OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of Carthusians, 1800–1879/1874

​ BROWN.
SURRIDGE.
SURRIDGE.
PATERSON.
REID.
FURBER.
HAINES.
DAVIDSON.
COWIE.
BORTHWICK.
FORDER.
DORLING.
WARRE.
BOYLE.
HOLMAN.
HARPER.
COBB.
HALLWARD.
STEWART.
COOPER.
BERESFORD.
MORRISON.
MORRISON.
EVAN-THOMAS.
WHITEHEAD.
CATHCART.
WARNE.
ARCHDALE.
BARLOW.
BARNETT.
DE BRISAY.
BONNER.
BYNG.
CLIFTON.
CORRIE.
DYNE.
EDWARDS.
EDWARDS.
GALSWORTHY.
GROVES.
HOBBS.
KERR.
PRINSEP.
REECE.
SCOTT.
SOAMES.
Stubbs.
Stubbs.
Tennant.
Wakefield.
Welch.
Druce.
Deare.
Taylor.
Hacon.
Pearce.
Mackinnon.
Espinasse.
Stovin.
Holt.
Daniell.
Bishop.
Smith.
Mansel.
Jacques.
Webster.
Harwood.
Oliver.
Warren.
Saltmarshe.
Crosse.
Jackson.
Blunt.
Rodwell.
Pickthall.
Webster.
Webster.
Cleeve.
Jellett.
Stanley.
Stanley.
Todd.
Egerton.
Marshall.
Capel-Cure.
Hampson.
Jenner.
Hardman.
Batchelor.
D'Eyncourt.
Vyvyan.
Ainslie.
Carter.
Swaine.
Scott.
Johnson.
Prinsep.
Evan-Thomas.
Chepmell.
Forbes.
Stantial.
Duncan.
Forbes.
Polehampton.
Hedges.
Borradaile.
Plumer.
Hull.
Wynyard.
Hansell.
Gillett.
Dumergue.
Spence.
Clark.
Grant.
Hall.
Langdon-Down.
Chatfield.
Liddell.
Sapte.
Druce.
White-Cooper.
Blomfield.
Master.
Paterson.
Guthrie.
Gardner.
Evelyn.
Maud.
Hollway.
Romaine.
Mackenzie.
Wood.
Barkworth.
Peake.
Ancrum.
Stuart.
Wingfield.
Haworth.
Medlicott.
Hayter.
Bishop.
Okeden.
Hodgkinson.
Farrar.
Hatchard.
Watson.
# List of Carthusians, 1800–1879/1875

​ Blunt.
Parker.
Powell.
Woodgate.
Jackson.
Eady.
Vores.
Craster.
Master.
Pollock.
Robinson.
Harington.
Ponsonby.
Miller.
Douglas.
Oxley.
Bennett.
Smith.
Simmons.
Man.
Burton.
Taylor.
Mackness.
Cholmeley.
Johnston.
Wilkinson.
Dempsey.
Smith.
Down.
Wilson.
Kent.
Stavert.
Bourne.
Pierson.
McNeill.
Robinson.
Glasgow.
Duncan.
Cooper.
Green.
Norris.
Smith.
Roberts.
Tucker.
Grey.
Ivatt.
Day.
Devey.
Greenway.
Cole.
Bower.
Slade.
Mackenzie.
Twist.
Latham.
Baxendale.
Colt.
Linzee.
Davis.
Ames.
Cass.
Smith.
Marshall.
Engleheart.
Govett.
Mac Gee.
Waggett.
Stutfield.
Stanhope.
Cavendish.
Cockshott.
Stirling.
Walton.
Apthorp.
Wake.
Skirrow.
Last.
Pearce.
Sibley.
Morgan.
Starling.
Starling.
Prinsep.
Brown.
Napier.
Sheppard.
Malden.
Fox-Strangways
Guillemard.
Keith-Falconer
Keith-Falconer
Campion.
Cathcart.
Shore Smith.
Story.
Colvin.
Hulton.
James.
Guinness.
Frere.
Lyon.
Parkes.
Saltwell.
Bacon.
Congreve.
Gandell.
Cockshott.
Poore.
Greenway.
Pike.
Mee.
Wickham.
Jackson.
Rutter.
West.
Gonne.
Gibbons.
England.
Rodewald.
Holland.
Somers Cocks.
Henley.
Sismey.
Salmon.
Burd.
Davies.
Kirkpatrick.
Young.
Lowndes.
Rokeby.
Richards.
Leake.
Mactaggart.
Sandars.
Monckton.
Birch.
Randolph.
Davis.
Marshall.
Hayes.
Head.
Head.
Clapcott.
Lewis.
Cleveland.
Malcolmson.
Erskine.
Welch.
Barnett.
Marshall.
Cleeve.
Trapmann.
Rotherham.
Falcon.
Deas.
Dyson.
Hewett.
Rose.
Currey.
Chatterton.
Ainger.
# List of Carthusians, 1800–1879/1876

