OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Book of Enoch (Charles)/Chapter 100
### C. The Sinners destroy each other: Judgement of the Fallen Angels: the Safety of the Righteous: further Woes for the Sinners.

CHAPTER C.
1. And in those days in one place the fathers together with their sons shall be smitten
And brothers one with another shall fall in death
Till the streams flow with their blood.
2. For a man shall not withhold his hand from slaying his sons and his sons’ sons,
And the sinner shall not withhold his hand from his honoured brother:
From dawn till sunset they shall slay one another.
3. And the horse shall walk up to the breast in the blood of sinners,
And the chariot shall be submerged to its height.
4. In those days the angels shall descend into the secret places
And gather together into one place all those who brought down sin,
And the Most High will arise on that day of judgement
To execute great judgement amongst sinners.
5. And over all the righteous and holy He will appoint guardians from amongst the holy angels
To guard them as the apple of an eye,
Until He makes an end of all wickedness and all sin,
And though the righteous sleep a long sleep, they have nought to fear.
6. And (then) the children of the earth shall see the wise in security,
And shall understand all the words of this book,
And recognize that their riches shall not be able to save them
In the overthrow of their sins.
7. Woe to you, Sinners, on the day of strong anguish,
Ye who afflict the righteous and burn them with fire:
Ye shall be requited according to your works.
8. Woe to you, ye obstinate of heart,
Who watch in order to devise wickedness:
Therefore shall fear come upon you
And there shall be none to help you.
9. Woe to you, ye sinners, on account of the words of your mouth,
And on account of the deeds of your hands which your godlessness has wrought,
In blazing flames burning worse than fire shall ye burn.
10. And now, know ye that from the angels He will inquire as to your deeds in heaven, from the sun and from the moon and from the stars in reference to your sins because upon the earth ye execute judgement on the righteous. 11. And He will summon to testify against you every cloud and mist and dew and rain; for they shall all be withheld because of you from descending upon you, and they shall be mindful of your sins. 12. And now give presents to the rain that it be not withheld from descending upon you, nor yet the dew, when it has received gold and silver from you that it may descend. 13. When the hoar-frost and snow with their chilliness, and all the snow-storms with all their plagues fall upon you, in those days ye shall not be able to stand before them.
# The Book of Enoch (Charles)/Chapter 102
### CII. Terrors of the Day of Judgement: the adverse Fortunes of the Righteous on the Earth.

CHAPTER CII.
1. In those days when He hath brought a grievous fire upon you,
Whither will ye flee, and where will ye find deliverance?
And when He launches forth His word against you
Will you not be affrighted and fear?
2. And all the luminaries shall be affrighted with great fear,
And all the earth shall be affrighted and tremble and be alarmed.
3. And all the †angels shall execute their commands†
And shall seek to hide themselves from the presence of the Great Glory,
And the children of earth shall tremble and quake;
And ye sinners shall be cursed for ever,
And ye shall have no peace.
4. Fear ye not, ye souls of the righteous,
And be hopeful ye that have died in righteousness.
5. And grieve not if your soul into Sheol has descended in grief,
And that in your life your body fared not according to your goodness,
But wait for the day of the judgement of sinners
And for the day of cursing and chastisement.
6. And yet when ye die the sinners speak over you:
‘As we die, so die the righteous,
And what benefit do they reap for their deeds?
7. Behold, even as we, so do they die in grief and darkness,
And what have they more than we?
From henceforth we are equal.
8. And what will they receive and what will they see for ever?
Behold, they too have died,
And henceforth for ever shall they see no light.’
9. I tell you, ye sinners, ye are content to eat and drink, and rob and sin, and strip men naked, and acquire wealth and see good days. 10. Have ye seen the righteous how their end falls out, that no manner of violence is found in them till their death? 11. ‘Nevertheless they perished and became as though they had not been, and their spirits descended into Sheol in tribulation.’
# The Black-bird/Whistle an' I'll come t'ye

Whistle an’ I’ll come t’ye.
(By Burns.)
FINIS.
# The Black-bird/The Simmer Gloamin'

The Simmer Gloamin'. A Scottish Song. By Robert Tannahill. Tune—“Alex. Donn’s Strathspey.”
# The Black-bird/The Sky-Lark

The Sky-Lark.
# The Black-bird/The Village-Maid

The Village-Maid.
# The Black-bird/Twine weel the Plaiden

Twine weel the Plaiden.
# The Black-bird/When the Sun gaes down

When the Sun gaes down.
———0———
# The Black-bird/Wallace’s Lament after the Battle of Falkirk

