OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Anabasis of Alexander/Book VII/Chapter XV

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CHAPTER XV.
Subjugation of the Cossaeans.—Embassies from Distant Nations.
* ↑ Cossaea was a district on the north-east of Susiana, which the Persian kings never subdued, but purchased the quiet of the inhabitants by paying them tribute. It is supposed to be the Cush of the Old Testament. Diodorus (xvii. Ill) says that Alexander completed his conquest of the Cossaeans in forty days. Plutarch (Alex. 72} says he called the massacre of the Cossaeans his offering to the manes of Hephaestion.
* ↑ Cf. Livy, Tii. 37, 38; Pliny, xxii. 4; Justin, xii. 13.
* ↑ The Romans called these people Etruscans.
* ↑ Justin (xxi. 6) says that the Carthaginians sent Hamiloar to learn Alexander's real designs against them, under the pretence of being an exile ofiering his services.
* ↑ Cf. Diodorus, xvii. 113.
* ↑ Aristus was a man of Salamis in Cyprus. Neither his work nor that of Asclepiades is extant. Aristus is mentioned by Athenaeus (x. 10) and Strabo (lib. xv.).
* ↑ Livy (ix. 18) says he does not think the contemporary Bomans even knew Alexander by report.
# The Anabasis of Alexander/Book VII/Chapter XVI

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CHAPTER XVI.
Exploration of the Caspian.–The Chaldaean Sooth-sayers.
After this, Alexander sent Heraclides, son of Argaeus, into Hyrcania in command of a company of shipwrights, with orders to cut timber from the Hyrcanian mountains and with it to construct a number of ships of war, some without decks and others with decks after the Grecian fashion of ship-building. For he was very desirous of discovering with what sea the one called the Hyrcanian or Caspian unites; whether it communicates with the water of the Euxine Sea, or whether the Great Sea comes right round from the Eastern Sea, which is near India and flows up into the Hyrcanian Gulf; just as he had discovered that the Persian Sea, which was called the Red Sea, is really a gulf of the Great Sea. For the ​sources of the Caspian Sea had not yet been discovered, although many nations dwell around it, and navigable rivers discharge their waters into it. From Bactria, the Oxus, the largest of Asiatic rivers, tbose of India excepted, discharges itself into this sea; and through Scythia flows the Jaxartes. The general account is, that the Araxes also, which flows from Armenia, falls into the same sea. These are the largest; but many others flow into these, while others again discharge themselves directly into this sea. Some of these were known to those who visited these nations with Alexander; others are situated towards the farther side of the gulf, as it seems, in the country of the Nomadic Scythians, a district which is quite unknown.
* ↑ These are what Hirtius (Bell. Alex. 11) calls " naves apertas et constratas."
* ↑ See p. 155, note 6.
* ↑ See p. 199, note 1. Strabo (xi.7) says that Aristobulus declared the Oxus to be the largest river which he had seen except those in India.
* ↑ See p. 198, note 3. The Oxus and Jaxartes really flow into the Sea of Aral, or the Palus Oxiana, which was first noticed by Ammianus Marcellinus (xxiii. 6, 59) in the 4th century a.d. Ptolemy, however, mentions it as a small lake, and not as the recipient of these rivers. Of. Pliny, vi. 18.
* ↑ The Araxes, or Aras, joins the Cyrus, or Kour, and falls into the Caspian Sea. It is now called Kizil-Ozan, or Yellow River. Its Hebrew name is Chabor (2 Kings xvii. 6). Pontem indignatus Araxes (Vergil, Aeneid, viii. 728). See Aeschylus (Prometheus, 736), Dr. Paley's note.
* ↑ As to the Chaldaeans, see Cicero (De Div., i. 1) and Diod. (ii. 29-31).
* ↑ This is a verse from one of the lost tragedies of Euripides. It is
* ↑ See Herodotus (i. 32); Plutarch (Solon, 27).
# The Anabasis of Alexander/Book VII/Chapter XVIII