​ Mitchell.
Gilling-Lax.
Harland.
Tyacke.
Keate.
Russell.
Reeves.
Gardner.
Wilson.
Stanton.
Jackson.
Hunter.
Orr.
Clements.
Monckton.
Matcham.
Phillips.
Sant.
Probyn.
Macdonald.
Maclagan.
Tennant.
Whiteley.
Connop.
Scratton.
Dobbie.
Ainger.
Wright.
Munro.
Hawkins.
Abraham.
Broadwood.
Clarke.
Cooper.
Foster.
Gibson.
Hughes.
Hopwood.
Heriot.
Jones.
Lawrence.
Morgan.
Maud.
Newill.
Norris.
Nicholson.
Nelson.
Pollock.
Pollock.
Perkin.
Routh.
Rayner.
Short.
Spurway.
Stewart.
Strickland.
Swire.
Williams-Wynn
Waterfield.
Wright.
Mcconnel.
Hamilton.
Dickinson.
Patteson.
Vian.
Bingley.
Hankey.
Harrison.
Crowe.
Bompas.
Harrison.
Hulkes.
Edis.
Rokeby.
Groom.
Hayter.
Rylands.
Green.
Hewett.
Yates.
Watson.
May.
Cholmeley.
Cautley.
Leckie.
White.
Wake.
Smith.
Fisher.
Brooks.
Streatfeild.
Harrison.
Lea.
Leach.
Sugden.
Rawson.
Twentyman.
Erskine.
Morris.
Robertson.
Pickthorn.
Huband.
Wilkinson.
Miller.
Cooper.
Koe.
Macpherson.
Rawson.
Last.
Barlow.
Foster.
Wilson.
Cayley.
Hammond.
Messent.
Fox.
Walters.
Mcconnel.
Cook.
Hall.
Sanders.
Campbell.
Brown.
Du Cane.
Fraser.
Hollway.
Heaton.
Hunt.
Keppel.
Lipscomb.
Rutter.
Lister.
South.
Helme.
Foster.
Bompas.
Buckingham.
Marshall.
Wright.
Smith.
Ingram.
Wethered.
Alison.
Des Voeux.
Seckham.
Versturme.
Birch.
Wright.
# List of Carthusians, 1800–1879/1878