WALLACE’S LAMENT, After the Battle of Falkirk. (Tune—Maids of Arrochar.)
# The Black-bird/Wandering Mary

Wandering Mary.
# The Black Arrow

* related portals: Adventure, Children's literature.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, quotes, travel guide, Wikidata item.
The Black Arrow: A Tale of the Two Roses is an historical adventure novel and a romance. It first appeared as a serial in 1883, beginning in Young Folks; A Boys' and Girls' Paper of Instructive and Entertaining Literature, vol. XXII, no. 656 (Saturday, 30 June 1883).
page
page
Uniform with this Work.
Price 5s. each.
Dead Man's Rock. By Q. A Queer Race. By William Westall. King Solomon's Mines. By H. Rider Haggard. Illustrated. Kidnapped. By R. L. Stevenson. Illustrated. Treasure Island. By R. L. Stevenson. Illustrated. The Phantom City. By W. Westall. Captain Trafalgar. By André Laurie.
Translated by W. Westal.
Cassell & Company, Limited, Ludgate Hill, London, E.C.
15
page
The Black Arrow.
page
The Black Arrow:
A Tale of the Two Roses
BY
ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON, Author of "Treasure Island," "Kidnapped," &c.
CASSELL & COMPANY, Limited:
LONDON, PARIS, NEW YORK & MELBOURNE.
1888.
page
Critic on the Hearth,
No one but myself knows what I have suffered, nor what my books have gained, by your unsleeping watchfulness and admirable pertinacity. And now here is a volume that goes into the world and lacks your imprimatur: a strange thing in our joint lives; and the reason of it stranger still! I have watched with interest, with pain, and at length with amusement, your unavailing attempts to peruse The Black Arrow; and I think I should lack humour indeed, if I let the occasion slip and did not place your name in the fly-leaf of the only book of mine that you have never read—and never will read.
That others may display more constancy is still my hope. The tale was written years ago for a particular audience and (I may say) in rivalry with a particular author; I think I should do well to name him—Mr. Alfred K. Phillips. It was not without its reward at the time. I could not, indeed, displace Mr. Phillips ​from his well-won priority; but in the eyes of readers who thought less than nothing of Treasure Island, The Black Arrow was supposed to mark a clear advance. Those who read volumes and those who read story papers belong to different worlds. The verdict on Treasure Island was reversed in the other court: I wonder, will it be the same with its successor?
R. L. S.
Saranac Lake, April 8, 1888.
page
CONTENTS.
Prologue.
Book I.—THE TWO LADS.
CHAPTER
Book II.—THE MOAT HOUSE.
Book III.—MY LORD FOXHAM.
Book IV.—THE DISGUISE.
Book V.—CROOKBACK.
page
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 Botanical Magazine/Volume 1/5

[ 5 ]
Erythronium Dens Canis. Dogs-Tooth, or Dogs-Tooth Violet.
Class and Order.
Hexandria Monogynia.
Generic Character.
Specific Character and Synonyms.
Of this genus Mr. Miller makes too species; Linnæus, perhaps with more propriety, only one, for breadth of leaves or colour of flowers can scarcely be considered as sufficient to constitute a specific difference.
It is found in the gardens with purple flowers of two different tints, also with white and yellow blossoms, grows naturally in Hungary and some parts of Italy, and blows in the open border at the beginning of April.
"They are propagated by offsets from their roots. They love a shady situation and a gentle loamy soil, but should not be too often removed. They may be transplanted any time after the beginning of June, when their leaves will be quite decayed, till the middle of September; but the roots should not be kept very long out of the ground, for if they shrink it will often cause them to rot. The roots of these flowers should not be planted scattering in the borders of the flower-garden, but in patches near each other, where they will make a good appearance." Miller's Gard. Dict.
# The Botanical Magazine/Volume 1/9

[ 9 ]
Iris Pumila. Dwarf Iris.
Class and Order.
Triandria Monogynia.
Generic Character.
Specific Character and Synonyms.
Gardeners, in former days, not having that profusion of plants to attend to and cultivate, which we can at present boast, appear to have been more solicitous in increasing generally the varieties of the several species; accordingly, we find in the Paradisus terrestris of the venerable Parkinson, no less than six varieties of this plant, most of which are now strangers to the Nursery Gardens. We may observe, that varieties in general not being so strong as the original plant, are consequently much sooner lost.
The Iris pumila grows wild in many parts of Hungary, affects open and hilly situations, and flowers in our gardens in the month of April; it is a very hardy plant, and will thrive in almost any soil or situation; is propagated by parting its roots in autumn.
# The Botanical Magazine/Volume 1/7

