OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Turk and the Tory

A poem that Baring-Gould didn't believe was fit for publication, he sent this personal writing in an 1876 letter to his patron William Gladstone in agreement of outrage at the policies of Benjamin Disraeli.
By Allah the Turk with his blade and brand Is ruthlessly thinning a people down Red rapine and murder race hand in hand Through hamlet and village and town And the fleet of old England is keeping the ring That the Turk unmolested may have his fling
Wild women are leaping and shriek in flame Their babes beheaded and spiked by score Weak maidens are outraged and dead in shame The ravening Turk is yelling for more And the premier of England has laughter and jeers For woman’s dishonour and widow’s tears
The Heart of the Turk is turned to stone The life of the harmless is sifted chaff The rust of their gold must have gnawed at the bone When human misery wakens a laugh And quivering zeal to re-rivet the chain On the victim who’s writhing in wrath and pain
The blood that has dripped from the wild beast’s maw On the scutcheon of England has left a smear The red-spattered tiger is dubbed bashaw The laughing hyena is crowned a peer But the blood of our brothers cries out to God For the Turk a gallows. The Tory a rod
O lion of Britain awake, arise! With bristling mane and a wrathful roar Bid liberty dawn on those Eastern skies And tyranny trample and blight no more To the bats and the owls with the Tory and Turk The lying excuse and the fiendish work
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 1924, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 99 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 Turn-Coat

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 Wisdom of the Ancients

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
Published in 1609

### Contents

* Preface
* Chapter I - Cassandra, or Divination
* Chapter II - Typhon, or a Rebel
* Chapter III - The Cyclops, or the Ministers of Terror
* Chapter IV - Narcissus, or Self-Love
* Chapter V - The River Styx, or Leagues
* Chapter VI - Pan, or Nature
* Chapter VII - Perseus, or War
* Chapter VIII - Endymion, or a Favourite
* Chapter IX - The Sister of the Giants, or Fame
* Chapter X - Acteon and Pentheus, or a Curious Man
* Chapter XI - Orpheus, or Philosophy
* Chapter XII - Cœlum, or Beginnings
* Chapter XIII - Proteus, or Matter
* Chapter XIV - Memnon, or a Youth Too Forward
* Chapter XV - Tythonus, or Satiety
* Chapter XVI - Juno's Suitor, or Baseness
* Chapter XVII - Cupid, or an Atom
* Chapter XVIII - Diomed, or Zeal
* Chapter XIX - Dædalus, or Mechanical Skill
* Chapter XX - Ericthonius, or Imposture
* Chapter XXI - Deucalion, or Restitution
* Chapter XXII - Nemesis, or the Vicissitude of Things
* Chapter XXIII - Achelous, or Battle
* Chapter XXIV - Dionysus, or Bacchus
* Chapter XXV - Atalanta and Hippomenes, or Gain
* Chapter XXVI - Prometheus, or the State of Man
* Chapter XXVII - Icarus and Scylla and Charybdis, or the Middle Way
* Chapter XXVIII - Sphinx, or Science
* Chapter XXIX - Proserpine, or Spirit
* Chapter XXX - Metis, or Counsel
* Chapter XXXI - The Sirens, or Pleasures

### Endnotes

{{smallrefs|refs=
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
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* 1 2 3 Most of these fables are contained in Ovid's Metamorphoses and Fasti, and are fully explained in Bohn's Classical Library translation.
# The Wisdom of Life/Introduction