​ Weir.
Latter.
Adams.
Webb-Ware.
Milliken.
Parry.
Popham.
Lowther.
Boger.
Barrows.
Young.
Peel.
Somerset.
Archdale.
Munro.
Iles.
Brown.
Thorneycroft.
Beale.
Chataway.
Jenney.
White.
Rayner.
Templer.
King.
Grabham.
Dempsey.
Wilson.
Pelly.
Lane.
Bensley.
Sewell.
Scott.
Head.
Morland.
Morland.
Boyle.
Carr.
Jenner.
Mercer.
Owtram.
Griffith.
Weare.
Mantell.
Gonne.
Wallace.
Eardley.
Dingwall.
Girdlestone.
Green.
Dixon.
Heriot.
Maingay.
Parkes.
Sechiari.
Curwen.
Faulkner.
Hobbs.
Milner.
Perrins.
Walters.
Pinckney.
Johnson.
Braund.
Need.
Keene.
Pearce.
Waggett.
Templer.
Wharton.
Knox.
Newson.
Joyce.
Smith.
Cane.
Pollock.
Capel.
Cautley.
Cokayne.
Ebden.
Ram.
Maconochie.
Wilson.
Mcgildowney.
Darby.
Tucker.
Masters.
Bushe-Fox.
Steward.
Jacques.
Heron.
Fairlie.
Jackson.
Clifton.
Barker.
Hanbury.
Gulich.
Johnston.
Ridley.
Stride.
Cropper.
Thompson.
Radcliffe.
Ellis.
Eddis.
Barton.
St. Aubyn.
Taylor.
Wise.
Waddington.
Latham.
Dickinson.
Boisragon.
Barnett.
Ponsonby.
Troughton.
Somers-Cocks.
Whetham.
Marten.
Tristram.
Humphreys.
Borradaile.
Bell.
Ancrum.
Smith.
Haydon.
Wild.
Leach.
Bullock.
Horne.
Hawks.
Garnett.
Hunter.
Tomkin.
Legge.
Morse.
Rotherham.
# Manual of The Mother Church/Church Membership/Applications for Membership

Article V.
APPLICATIONS FOR MEMBERSHIP.
Students of the College. Section 1. Applications for membership with The Mother Church from students of the Massachusetts Metaphysical College who studied with Rev. Mary Baker Eddy, shall be signed by the Christian Science Board of Directors as evidence of the loyalty of the applicants.
Other Students. Sect. 2. Applicants for membership who have not studied Christian Science with Rev. Mary Baker Eddy, can unite with this Church only by approval from students of Mrs. Eddy, loyal to the teachings of the text-book, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, or from members of The Mother Church, as provided in Article VI, Sect. 2, of these By-Laws.
Students' Pupils. Sect. 3. Applications for membership with The Mother Church, coming from pupils of loyal students who have taken the Primary or Normal Course at the Massachusetts Metaphysical College or in the Board of Education, or from pupils of those who have passed an examination by the Board of Education, shall have the approval and signature of their teachers, except in such cases as are provided for in Sect. 4 of this Article.
Exceptional Cases. Sect. 4. Loyal Christian Scientists whose teachers are deceased, absent, or disloyal, or those whose teachers, for insufficient cause, refuse to endorse their applications for membership with The Mother Church, can apply to the Clerk of this Church, and present to him a recommendation signed by three members thereof in good standing, after which, the unanimous vote of the Board of Directors may admit said applicant to membership.
Addressed to Clerk. Sect. 5. All applications for membership must be addressed to the Clerk of the Church.
Endorsing Applications. Sect. 6. A member of The Mother Church shall not endorse nor countersign an application for membership therewith until after the blank has been properly filled out by an applicant. A member who violates this By-Law shall be disciplined.
Notice of Rejection. Sect. 7. If an application for membership with The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass., is rejected, the Clerk of the Church shall send to the applicant a notice of such rejection; but neither the Clerk nor the Church shall be obliged to report the cause for rejection.
# Manual of The Mother Church/Church Officers/Duties of Readers