[ 7 ]
Cynoglossum Omphalodes. Blue Navelwort.
Class and Order.
Pentandria Monogynia.
Generic Character.
Specific Character and Synonyms.
A native of Spain, Portugal, and Carniola, and an inhabitant of woods and shady situations; flowers in March and April: in the autumn it puts forth trailing shoots, which take root at the joints, whereby the plant is most plentifully propagated; thrives best under a wall in a North border.
# The Botanical Magazine/Volume 2

THE
Botanical Magazine;
OR,
Flower-Garden Displayed:
IN WHICH The most Ornamental Foreign Plants, cultivated in the Open Ground, the Green-House, and the Stove, are ac- curately represented in their natural Colours.
TO WHICH ARE ADDED, Their Names, Class, Order, Generic and Specific Characters, according to the celebrated Linnæus; their Places of Growth, and Times of Flowering:
TOGETHER WITH THE MOST APPROVED METHODS OF CULTURE.
A WORK
Intended for the Use of such Ladies, Gentlemen, and Gardeners, as wish to become scientifically acquainted with the Plants they cultivate.
By WILLIAM CURTIS,
Author of the Flora Londinensis.
VOL. II
" Flowers, the sole luxury which nature knew, " In Eden's pure and guiltless garden grew. " To loftier forms are rougher tasks assign'd; " The sheltering oak resists the stormy wind, " The tougher yew repels invading foes, " And the tall pine for future navies grows; " But this soft family to cares unknown, " Were born for pleasure and delight alone. " Gay without toil, and lovely without art, " They spring to cheer the sense and glad the heart." Mrs. Barbauld
LONDON:
Printed by Stephen Couchman and Fry Throgmorton–Street For W. CURTIS, N$^o$ 3. St. George's-Crescent, Black-Friars-Road; And Sold by the principal Booksellers in Great-Britain and Ireland.
M DCC LXXXVIII.
[37]—Chironia Frutescens. [38]—Viburnum Tinus. [39]—Franklin's Tartar. [40]—Trillium sessile. [41]—Calceolaria pinnata. [42]—Camellia Japonica. [43]—Cistus incanus. [44]—Cyclamen persicum. [45]—Crocus vernus. [46]—Leucojum vernum. [47]—Amaryllis formosissima. [48]—Narcissus triandrus. [49]—Soldanella alpina. [50]—Iris sibirica. [51]—Narcissus major. [52]—Gentiana Acaulis. [53]—Cineraria Lanata. [54]—Anemone Sylvestris. [55]—Geranium striatum. [56]—Geranium Lanceolatum. [57]—Papaver Orientale. [58]—Iris Spuria. [59]—Mesembryanthemum Bicolorum. [60]—Lathyrus odoratus. [61]—Iris ochroleuca. [62]—Centaurea Glastifolia. [63]—Fragaria monophylla. [64]—Hemerocallis fulva. [65]—Clematis integrifolia. [66]—Passiflora alata. [67]—Mesembryanthemum pinnatifidum. [68]—Sempervivum arachnoideum. [69]—Rosa muscosa. [70]—Mesembryanthemum Barbatum. [71]—Statice sinuata. [72]—Helleborus lividus.
# The Botanical Magazine/Volume 1/36

[ 36 ]
Lilium bulbiferum. Orange Lily.
Class and Order.
Hexandria Monogynia.
Generic Character.
Specific Character and Synonyms.
"The common orange or red Lily is as well known in the English gardens as the white Lily, and has been as long cultivated here. This grows naturally in Austria and some parts of Italy. It multiplies very fast by offsets from the roots, and is now so common as almost to be rejected; however, in large gardens these should not be wanting, for they make a good appearance when in flower if they are properly disposed; of this sort there are the following varieties:
* The orange Lily with double flowers,
* The orange Lily with variegated leaves,
* The smaller orange Lily.
"These varieties have been obtained by culture, and are preserved in the gardens of florists. They all flower in June and July, and their stalks decay in September, when the roots may be transplanted and their offsets taken off, which should be done once in two or three years, otherwise their branches will be too large, and the flower-stalks weak. This doth not put out new roots till towards spring, so that the roots may be transplanted any time after the stalks decay till November. It will thrive in any soil or situation, but will be strongest in a soft gentle loam, not too moist." Mill. Dict.
Bears the smoke of London better than many plants.
Varies with and without bulbs on the stalks.
# The Botanical Magazine/Volume 1/6