INTRODUCTION.
In these pages I shall speak of _The Wisdom of Life_ in the common meaning of the term, as the art, namely, of ordering our lives so as to obtain the greatest possible amount of pleasure and success; an art the theory of which may be called _Eudaemonology_, for it teaches us how to lead a happy existence. Such an existence might perhaps be defined as one which, looked at from a purely objective point of view, or, rather, after cool and mature reflection--for the question necessarily involves subjective considerations,--would be decidedly preferable to non-existence; implying that we should cling to it for its own sake, and not merely from the fear of death; and further, that we should never like it to come to an end.
Now whether human life corresponds, or could possibly correspond, to this conception of existence, is a question to which, as is well-known, my philosophical system returns a negative answer. On the eudaemonistic hypothesis, however, the question must be answered in the affirmative; and I have shown, in the second volume of my chief work (ch. 49), that this hypothesis is based upon a fundamental mistake. Accordingly, in elaborating the scheme of a happy existence, I have had to make a complete surrender of the higher metaphysical and ethical standpoint to which my own theories lead; and everything I shall say here will to some extent rest upon a compromise; in so far, that is, as I take the common standpoint of every day, and embrace the error which is at the bottom of it. My remarks, therefore, will possess only a qualified value, for the very word _eudaemonology_ is a euphemism. Further, I make no claims to completeness; partly because the subject is inexhaustible, and partly because I should otherwise have to say over again what has been already said by others.
The only book composed, as far as I remember, with a like purpose to that which animates this collection of aphorisms, is Cardan's _De utilitate ex adversis capienda_, which is well worth reading, and may be used to supplement the present work. Aristotle, it is true, has a few words on eudaemonology in the fifth chapter of the first book of his _Rhetoric_; but what he says does not come to very much. As compilation is not my business, I have made no use of these predecessors; more especially because in the process of compiling, individuality of view is lost, and individuality of view is the kernel of works of this kind. In general, indeed, the wise in all ages have always said the same thing, and the fools, who at all times form the immense majority, have in their way too acted alike, and done just the opposite; and so it will continue. For, as Voltaire says, _we shall leave this world as foolish and as wicked as we found it on our arrival_.
# The Zoologist/4th series, vol 1 (1897)/Issue 670

Contents :
| | | PAGE |
| Friend, Hilderic | The Dorsal Pores of Earthworms | 149 |
| Schonland, S. | Notes on the Chacma Baboon, and the Maanhaar Jackal, &c. | 155 |
| Distant, William Lucas | Zoological Rambles in and around the Transvaal | 157 |
| | Notes and Queries | 164 |
| | Notices of New Books | 171 |
| | Editorial Gleanings | 183 |
# The Zoologist/4th series, vol 1 (1897)/Issue 669

Contents :
| | | PAGE |
| Cronwrigth-Schreiner, Samuel C. | The Ostrich (with Plate) | 97 |
| Gurney Jr., John Henry | Ornithological Record from Norfolk for 1896 | 121 |
| Dresser, H.E. | Obituary: Heinrich Gätke | 139 |
| | Notes and Queries | 141 |
| | Editorial Gleanings | 145 |
# The Theory of Mind of Roger Bacon

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
Index page: Theory_of_Mind_of_Roger_Bacon.djvu

## Contents

* Preface
* Introduction
* Chapter One The Theory of Species
* THE SETTING OF THE THEORY.
* THE PROCESS OF ASSIMILATION.
* DESCRIPTION OF THE SPECIES.
* GENESIS OF THE SPECIES.
* LIMITATION OF ITS ACTIVITY.
* CRITIQUE.
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 Zoologist/4th series, vol 1 (1897)/Issue 671

Contents :
| | | PAGE |
| Dahl, Knut | Biological notes on North-Australian Mammalia | 189 |
| Sclater, P.L. | On the Distribution of Marine Mammalia | 217 |
| W.L. Distant (ed.) | Obituary: Edward Drinker Cope | 229 |
| | Notes and Queries | 231 |
| | Notices of New Books | 237 |
| | Editorial Gleanings | 241 |
# The Works of Lord Byron (ed. Coleridge, Prothero)/Poetry/Volume 3/Lines to a Lady weeping

H.R.H. The Princess Charlotte of Wales from a miniature in the possession of H.M. The Queen at Windsor Castle.
LINES TO A LADY WEEPING.
Weep, daughter of a royal line, A Sire's disgrace, a realm's decay; Ah! happy if each tear of thine Could wash a Father's fault away!
​Weep—for thy tears are Virtue's tears— Auspicious to these suffering Isles; And be each drop in future years Repaid thee by thy People's smiles!
March, 1812. [MS. M. First published, Morning Chronicle, March 7, 1812 (Corsair, 1814, Second Edition).]
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Notes
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# The Works of Lord Byron (ed. Coleridge, Prothero)/Poetry/Volume 3/Lines written in an Album, at Malta

LINES WRITTEN IN AN ALBUM, AT MALTA.
1.
As o'er the cold sepulchral stone Some name arrests the passer-by; Thus, when thou view'st this page alone, May mine attract thy pensive eye!
2.
And when by thee that name is read, Perchance in some succeeding year, Reflect on me as on the dead, And think my Heart is buried here.
Malta, September 14, 1809. [First published, Childe Harold, 1812 (4to).]
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Notes
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# The Works of Lord Byron (ed. Coleridge, Prothero)/Poetry/Volume 3/Julian (a Fragment)