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CHAPTER XVIII.
Predictions of Alexander's Death.
* ↑ See Arrian, iii. 16 supra.
* ↑ Cf. Philostratus (Life of Apollonius, viii. 7, 5).
* ↑ Perdiccas was killed by his own troops at Memphis, b.c. 321. See Diodorus, xviii. 36.
* ↑ The battle of Ipsus was fought b.c. 301. See Plutarch (Demetrius, 29).
# The Anabasis of Alexander/Book VII/Chapter XIV

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CHAPTER XIV.
Death of Hephaestion.
* ↑ Cf. Plutarch (Alex. 72); Diodorus (xvii. 110).
* ↑ Plutarch makes this statement.
* ↑ See Homer (Iliad, xxiii. 141, 162); Arrian (i. 12).
* ↑ See Herodotus (vii. 35). Xerxes means the venerable king. Cf. Herod., vi. 98. See Donaldson's New Cratylus, sections 161, 479.
* ↑ Epidaurus in Argolis was celebrated as the chief seat of the worship of Aesculapius.
* ↑ This is an Homeric expression, meaning myself.
* ↑ Equal to £2,300,000. Plutarch (Alex. 72) agrees with Arrian. Diodorus (xvii. 115) and Justin (xii. 12) say 12,000 talents.
* ↑ Cf. Aelian (Varia Historia, Tu. 8); Diodorus (xvii. 114, 115); Plutarch(Alex. 72, 75; Eumenes, 2; Pelopidas, 34).
* ↑ See p. 392, note 3.
# The Anabasis of Alexander/Book VII/Chapter XVII

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CHAPTER XVII.
The Advice of the Chaldees Rejected.
But he had a suspicion that the Chaldaeans were trying to prevent his entrance into Babylon at that time with reference rather to their own advantage than to the declaration of the oracle. For in the middle of the city of the Babylonians was the temple of Belus, an edifice very great in size, constructed of baked bricks which
​were cemented together with bitumen. This temple had been razed to the ground by Xerxes, when he returned from Greece; as were also all the other sacred buildings of the Babylonians. Some say that Alexander had formed the resolution to rebuild it upon the former foundations ', and for this reason he ordered the Babylonians to carry away the mound. Others say that he intended to build a still larger one than that which formerly existed. But after his departure, the men who had been entrusted with the work prosecuted it without any vigour, so that he determined to employ the whole of his army in completing it. A great quantity of land as well as gold had been dedicated to the god Belus,by the Assyrian kings; and in olden times the temple was kept in repair and sacrifices were offered to the god. But at that time the Chaldaeans were appropriating the property of the god, since nothing existed upon which the revenues could be expended. Alexander suspected that they did not wish him to enter Babylon for this reason^ for fear that in a short time the temple would be finished, and they should be deprived of the gains accruing from the money. And yet, according to Aristobulus, he was willing to yield to their persuasions so far at least as to change the direction of his entry into the city. For this purpose, on the first day he encamped near the river Euphrates; and on the next day he marched along the bank, keeping the river on
* ↑ See p. 171, note 3. Herodotus (i. 181) gives a description of this temple, which he says existed in his time. Strabo (xvi. 1) agrees with Arrian that it was said to have been destroyed by Xerxes. He also says that Alexander employed 10,000 men in clearing away the rubbish of the ruins. Professor Sayoe and others adduce this passage of Arrian to prove that Herodotus is not to be trusted e'^en when he says he had seen the places and things which he describes. The words of Herodotus are is
* ↑ Cf. Arrian, iii. 16 supra.
# The Anabasis of Alexander/Book VII/Chapter XXI

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CHAPTER XXI.
Description of the Euphrates and the Pallacopas.
* ↑ About 90 miles. This canal fell into the Persian Gulf at Teredon. No trace of it now remains.
* ↑ The Hebrew name for Armenia is Ararat (2 Kings xix. 37; Isa. xxxYii. 38; Jer. li. 27).
* ↑ The country called Assyria by the Greeks is called Asshur (level) in Hebrew. In Gen. x. 11 the foundation of the Assyrian kingdom is ascribed to Nimrod; for the verse ought to be translated: "He went forth from that land into Asshur." Hence in Micah v. 6, Assyria is called the "land of Nimrod."
# The Americanization of Edward Bok/Regard

