed over ⌈⌈the angel⌉⌉ Zotîêl.
| Ethiopic | Greek |
| 3. And I came to the Garden of Righteousness, and saw beyond those trees many large trees growing there and of goodly fragrance, large, very beautiful and glorious, and the tree of wisdom whereof they eat and know great wisdom. | 3. And I came to the Garden of Righteousness, and from afar off trees more numerous than these trees and great—†two† trees there, very great, beautiful, and glorious, and magnificent, and the tree of knowledge, whose holy fruit they eat and know great wisdom. |
4. ⌈That tree is in height like the fir, and its leaves are⌉ like (those of) the Carob tree: and its fruit is like the clusters of the vine, very beautiful: and the fragrance of the tree penetrates afar. 5. Then I said: ‘⌈How⌉ beautiful is the tree, and how attractive is its look!’ 6. Then Raphael the holy angel, who was with me, answered me ⌈⌈and said⌉⌉: ‘This is the tree of wisdom, of which thy father old (in years) and thy aged mother, who were before thee, have eaten, and they learnt wisdom and their eyes were opened, and they knew that they were naked and they were driven out of the garden.’
# The Book of Enoch (Charles)/Chapter 36
### XXXVI. The Journey to the South.

CHAPTER XXXVI.
1. And from thence I went to the south to the ends of the earth, and saw there three open portals of the heaven: and thence there come dew, rain, †and wind†. 2. And from thence I went to the east to the ends of the heaven, and saw here the three eastern portals of heaven open and small portals above them. 3. Through each of these small portals pass the stars of heaven and run their course to the west on the path which is shown to them. 4. And as often as I saw I blessed always the Lord of Glory, and I continued to bless the Lord of Glory who has wrought great and glorious wonders, to show the greatness of His work to the angels and to spirits and to men, that they might praise His work and all His creation: that they might see the work of His might and praise the great work of His hands and bless Him for ever.
# The Book of Enoch (Charles)/Chapter 37
### The Parables.

CHAPTER XXXVII.
1. The second vision which he saw, the vision of wisdom—which Enoch the son of Jared, the son of Mahalalel, the son of Cainan, the son of Enos, the son of Seth, the son of Adam, saw. 2. And this is the beginning of the words of wisdom which I lifted up my voice to speak and say to those which dwell on earth: Hear, ye men of old time, and see, ye that come after, the words of the Holy One which I will speak before the Lord of Spirits. 3. It were better to declare (them only) to the men of old time, but even from those that come after we will not withhold the beginning of wisdom. 4. Till the present day such wisdom has never been given by the Lord of Spirits as I have received according to my insight, according to the good pleasure of the Lord of Spirits by whom the lot of eternal life has been given to me. 5. Now three Parables were imparted to me, and I lifted up my voice and recounted them to those that dwell on the earth.
# The Boys' Life of Mark Twain/Chapter 15

XV
the wreck of the "pennsylvania"
THE A. T. Lacy, that brought Samuel Clemens up the river, was two days behind the Pennsylvania. At Greenville, Mississippi, a voice from the landing shouted:
"The Pennsylvania is blown up just below Memphis, at Ship Island. One hundred and fifty lives lost!"
It proved a true report. At six o'clock that warm mid-June morning, while loading wood, sixty miles below Memphis, four out of eight of the Pennsylvania's boilers had suddenly exploded, with fearful results. Henry Clemens had been one of the victims. He had started to swim for the shore, only a few hundred yards away, but had turned back to assist in the rescue of others. What followed could not be clearly learned. He was terribly injured, and died on the fourth night after the catastrophe. His brother was with him by that time, and believed he recognized the exact fulfilment of his dream.
The young pilot's grief was very great. In a letter home he spoke of the dying boy as "My darling, my pride, my glory, my all." His heavy sorrow, and the ​fact that with unsparing self-blame he held himself in a measure responsible for his brother's tragic death, saddened his early life. His early gaiety came back, but his face had taken on the serious, pathetic look which from that time it always wore in repose. Less than twenty-three, he had suddenly the look of thirty, and while Samuel Clemens in spirit, temperament, and features never would become really old, neither would he ever look really young again.
He returned to the river as steersman for George Ealer, whom he loved, and in September of that year obtained a full license as Mississippi River pilot from St. Louis to New Orleans. In eighteen months he had packed away in his head all those wearisome details and acquired that confidence that made him one of the elect. He knew every snag and bank and dead tree and depth in all those endless miles of shifting current, every cut-off and crossing. He could read the surface of the water by day, he could smell danger in the dark. To the writer of these chapters, Horace Bixby said:
"In a year and a half from the time he came to the river, Sam was not only a pilot, but a good one. Sam was a fine pilot, and in a day when piloting on the Mississippi required a great deal more brains and skill and application than it does now. There were no signal-lights along the shore in those days, and no search-lights on the vessels; everything was blind; and on a dark, misty night, in a river full of snags and shifting sandbars and changing shores, ​a pilot's judgment had to be founded on absolute certainty."
Bixby had returned from the Missouri by the time his pupil's license was issued, and promptly took him as full partner on the Crescent City, and later on a fine new boat, the New Falls City. Still later, they appear to have been together on a very large boat, the City of Memphis, and again on the Alonzo Child.
# The Condor/Volume 1/Number 3/Official Minutes of Southern Division