JULIAN [A FRAGMENT].
1.
The Night came on the Waters—all was rest On Earth—but Rage on Ocean's troubled Heart. The Waves arose and rolled beneath the blast; The Sailors gazed upon their shivered Mast. In that dark Hour a long loud gathered cry From out the billows pierced the sable sky, And borne o'er breakers reached the craggy shore— The Sea roars on—that Cry is heard no more.
2.
There is no vestige, in the Dawning light, Of those that shrieked thro' shadows of the Night. The Bark—the Crew—the very Wreck is gone, Marred—mutilated—traceless—all save one. ​In him there still is Life, the Wave that dashed On shore the plank to which his form was lashed, Returned unheeding of its helpless Prey— The lone survivor of that Yesterday— The one of Many whom the withering Gale Hath left unpunished to record their Tale. But who shall hear it? on that barren Sand None comes to stretch the hospitable hand. That shore reveals no print of human foot, Nor e'en the pawing of the wilder Brute; And niggard vegetation will not smile, All sunless on that solitary Isle.
3.
The naked Stranger rose, and wrung his hair, And that first moment passed in silent prayer. Alas! the sound—he sunk into Despair— He was on Earth—but what was Earth to him, Houseless and homeless—bare both breast and limb? Cut off from all but Memory he curst His fate—his folly—but himself the worst. What was his hope? he looked upon the Wave— Despite—of all—it still may be his Grave!
4.
He rose and with a feeble effort shaped His course unto the billows—late escaped: But weakness conquered—swam his dizzy glance, And down to Earth he sunk in silent trance. How long his senses bore its chilling chain, He knew not—but, recalled to Life again, A stranger stood beside his shivering form— And what was he? had he too scaped the storm?
5.
He raised young Julian. "Is thy Cup so full "Of bitterness—thy Hope—thy heart so dull "That thou shouldst from Thee dash the Draught of Life, "So late escaped the elemental strife! "Rise—tho' these shores few aids to Life supply, "Look upon me, and know thou shalt not die. "Thou gazest in mute wonder—more may be "Thy marvel when thou knowest mine and me. "But come—The bark that bears us hence shall find "Her Haven, soon, despite the warning Wind."
6.
He raised young Julian from the sand, and such Strange power of healing dwelt within the touch, That his weak limbs grew light with freshened Power, As he had slept not fainted in that hour, And woke from Slumber—as the Birds awake, Recalled at morning from the branchéd brake, When the day's promise heralds early Spring, And Heaven unfolded woos their soaring wing: So Julian felt, and gazed upon his Guide, With honest Wonder what might next betide.
Dec. 12, 1814.
# The Works of Lord Byron (ed. Coleridge, Prothero)/Poetry/Volume 3/Lines written beneath a Picture

LINES WRITTEN BENEATH A PICTURE.
1.
Dear object of defeated care! Though now of Love and thee bereft, To reconcile me with despair Thine image and my tears are left.
2.
'Tis said with Sorrow Time can cope; But this I feel can ne'er be true: For by the death-blow of my Hope My Memory immortal grew.
Athens, January, 1811. [First published, Childe Harold, 1812 (4to).]
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# The Works of Lord Byron (ed. Coleridge, Prothero)/Poetry/Volume 3/Love and Gold

[LOVE AND GOLD.]
1.
I cannot talk of Love to thee, Though thou art young and free and fair! ​There is a spell thou dost not see, That bids a genuine love despair.
2.
And yet that spell invites each youth, For thee to sigh, or seem to sigh; Makes falsehood wear the garb of truth, And Truth itself appear a lie.
3.
If ever Doubt a place possest In woman's heart, 'twere wise in thine: Admit not Love into thy breast, Doubt others' love, nor trust in mine.
4.
Perchance 'tis feigned, perchance sincere, But false or true thou canst not tell; So much hast thou from all to fear, In that unconquerable spell.
5.
Of all the herd that throng around, Thy simpering or thy sighing train, Come tell me who to thee is bound By Love's or Plutus' heavier chain.
6.
In some 'tis Nature, some 'tis Art That bids them worship at thy shrine; ​But thou deserv'st a better heart, Than they or I can give for thine.
7.
For thee, and such as thee, behold, Is Fortune painted truly—blind! Who doomed thee to be bought or sold, Has proved too bounteous to be kind.
8.
Each day some tempter's crafty suit Would woo thee to a loveless bed: I see thee to the altar's foot A decorated victim led.
9.
Adieu, dear maid! I must not speak Whate'er my secret thoughts may be; Though thou art all that man can seek I dare not talk of Love to thee.
# The Works of Lord Byron (ed. Coleridge, Prothero)/Poetry/Volume 3/Lines in the Travellers' Book at Orchomenus