HUNDREDS of letters reached the publishers and author of this book asking that this autobiography be published at a reduced price which would allow its purchase in quantities for distribution.
I was most happy to co-operate with the desire of my publishers to respond to this wide public demand and to issue it at a reduced price, yet keeping the book practically in its original form.
It is highly creditable to the sense of public responsibility felt by my publishers in doing this, since they issued it at this reduced price not only with actual orders for hundreds of copies of the higher-priced edition on their books, but in the midst of a growing sale in excess of that at any time since publication. Hence the way was clearly and invitingly open for a continued sale at the higher price.
With a sense of deepest gratitude, therefore, to my publishers for this decision, and to the public for its bewilderingly generous reception of this book, I am glad to have a share in sending it forth at a price that brings it within reach of a wider audience.
MERION PENNSYLVANIA
# Tetelestai

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Tetelestai."
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This is a disambiguation page. It lists works that share the same title. If an article link referred you here, please consider editing it to point directly to the intended page.
* "Tetelestai, the Final Close", a poem by David Bradberry (1704)
* "Tetélestai", a poem by Conrad Aiken (1922)
# The Archic

Originally appearing in Winn's Firebrand, Vol. II No. 1, January 1903.
Once upon a time, in a kingdom situated between two seas, the people kept a certain great monster, called an archic. This archic was a most ferocious beast with great iron claws and a mouth large enough to swallow a dozen men at a gulp. The people held this frightful monster in great esteem, altho it was a great burden to them, for it had to be fed constantly upon the fat of the land, and demanded human flesh and blood, as well as the choice fruits of the soil, and was always hungry.
This savage beast had to be securely chained, and a vast number of men, called archons, or officers of the archic, were required to feed and care for the monster. Every once in a while the archic would break his chain and do no end of mischief among the people; and at all times he had to have human blood to satisfy his appetite.
Altho the people feared the archic greatly, they agreed that he was a necessary evil, and very useful to keep other evil-doers quiet, for when a man did anything not approved by the people, they gave him to the archic. It thus happened that, if a man was very wealthy, he could appease the appetite of the beast with such things as it liked to feed upon, and thus escape himself; but when a poor man, who had not the means to appease the monster's appetite, fell into its clutches he was apt to fare rather badly.
But the people, tho they agreed that the archic was a useful and necessary evil, were not satisfied with the manner in which it was kept, and they were continually devising new methods of feeding it, and of utilizing its usefulness.
Some wanted to curtail its activity as much as possible, while others wished to lengthen its chain, and give it more scope and power. But there were a few individuals who said that the monster ought to be killed. These persons were called Anarchists; and the vast majority of the people regarded them as wicked. And especially the archons, or keepers of the archic, who said that the Anarchists should be given to the archic as a sacrifice to law and order.
But the Anarchists continued to reason with the people, and at last so many of them were convinced, that they begun to ignore the archic, and refused to contribute to its support. The result was that the archic, deprived of its daily supply of food, sickened and died; and when it was no more, the people discovered that it had been a great curse, an unmixed evil that was not in the least necessary to their happiness, but on the contrary, had made life miserable for all the people without their knowing the cause. And there was great rejoicing, and everybody declared that they had always been Anarchists to the third and forth generation of ancestors.
# The Aran Islands/Parts 3 & 4

THE ARAN ISLANDS
PARTS III AND IV
| First Printed | 1906 |
| Large Paper Edition | 1906 |
| Reprinted—Collected Works | 1910 |
| Reprinted"—Library Edition | 1911 |
THE ARAN ISLANDS
BY JOHN M. SYNGE
PARTS III AND IV
MAUNSEL & COMPANY LTD. DUBLIN AND LONDON 1912
All rights reserved
Printed by Maunsel and Co. Ltd., Dublin
* Part III
* Part IV
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 Architect