Article III.
DUTIES OF READERS OF THE MOTHER CHURCH AND OF ITS BRANCH CHURCHES.
Moral Obligations. Section 1. The Readers of The Mother Church and of all its branch churches must devote a suitable portion of their time to preparation for the reading of the Sunday lesson, — a lesson on which the prosperity of Christian Science largely depends. They must keep themselves unspotted from the world, — uncontaminated with evil, — that the mental atmosphere they exhale shall promote health and holiness, even that spiritual animus so universally needed.
First Readers' Duties. Sect. 2. It shall be the duty of the First Readers to conduct the principal part of the Sunday services, and the Wednesday evening meetings.
Suitable Selections. Sect. 3. The First Readers shall read, as a part of the Wednesday evening services, selections from the Scriptures, and from Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures.
Order of Reading. Sect. 4. The First Readers in the Christian Science churches shall read the correlative texts in Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures; and the Second Readers shall read the Bible texts. The readings from the Scriptures shall precede the readings from Science and Health. The Readers shall not read from copies or manuscripts, but from the books.
Naming Book and Author. Sect. 5. The Readers of Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, before commencing to read from this book, shall distinctly announce the full title of the book and give the author's name. Such announcement shall be made but once during the lesson.
Readers in Branch Churches. Sect. 6. These Readers shall be members of The Mother Church. They shall read understandingly and be well educated. They shall make no remarks explanatory of the Lesson-Sermon at any time, but they shall read all notices and remarks that may be printed in the Christian Science Quarterly. This By-Law applies to Readers in all the branch churches.
Enforcement of By-Laws. Sect. 7. It shall be the duty of every member of The Mother Church, who is a First Reader in a Church of Christ, Scientist, to enforce the discipline and by-laws of the church in which he is Reader.
A Reader not a Leader. Sect. 8. The Church Reader shall not be a Leader, but he shall maintain the Tenets, Rules, and discipline of the Church. A Reader shall not be a President of a church.
# Manual of The Mother Church/Church Membership/Recommendation and Election

Article VI.
RECOMMENDATION AND ELECTION.
Pupils of Normal Students. Section 1. One Normal student cannot recommend the pupil of another Normal student, so long as both are loyal to their Leader and to the Christian Science textbook, except as provided for in Article V, Sect. 4.
Members of The Mother Church. Sect. 2. Only members of The Mother Church are qualified to approve for membership individuals who are known to them to be Christians, and faithful, loyal students of the textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures. If the approver is not a loyal student of Mrs. Eddy, a Director of this Church, or a student of the Board of Education who holds a degree, the application must be countersigned by one of these.
Election. Sect. 3. Applicants for membership in this Church, whose applications are correctly prepared, may be elected by majority vote of the Christian Science Board of Directors at the semi-annual meetings held for this purpose.
# Lyrical Ballads (1800)/Volume 1/Lines (2)

LINES
It is the first mild day of March: Each minute sweeter than before, The red-breast sings from the tall larch That stands beside our door.
There is a blessing in the air, Which seems a sense of joy to yield To the bare trees, and mountains bare, And grass in the green field.
My Sister! ('tis a wish of mine) Now that our morning meal is done, Make haste, your morning task resign; Come forth and feel the sun.
​Edward will come with you, and pray, Put on with speed your woodland dress, And bring no book, for this one day We'll give to idleness.
No joyless forms shall regulate Our living Calendar: We from to-day, my friend, will date The opening of the year.
Love, now an universal birth, From heart to heart is stealing, From earth to man, from man to earth, —It is the hour of feeling.
One moment now may give us more Than fifty years of reason; Our minds shall drink at every pore The spirit of the season.
​Some silent laws our hearts may make, Which they shall long obey; We for the year to come may take Our temper from to-day.
And from the blessed power that rolls About, below, above; We'll frame the measure of our souls, They shall be tuned to love.
Then come, my sister! come, I pray, With speed put on your woodland dress, And bring no book; for this one day We'll give to idleness.
# Lyrical Ballads (1800)/Volume 1/Lines (3)