[ 6 ]
Narcissus Minor. Least Daffodil.
Class and Order.
Hexandria Monogynia.
Generic Character.
Specific Character and Synonyms.
We are not a little surprised that Mr. Miller should have taken no notice of the present species, as it must have been in the English gardens long before his time, being mentioned by Parkinson in his Garden of Pleasant Flowers: it is nearly related to the Pseudo-Narcissus, but differs from it in many particulars except size, vid. Linn. Sp. Pl. and Parkinson above quoted.
Though its blossoms are not so large as those of the other species, yet when the roots are planted in a cluster, they make a very pretty show, and have this advantage, that they flower somewhat earlier than any of the others.
Like the common Daffodil it propagates very fast by the roots, and will thrive in almost any soil or situation.
Though a native of Spain, it is seldom injured by the severity of our climate.
# The Botanical Magazine/Volume 2/38

The 38nd species documented in The Botanical Magazine (1790). Latin: Viburnum Tinus; English: Common Laurustinus.
[38]
Viburnum Tinus. Common Laurustinus.
Class and Order.
Pentandria Trigynia.
Generic Character.
Calyx 5-partitus, superus. Cor. 5-fida. Bacca 1-sperma.
Specific Character and Synonyms.
N$^o$38
We scarcely recollect a plant whose blossoms are so hardy as those of the Laurustinus, they brave the inclemency of our winters, and are not destroyed but in very severe seasons.
The beauties of this most charming shrub can be enjoyed by those only who cultivate it at some little distance from town, the smoke of London being highly detrimental to its growth.
It is a native of Portugal, Spain, and Italy.
Botanists enumerate many varieties of the Laurustinus, and so considerably do some of these differ, that Miller has been induced to make two species of them, which he distinguishes by the names of Virburnum Tinus and V. lucidum; the last of these is the most ornamental, and at the same time the most tender; there are some other trifling varieties, besides those, with variegated leaves, or the gold and silver-striped.
It is only in very favourable situations that these shrubs ripen their seeds in England, hence they are most commonly propagated by layers, which readily strike root: Miller says, that the plants raised from seeds are hardier than those produced from layers.
It thrives best in sheltered situations and a dry soil.
# The Botanical Magazine/Volume 1/4

[ 4 ]
Cyclamen Coum. Round-leav'd Cyclamen.
Class and Order.
Pentandria Monogynia.
Generic Character.
Specific Character and Synonyms.
Grows wild in many parts of Italy and Germany, and is sometimes found with white flowers; if the season be mild, or the plants sheltered from the inclemency of the weather, this species will flower as early as February, or much earlier by artificial heat.
As it grows naturally in woods and shady places, it will thrive best in a mixture of bog-earth and loam placed in a north border; if planted in the open border, it will require to be covered with a hand-glass during winter, and in the spring, when in bloom; the more usual method with gardeners is to preserve them in pots in a common hot-bed frame, the advantage of this method is that they may, at any time, be removed to decorate the parlour or the study.
The plants of this genus admit of but little increase by their roots; the best method of propagating them is by seed, which should be sown soon after they are ripe in boxes or pots, and covered about half an inch deep, placing them where they may have only the morning-sun, till the beginning of September, when they may be removed to a warmer exposure.
# The Botanical Magazine/Volume 1/8

[ 8 ]
Helleborus Niger. Black Hellebore, or Christmas Rose.
Class and Order.
Polyandria Polygynia.
Generic Character.
Specific Character and Synonyms.
The true Black Hellebore, or Christmas flower. Parkins. Parad. p. 344.
As our Publication seems likely to fall into the hands of such as are totally unacquainted with Botany, or botanical writings, it must plead as an apology for our often explaining many circumstances relative to plants, which may be well known to adepts in the science.
This plant derives its first name from the black colour of its roots, its second from its early flowering, and the colour of its petals, which, though generally milk-white on their first appearance, yet have frequently a tint of red in them, which increases with the age of the blossom and finally changes to green; in some species of Hellebore, particularly the viridis, the flower is green from first to last.
Black Hellebore grows wild on the Appenine and other mountains, preferring such as are rocky.
If the weather be unusually mild, it will flower in our gardens, in the open border, as early as December and January; it may indeed be considered as the herald of approaching spring.
Like most other alpine plants, it loves a pure air, a situation moderately moist, and a soil unmanured: as the beauty of its flowers is apt to be destroyed by severe frosts, it should be covered during the winter with a hand-glass, or if it be treated in the manner recommended for the round-leav'd Cyclamen, it may be had to flower in still greater perfection.
It is propagated by parting its roots in autumn: neither this species nor the hyemalis thrive very near London.
# The Botanical Magazine/Volume 2/37