The Architect is a periodical, published from 1869 onwards. From 1893 to 1918, it is called the 'Architect and Contract Reporter'. In 1926, it and The Building News merged to become the 'Architect and Building News'.
Certain parts of this work are in the public domain in the United States because they were published before 1929.
* Volume 1 (January to June 1869) External scan (transcription project)
* Volume 2 (July to December 1869) External scan External scan External scan
* Volume 3 (January to June 1870) External scan
* Volume 4 (July to December 1870) External scan External scan
* Volume 5 (January to June 1871) External scan
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* Volume 7 (January to June 1872) External scan
* Volume 8 (July to December 1872) External scan External scan
* Volume 10 (July to December 1873) External scan
* Volume 11 (January to June 1874) External scan External scan (note: the following scan includes both volumes 11 and 12) External scan
* Volume 12 (July to December 1874) External scan
* Volume 13 (January to June 1875) External scan (note: this scan includes both volumes 13 and 14)
* Volume 14 (July to December 1875) External scan (note: the following scan includes both volumes 13 and 14) External scan
* Volume 15 (January to June 1876) External scan
* Volume 16 (July to December 1876) External scan
* Volume 17 (January to June 1877) External scan
* Volume 18 (July to December 1877) External scan
* Volume 19 (January to June 1878) External scan
* Volume 20 (July to December 1878) External scan
# The Architectural Magazine

The Architectural Magazine is a periodical, published from 1834 to 1838.
It was conducted by John Claudius Loudon
* Volume 1 (1834) External scan External scan External scan
* Volume 2 (1835) External scan External scan External scan External scan
* Volume 3 (1836) External scan
* Volume 4 (1837) External scan External scan External scan
* Volume 5 (1838) External scan
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 Architecture of Ancient Delhi

UNDER THE SANCTION OF THE SCIENCE AND ART DEPARTMENT OF THE COMMITTEE OF COUNCIL ON EDUCATION.
THE ARCHITECTURE OF ANCIENT DELHI,
ESPECIALLY THE BUILDINGS AROUND THE KUTB MINAR, BY HENRY HARDY COLE, LIEUTENANT R. E., LATE SUPERINTENDENT OF THE ARCHÆOLOGICAL SURVEY OF THE NORTH WESTERN PROVINCES, INDIA ∵
LONDON: PUBLISHED BY THE ARUNDEL SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING THE KNOWLEDGE OF ART, NO. 24, OLD BOND STREET. MDCCCLXXII.
CHISWICK PRESS:—PRINTED BY WHITTTNGHAM AND WILKTNS, TOOKS COURT, CHANCERY LANE.
CONTENTS
Page
Chapter I.
Chapter II.
Chapter III.
Chapter IV.
Chapter V.
Chapter VI.
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS.
Page
The Photographs are printed by the Permanent Printing Company. (Woodbury and Autotype Process) 9a, Hereford Square, S.W.
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 Atlantic Monthly/Volume 24

* Number 141 (July 1869)
* Number 142 (August 1869)
* Number 143 (September 1869)
* Number 144 (October 1869)
* Number 145 (November 1869)
* Number 146 (December 1869)
# The Atlantic Monthly/Volume 24/Number 144

Twenty-fourth volume, one hundred forty-fourth number of The Atlantic Monthly. Published October 1869.

### Articles and stories

* The Brick Moon, I., by Edward Everett Hale
# The Atlantic Monthly/Volume 20/Number 117

July 1867
THE
ATLANTIC MONTHLY.
A Magazine of Literature, Science, Art, and Politics.
VOL. XX.—JULY, 1867.—NO. CXVII.
* The Guardian Angel
* A Passage from Hawthorne's English Note-Books
* Mona's Mother
* At Padua
* Poor Richard
* Doctor Molke
* A Struggle for Life
* Freedom in Brazil
* My Visit to Sybaris
* The Piano in the United States
* An Ember-Picture
* An Artist's Dream
* The Religious Side of the Italian Question
* Reviews and Literary Notices
Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1867, by Ticknor and Fields, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts.
# The Atlantic Monthly/Volume 20/Number 118