LINES IN THE TRAVELLERS' BOOK AT ORCHOMENUS.
IN THIS BOOK A TRAVELLER HAD WRITTEN:—
"Fair Albion, smiling, sees her son depart To trace the birth and nursery of art: Noble his object, glorious is his aim; He comes to Athens, and he—writes his name."
BENEATH WHICH LORD BYRON INSERTED THE FOLLOWING:—
The modest bard, like many a bard unknown, Rhymes on our names, but wisely hides his own; But yet, whoe'er he be, to say no worse, His name would bring more credit than his verse.
1810. [First published, Life, 1830.]
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# The Works of Lord Byron (ed. Coleridge, Prothero)/Poetry/Volume 3/Lines written on a Blank Leaf of The Pleasures of Memory

LINES WRITTEN ON A BLANK LEAF OF THE PLEASURES OF MEMORY.
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# The Works of Lord Byron (ed. Coleridge, Prothero)/Poetry/Volume 3/Lara/Canto I

LARA.
CANTO THE FIRST.
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# The Works of Lord Byron (ed. Coleridge, Prothero)/Poetry/Volume 3/Lara/Canto II

CANTO THE SECOND.
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# The Third Person

* "The Third Person" in The Soft Side (London: Methuen & Co., 1900): 290–333.
    — First English book edition
* "The Third Person" in The Soft Side (New York: The Macmillan Company, 1900): 242–278.
    — First American book edition
* "The Third Person" in Lord Beaupré, The Visits, The Wheel of Time and Other Tales (London: Macmillan & Co., 1923): 403–445.
    — Volume 27 of The Novels and Stories of Henry James, the first posthumous collection of James' works; uses the first book edition text.
# The Third Round (McClure's Magazine 1923-24)

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
[“Bulldog” Drummond and Carl Peterson are Brought Together Again in the Toils of an International Diamond Conspiracy] #3 in the Bulldog Drummond series. Published in book form in 1924. . This text is extracted from McClure's Magazine (as serialized in) 1923 Sept—1924 Feb.
In the luxurious atmosphere of a Swiss hotel, overlooking a glorious panorama of Alpine scenery, was launched the great diamond conspiracy. From the day Professor Goodman capped his scientific career with a discovery that would upset the stability of the world's diamond trade, his life was at stake. The master criminal of Europe saw his chance to steal the secret and attain power unparalleled in modern times.—ad in the previous issue
The Author of “The Black Gang” Hits the Bull's-eye Again In—
The Third Round
Another Intensely Exciting “Bulldog” Drummond Adventure
By Major H. C. McNeile
illustrations by Marshall Frantz
* Part 1 Sept 1923
* Part 2 Oct 1923
* Part 3 Nov 1923
* Part 4 Dec 1923
* Part 5 Jan 1924
* Part 6 Feb 1924
Copyright, 1923, by H. C. McNeile
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 1937, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 86 years or less. This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Third Liberty Loan

* related portals: Third Liberty Loan.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
In the great Third Liberty Loan drive, just one statement seems necessary before an American audience. It is simply a question now of the survival of autocracy or democracy. They are in their death grapple. It is a fight to the finish and it is up to us. All the evidences about the city advertising this great loan, and the many speakers that appear before you, do so at the request of the government to thoroughly acquaint the American public with the situation. It is thought that with our hundred and ten million of people fully aroused we are very likely to start something that can be heard in Berlin.
The most convincing reason for this loan, as I see it, is the publication in the daily press of the last few weeks of the war maps of Europe, showing that shadowy and crooked German line, crooked in more senses than one, that all patriotic Americans have been so anxiously watching as it moves slowly mile by mile to the westward. It is our duty to hurry to that war front with all the haste and energy we can summon, and with every resource that our two hundred and fifty billions in national wealth can command, before that shadow crosses the Atlantic.
The latest news from the front is cheering. Our splendid General Pershing with our hundred thousand and our allies are holding that line. Let's do our share and hold it over here and raise this loan. We need every cent of these billions to send the right kind of message to the German Kaiser. We want to say to him that democracy, so handicapped perhaps at the start, can meet autocracy on any ground it chooses. We want to say to him that we intend to sail on all the seas as we have ever done, our only passport to be our own blessed flag flying.
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 1925, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 98 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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