The 37th species documented in The Botanical Magazine (1790). Latin: Chironia frutescens; English: Shrubby Chironia.
[37]
Chironia frutescens. Shrubby Chironia.
Class and Order.
Pentandria Monogynia.
Generic Character.
Cor. rotata. Pistillum declinatum. Stamina tubo corollæ infidentia. Antheræ demum spirales. Peric. 2-loculare.
Specific Character and Synonyms.
CHIRONIA frutescens, foliis lanceolatis subtomentosis, calycibus campanulatis. Lin. Syst. Vegetab. p. 229.
CENTAURIUM foliis binis oppositis angustis linearibus, flore magno rubente. Burm. Afric. 205. t. 74. fig. 1.
N$^o$37
Of the genus Chironia, ten species are enumerated in Prof. Murray's last edition of the Syst. Vegetab. of Linnæus, exclusive of the Chironia Centaurium which we first added to this genus in the 42d number of the Flora Londinensis.
Of these, the frutescens is the most shewy, and therefore the most cultivated.
It is a native of different parts of Africa.
The flowers are produced from June to autumn, and the seeds ripen in October. This plant should be placed in an airy glass case in winter, where it may enjoy a dry air, and much sun, but will not thrive in a warm stove, nor can it be well preserved in a common greenhouse, because a damp moist air will soon cause it to rot.
The seed of this plant should be sown in small pots filled with light sandy earth, and plunged into a moderate hot-bed; sometimes the seeds will lie a long time in the ground; so that if the plants do not appear the same season, the pots should not be disturbed, but preserved in shelter till the following spring, and then plunged into a fresh hot-bed, which will bring up the plants in a short time if the seeds are good. When the plants are fit to remove, they should be transplanted into small pots, four or five in each pot, then plunged into a moderate hot-bed, where they must have a large share of air in warm weather; when they have obtained some strength, they must be gradually inured to the open air; when exposed abroad, they should be mixed with such plants as require little water, placed in a warm situation, and screened from heavy rains, which are apt to rot them. The cuttings of this sort take root if properly managed. Miller's Gard. Dict.
# The Canadian Soldiers' Song Book/O, Love That Will Not Let Me Go

155—O, LOVE THAT WILL NOT LET ME GO
O Love that will not let me go, I rest my weary soul in Thee; I give Thee back the life I owe, That in Thine ocean depths its flow May richer, fuller be.
O Light that followest all my way, I yield my flickering torch to Thee; My heart restores its borrowed ray, That, in Thy sunshine blaze, its day May brighter, fairer be.
O Joy that seekest me through pain, I cannot close my heart to Thee; I trace the rainbow through the rain, And feel the promise is not vain That morn shall tearless be.
O Cross that liftest up my head, I dare not ask to fly from Thee; I lay in dust life's glory dead, And from the ground there blossoms red Life that shall endless be.Amen.
# The Canadian Soldiers' Song Book/O Canada

3—O CANADA
O Canada! Our home and native land, True patriot-love in all thy sons command With glowing hearts we see thee rise, The true North, strong and free; And stand on guard O Canada, Stand aye on guard for thee. O Canada! O Canada! O Canada! We stand on guard for thee, O Canada! We stand on guard for thee.
# The Canadian Soldiers' Song Book/O God, Our Help in Ages Past

154—O GOD, OUR HELP IN AGES PAST
O God, our help in ages past, Our hope for years to come, Our shelter from the stormy blast, And our eternal home.
Under the shadow of Thy throne Thy saints have dwelt secure; Sufficient is Thine arm alone, And our defence is sure.
Before the hills in order stood, Or earth received her frame, From everlasting Thou art God, To endless years the same.
A thousand ages in Thy sight Are like an evening gone; Short as the watch that ends the night Before the rising sun.
Time, like an ever-rolling stream, Bears all its sons away; They fly forgotten, as a dream Dies at the opening day.
O God, our help in ages past, Our hope for years to come, Be Thou our guard while life shall last, And our eternal home.
# The Canadian Soldiers' Song Book/Over There

74—OVER THERE
Over there, over there, Send the word, send the word over there, That the Yanks are coming, the Yanks are coming, The drums rum-tum-ming ev'ry where. So prepare, say a pray'r, Send the word, send the word to beware, We'll be over, we're coming over, And we won't come back till its over, over there, over there.