LINES
Written in early Spring.
I heard a thousand blended notes, While in a grove I sate reclined, In that sweet mood when pleasant thoughts Bring sad thoughts to the mind.
To her fair works did nature link The human soul that through me ran; And much it griev'd my heart to think What man has made of man.
​Through primrose tufts, in that sweet bower, The periwinkle trail'd its wreathes; And 'tis my faith that every flower Enjoys the air it breathes.
The birds around me hopp'd and play'd: Their thoughts I cannot measure, But the least motion which they made, It seem'd a thrill of pleasure.
The budding twigs spread out their fan, To catch the breezy air; And I must think, do all I can, That there was pleasure there.
If I these thoughts may not prevent, If such be of my creed the plan, Have I not reason to lament What man has made of man?
# Lyrical Ballads (1800)/Volume 1/Lines (4)

LINES
Written when sailing in a Boat At EVENING.
How rich the wave, in front, imprest With evening twilight's summer hues, While, facing thus the crimson west, The boat her silent path pursues! And see how dark the backward stream! A little moment past, so smiling! And still, perhaps, with faithless gleam, Some other loiterer beguiling.
​Such views the youthful bard allure, But, heedless of the following gloom, He deems their colours shall endure 'Till peace go with him to the tomb. —And let him nurse his fond deceit, And what if he must die in sorrow! Who would not cherish dreams so sweet, Though grief and pain may come to-morrow?
# Lyrical Ballads (1800)/Volume 1/Love

LOVE.
All Thoughts, all Passions, all Delights, Whatever stirs this mortal Frame, All are but Ministers of Love, And feed his sacred flame.
Oft in my waking dreams do I Live o'er again that happy hour, When midway on the Mount I lay Beside the Ruin'd Tower.
The Moonshine stealing o'er the scene Had blended with the Lights of Eve; And she was there, my Hope, my Joy, My own dear Genevieve!
​She lean'd against the Armed Man, The Statue of the Armed Knight: She stood and listen'd to my Harp Amid the ling'ring Light.
Few Sorrows hath she of her own, My Hope, my Joy, my Genevieve! She loves me best, whene'er I sing The Songs, that make her grieve.
I play'd a soft and doleful Air, I sang an old and moving Story— An old rude Song that fitted well The Ruin wild and hoary.
She listen'd with a flitting Blush, With downcast Eyes and modest Grace; For well she knew, I could not choose But gaze upon her Face.
​I told her of the Knight, that wore Upon his Shield a burning Brand; And that for ten long Years he woo'd The Lady of the Land.
I told her, how he pin'd: and, ah! The low, the deep, the pleading tone, With which I sang another's Love, Interpreted my own.
She listen'd with a flitting Blush, With downcast Eyes and modest Grace; And she forgave me, that I gaz'd Too fondly on her Face!
But when I told the cruel scorn Which craz'd this bold and lovely Knight, And that he cross'd the mountain woods Nor rested day nor night;
​That sometimes from the savage Den, And sometimes from the darksome Shade, And sometimes starting up at once In green and sunny Glade,
There came, and look'd him in the face, An Angel beautiful and bright; And that he knew, it was a Fiend, This miserable Knight!
And that, unknowing what he did, He leapt amid a murd'rous Band, And sav'd from Outrage worse than Death The Lady of the Land;
And how she wept and clasp'd his knees And how she tended him in vain— And ever strove to expiate The Scorn, that craz'd his Brain.
​And that she nurs'd him in a Cave; And how his Madness went away When on the yellow forest leaves A dying Man he lay;
His dying words—but when I reach'd That tenderest strain of all the Ditty, My falt'ring Voice and pausing Harp Disturb'd her Soul with Pity!
All Impulses of Soul and Sense Had thrill'd my guileless Genevieve, The Music, and the doleful Tale, The rich and balmy Eve;
And Hopes, and Fears that kindle Hope, An undistinguishable Throng! And gentle Wishes long subdued, Subdued and cherish'd long!
​She wept with pity and delight, She blush'd with love and maiden shame; And, like the murmur of a dream, I heard her breathe my name.
Her Bosom heav'd—she stepp'd aside; As conscious of my Look, she stepp'd— Then suddenly with timorous eye She fled to me and wept.
She half inclosed me with her arms, She press'd me with a meek embrace; And bending back her head look'd up, And gaz'd upon my face.
'Twas partly Love, and partly Fear, And partly 'twas a bashful Art That I might rather feel than see The Swelling of her Heart.
​I calm'd her fears; and she was calm, And told her love with virgin Pride. And so I won my Genevieve, My bright and beauteous Bride!
# Lyrical Ballads (1800)/Volume 1/Lines (5)