Official Minutes of Southern Division.
March.
The Division met at the residence of Mr. Chas. E. Grosbeck in Altadens March 25, with Messrs. Doggert, Schneider, McCormick, Grosbeck, Simmons and Robertson present. Previous minutes were approved. A bill for 90 cents was allowed the secretary. A bill for $1.25 for typewriting MS. was referred to both Divisions for payment. The name of Mr. Geo. S. Chainbliss of Pasadena was proposed for membership. The matter of having a club crest as proposed by Mr. Emerson was adopted, the style, size etc. being left to be decided on by the President and Secretary after curresponding with the Northern Division. Adjourned.
April.
# The Condor/Volume 1/Number 3/Peculiar Eggs of California Shrike and Other Notes

​Peculiar Eggs of California Shrike and Other Notes. In the San Joaquin Valley about twenty-eight miles southeast of Stockton, on May 23, 1898, I found two nests of the California Shrike in a grove of locusts near the road, both containing eggs partly incubated. One egg in the set of four is pure white, with a faint greenish tint, marked at the larger end with a black scrawl, and over the surface are a few obscure specks of light brown. The other three are typical specimens although one is lightly marked. The set (?) of two also contains an almost unmarked specimen.
# The Condor/Volume 1/Number 3/Unusual Lining of a Red Bellied Hawk's Nest and Sonoma County Notes

​Unusual Lining of a Red Bellied Hawk's Nest and Sonoma County Notes. On April 14, I secured a set ⅓ Red-bellied Hawk and was surprised to notice a nest of the Californian Bush Tit used as part of the lining of the hawk's nest. It was torn open about four inches from the bottom and as the shells of several eggs ​were stuck to the feathers inside, the Bush Tit's nest must have been taken from the tree by the hawks and torn open afterward. On April 7 the hawk's nest held two eggs but the Bush Tit's nest was not then a part of the lining.
During the winter of 1896 I saw what I supposed was a Mountain Bluebird, but not until last winter was I positive that S. arctica could be placed on my list of Sonoma Co. birds. On December 8 I saw two and they were common in January and February, and several were seen on March 9. They remained in large open fields and seemed to find plenty of food as a male shot on Jan. 18 was in fine condition.
# The Condor/Volume 1/Number 4

This issue of The Condor dates from 1899, when it was called the Bulletin of the Cooper Ornithological Club.
BULLETIN
— OF THE —
Cooper Ornithological Club
A Bi-monthly Exponent of Californian Ornithology
Contents
* Another Chapter on the Nesting of Dendroica occidentalis, and Other Sierra Notes
* Nesting and Other Habits of the Oregon Towhee
* Summer Resident Warblers of Arizona
* The Passing of Alphonse Forrer
* Some Summer Birds of Palamar Mountains, from the Notes of J. Maurice Hatch
* Observations on the American Raven in Southern California
* Circumstances Alter Cases
* Winter Observations on Anna's Hummingbird
* Echoes From the Field
** Ravens Nesting on a Railroad Bridge
** Decoy Nests of the Western Winter Wren
** Elevated Nest of the Lutescent Warbler
** The Yellow Rail and Saw-Whet Owl in Sonoma Co., Cal.
** Violet-green Swallow in Marin Co; Two Unrecorded Captures
** Three Records for San Mateo Co., Cal.
** Nesting of Belding's Sparrow
* Editorial Notes
* The Gopher Snake as a Despoiler of Quails' Nests
* Taking of a Condor's Egg
* Official Minutes of Southern Division
* Official Minutes of Northern Division
* Publications Received
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 Condor/Volume 1/Number 3/Official Minutes of Northern Division