August 1867
THE
ATLANTIC MONTHLY.
A Magazine of Literature, Science, Art, and Politics.
VOL. XIX.—AUGUST, 1867.—NO. CXVIII.
* The Guardian Angel
* Hospital Memories
* Dirge for a Sailor
* Up the Edisto
* Poor Richard
* The Growth, Limitations, and Toleration of Shakespeare's Genius
* Longfellow's Translation of Dante's Divina Commedia
* The Old Story
* A Week's Riding
* The Little Land of Appenzell
* The Lost Genius
* Cincinnati
* A Liliput Province
* Reviews and Literary Notices
Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1867, by Ticknor and Fields, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts.
# The Ancient Scriptures and the Modern Jew/Preface to the second edition

PREFACE TO THE SECOND EDITION
THE printing of a second edition of this book within the same year that the first edition was published is a matter of thankfulness to the author, who has received a large number of appreciative letters about it; and it may be regarded as a proof of growing interest in the stupendous question with which it deals.
The press notices, too, have, on the whole, been favourable. What adverse criticism there has been, has, so far as I know, been directed almost entirely against the expository part of the volume, partly on account of my attitude in relation to the views of a certain school of modern criticism with regard to the Old Testament Scriptures. Some of my reviewers have also expressed regret that the subject of the "Modern Jew," which is so interesting in itself, should not have been treated independently of the Scriptures. But "I believe, and therefore have I spoken." The Jew still remains the most irrefutable witness to the historical character and ​supernatural element of the Scripture narrative, and it is only in the light of the revealed plan, that we can see light, on the very comprehensive and perplexing "Jewish Question," which, apart from Scripture, will for ever remain an enigma beyond solution.
September 29th 1901.
# The Bar-tender's Guide/Royal Punch

Royal Punch.
(For a small party.)
* Take 1 pint of hot green tea.
* Take ½ pint of brandy.
* Take ½ pint of Jamaica rum.
* Take 1 wine-glass of Curaçoa.
* Take 1 wine-glass of Arrack.
* Take Juice of two limes.
* Take A slice of lemon.
* Take White sugar to taste.
* Take 1 gill of warm calf’s foot jelly.
To be drunk as hot as possible.
This is a composition worthy of a king, and the materials are admirably blended; the inebriating effects of the spirits being deadened by the tea, whilst the jelly softens the mixture, and destroys the acrimony of the acid and sugar.
The whites of a couple of eggs well beat up to a froth, may be substituted for the jelly where that is not at hand.
If the punch is too strong, add more green tea to taste.
# The Bar-tender's Guide/Rumfustian

Rumfustian.
* Take 1 quart of strong ale.
* Take 1 pint of gin.
* Take 1 bottle of Sherry
* Take 12 eggs.
* Take 12 large lumps of sugar. ​
* Take 1 stick of cinnamon.
* Take 1 nutmeg, grated.
* Take 1 lemon.
Whisk up the yolks of the eggs and add the ale and gin. Put the Sherry into a saucepan with the cinnamon, nutmeg, sugar, and the rind of the lemon peeled very thin; when the wine boils, pour it upon the ale mixture and drink while hot.
# The Bar-tender's Guide/Rhine Wine and Seltzer Water

Rhine Wine and Seltzer Water.
(Use large bar-glass.)
Pour in Rhine wine until the glass is half full.
Add two small lumps of ice.
Fill the glass with Seltzer water.
# The Bar-tender's Guide/Rock and Rye

Rock and Rye.
(Use small bar-glass. )
* Take 1 table-spoonful of rock-candy syrup
* Take 1 wine-glass of rye whiskey.
Stir them together thoroughly, and serve.
This is often prescribed for a cold.
# The Bar-tender's Guide/Roman Punch

Roman Punch.
(Use large bar-glass.)
* Take 1 table-spoonful of powdered white sugar, dissolved in a little water.
* Take 1 table-spoonful of raspberry syrup.
* Take 1 tea-spoonful of Curaçoa.
* Take 1 wine-glass of Jamaica rum.
* Take ½ wine-glass of brandy.
* Take The juice of half a lemon.
Fill with shaved ice, shake well, dash with Port wine, and ornament with fruits in season. Serve with a straw.
# The Bar-tender's Guide/Regent’s Punch

Regent’s Punch.
(Use punch bowl.)
* Take 1½ pint of strong green tea, (hot).
* Take 1½ pint of lemon juice.
* Take 1½ pint of Capillaire.
* Take 1 pint of Jamaica rum.
* Take 1 pint of brandy.
* Take 1 pint of Batavia arrack.
* Take 1 pint of Curaçoa.
* Take 1 bottle of Champagne.
* Take 1 pineapple, sliced.
* Take 2 oranges, sliced.
Mix the ingredients well together in a punch-bowl, and add the wine and ice just before serving.
# The Bar-tender's Guide/Rocky Mountain Punch

Rocky Mountain Punch.
(For a mixed party of twenty.)
(From a recipe in the possession of Major James Foster.)
* Take 5 bottles of champagne.
* Take 1 quart of Jamaica rum.
* Take 1 pint of Maraschino.
* Take 6 lemons, sliced.
* Take Sugar to taste.
Mix the above ingredients (except the wine) in a large punch-bowl, then place the bow] in some kind of a vessel about the same depth as the size of the bowl, and pack the space between the bowl and the vessel with ice, with a little rock-salt sprinkled over the surface.
When the icing arrangement has been completed, and just before the punch is to be served, add the wine and some slices of orange and lemon.
The exterior of the vessel containing the punch-bowl may be ornamented in any way that suits the fancy. See Hint 10, page 15.
# The Bar-tender's Guide/Santa Cruz Fix

Santa Cruz Fix.
(Use small bar-glass.)
* Take 1 large tea-spoonful of powdered white sugar, dissolved in a little water.
* Take 2 dashes of Curaçoa,
* Take The juice of a quarter of a lemon.
* Take 1 wine-glass of Santa Cruz rum.
​Fill up the glass two-thirds full of shaved ice, stir well, and ornament the top with half a slice of orange and small pieces of pineapple.
# The Bar-tender's Guide/Rochester Punch

Rochester Punch.
(For a small party.)
(From a recipe in the possession of Roswell Hart, Esq.)
* Take 2 bottles of sparkling Catawba.
* Take 2 bottles of sparkling Isabella.
* Take 1 bottle of Sauterne.
* Take 2 wine-glasses of Maraschino.
* Take 2 wine-glasses of Curaçoa.
Flavor with ripe strawberries. Should strawberries not be in season, add a few drops of extract of peach or vanilla. Ice in a cooler.
# The Bar-tender's Guide/Rum Shrub

Rum Shrub.
(To make nearly four gallons.)
* Take 3 gallons of best Jamaica rum.
* Take 1 quart of orange juice.
* Take 1 pint of lemon juice.
* Take 6 pounds of powdered sugar dissolved in sufficient water.
* Take 3 pints of fresh milk.
Mix together all but the milk, and let them remain closely covered over night. Next day boil the milk; and when cold, add it to the mixture. Filter through a flannel bag lined with blotting paper, and bottle, corking immediately.
# The Bird of Time/Songs of Life/An Anthem of Love

An Anthem of Love
Two hands are we to serve thee, O our Mother, To strive and succour, cherish and unite; Two feet are we to cleave the waning darkness, And gain the pathways of the dawning light.
Two ears are we to catch the nearing echo, The sounding cheer of Time's prophetic horn; Two eyes are we to reap the crescent glory, The radiant promise of renascent morn.
One heart are we to love thee, O our Mother, One undivided, indivisible soul, Bound by one hope, one purpose, one devotion Towards a great, divinely-destined goal.