Official Minutes of Northern Division.
March.
The Division met March 2 at the home of H. C. Ward in Alameda with ten members present and Dr. Ingalls and Mr. H. B. Torrey as visitors. The names of Wm. L. Atkinson of Santa Clara and H. B. Torrey of Berkeley were proposed for active membership. A bill for postage amounting to $1.24 was allowed the secretary. Southern Division minutes for January and February were read and filed. The following papers were read: "Capture of a California Condor" by H. G. Rising of the Southern Division; "Coming of the Mockingbird" by W. O. Enterson; "Summer Resident Warblers of Arizona" by O. W. Howard of Southern Division; "Nesting of Audubon's Hermit Thrush of the Sierras" by Lyman Belding; "Capture of a Rabbit by a Golden Eagle" by Wm L. Atkinson. W. Otto Emerson presented a sketch to be used as an electrotype for imprinting the stationery of Club members and official publications of the Club, the same consisting of a shield on which is figured a Californian Quail and an artistic hummingbird's nest and eggs, together with the name of the Club. This was adopted subject to the voice of the Southern Division. Adjourned.
May.
# The Condor/Volume 1/Number 3/Publications Received

Publications Received.
Auk, XVI, No. 2, April, 1899. Bird Lore, I, No. 2, April, 1899. Bulletin of the Michigan Ornithological Club, III, No. 1, Jan. 1899. Journal of the Maine Ornithological Society, I, No. 2, April, 1899. Maine Sportsman, VI, No. 68, April, 1899. Museum, V, Nos. 5 and 6, March and April, 1899. Oologist, XVI, Nos. 3 and 4, March and April, 1899. Ornithologisches Jahrbuch, IX, No. 4. Osprey, III, Nos. 5, 6, 7 and 8, Jan.-April, 1899. Plant World, II, No. 7, April, 1899. Wilson Bulletin, No. 25, March, 1899.
Mr. Walter F.. Webb of Albion, N. Y. informs us that he has secured an egg of the California Vulture from California, taken on March 7 last, which is considerably earlier than the average nesting date.
Mr. Henry C. Johnson, whose contributions from Utah will be noticed in the Bulletin, is an active member of the Cooper Club, having joined during his several years' residence in California, the Club's constitution permitting the retention of membership where a member leaves the state.
Mr. Frank H. Lattin of Albion, N.Y. graduated from the Medical Department of the University of Buffalo on April 25, and his numerous friends on the coast will wish him as bright a career as a medico as he has attained in the capacity of editor of the Oologist. The Oologist will doubtless be published regularly as heretofore.
Mr. W. Edgar Taylor of Ruston, La., announces the early publication of the Gulf Fauna and Flora Bulletin as a bi-monthly of not less than thirty pages, at the subscription price of $2.50 per year. The Bulletin will be primarily one for biologists "devoted to the biological interests of the Gulf section." Its scope apparently extends over a field which no current journal has yet attempted to cover entirely.
# The Condor/Volume 1/Number 3/The Old-Squaw and Fulvous Tree Ducks at Alviso, Cal.

​The Old-Squaw and Fulvous Tree Ducks at Alviso, Cal. During the first week in February of this year I received from Alviso, in this [Santa Clara] county, a specimen of the Long-tailed Duck or Old-Squaw, a female in winter plumage. So far as I know this is the first instance of this species being taken in this county, nor am I aware that it has ever been reported from any point on San Francisco Bay.
# The Book of Scottish Song/When she cam' ben

When she cam’ ben.
[Improved by Burns for Johnson's Museum from an old but somewhat indelicate ditty. Tho tune is now more generally known by the name of "The Laird o' Cockpen."]
O when she cam' ben she bobbit fu' law, O when she cam ben she bobbit fu' law, And when she cam" ben, she kiss'd Cockpen,
And syne she denied that she did it at a'. ​And wasna Cockpen richt saucy witha', And wasna Cockpen richt saucy witha', In leaving the dochter of a lord, And kissing a collier lassie an' a'?
O never look doun, my lassie, at a', O never look doun, my lassie, at a', Thy lips are as sweet, and thy figure complete, As the finest dame in castle or ha'.
Though thou ha'e nae silk and holland sae sma', Though thou ha'e nae silk and holland sae sma', Thy coat and thy sark are thy ain handywark, And Lady Jean was never sae braw.
# The Book of Scottish Song/Where are they

Where are they.
[Robert Miller.]
The loved of early days! Where are they?—where? Not on the shining braes, The mountains bare;— Not where the regal streams Their foam-bells cast— Where childhood's time of dreams And sunshine past.
Some in the mart, and some In stately halls, With the ancestral gloom Of ancient walls; Some where the tempest sweeps The desert waves; Some where the myrtle weeps On Roman graves.
And pale young faces gleam With solemn eyes; Like a remember'd dream The dead arise: In the red track of war The restless sweep; In sunlit graves afar The loved ones sleep.
The braes are bright with flowers, The mountain streams Foam past me in the showers Of sunny gleams; But the light hearts that cast A glory there In the rejoicing past, Where are they?—where?