LINES
Written near Richmond upon the Thames.
Glide gently, thus for ever glide, O Thames! that other bards may see, As lovely visions by thy side As now, fair river! come to me. Oh glide, fair stream! for ever so; Thy quiet soul on all bestowing, 'Till all our minds for ever flow, As thy deep waters now are flowing.
Vain thought! yet be as now thou art, That in thy waters may be seen The image of a poet's heart, How bright, how solemn, how serene! ​Such as did once the poet bless, Who, pouring here a later ditty, Could find no refuge from distress, But in the milder grief of pity.
Remembrance! as we float along, For him suspend the dashing oar, And pray that never child of Song May know his freezing sorrows more. How calm! how still! the only sound, The dripping of the oar suspended! —The evening darkness gathers round By virtue's honest powers attended.
# Littell's Living Age/Volume 139/Issue 1797

LITTELL'S LIVING AGE.
| Fifth Series, Volume XXIV. | $\scriptstyle {\left.{\begin{matrix}\ \end{matrix}}\right\}\,$ | No. 1797. — November 23, 1878. | $\scriptstyle {\left\{{\begin{matrix}\ \end{matrix}}\right.}$ | From Beginning Vol. CXXXIX. |
CONTENTS. :
| I. | The Australian Colonies, | Westminster Review, | 451 |
| II. | Macleod of Dare. By William Black. Part XVIII., | Advance Sheets, | 472 |
| III. | Among the Burmese. Part IV., | Fraser's Magazine, | 490 |
| IV. | A Doubting Heart. By Miss Keary, author of "Castle Daly," "Oldbury," etc. Part X., | Advance Sheets, | 497 |
| V. | General Oglethorpe, | Temple Bar, | 504 |
| VI. | A Spanish Bull-Fight, | Spectator, | 511 |
POETRY. :
| Lost Eileen, | | | 450 |
| Miscellany, | Miscellany, | Miscellany, | 512 |
# Littell's Living Age/Volume 139/Issue 1797/Miscellany

​Novel Application of the Electric Light. — The electric light has already been put to various uses, but the most novel is that contemplated by the Rev. Canon Bagot, rector of Athy, and a well-known agriculturist. The canon announced his intention of doing his harvesting this year by the aid of the electric light, but we have not heard whether his experiment has been successfully accomplished.
# Littell's Living Age/Volume 139/Issue 1796/In Harvest Day

* IN HARVEST DAY.
* Thro' Farmer Gale's wide fields I passed
* Just yestereve;
* My week of holiday was spent,
* And idly on the stile I leant,
* Taking my leave
* Of all the fair and smiling plain,
* Wood, vale, and hill,
* And all the homely household band
* (The warm grasp of each kindly hand
* Bides with me still);
* And I was sad. The stricken grain
* Around me lay;
* I could but think of silent glade —
* Of buds and blossoms lowly laid
* That harvest day.
* "And this is all!" I sadly said,
* "These withered leaves —
* This gathered grain! Spring's hours of bliss
* And summer's glory turn to this —
* Some yellow sheaves!"
* Then Farmer Gale — that good old man,
* So simply wise —
* Who overheard, and quickly turned,
* Said, while a spark of anger burned
* In his grey eyes,
* "Lad, thou art town-bred, knowing nought
* Whereof thou pratest!
* For, be the flower as fair as May,
* The fruit it yields in harvest day
* Is still the greatest!
* "And thou — thy spring shall quickly pass;
* Fast fall the leaves
* From life's frail tree. In harvest day
* See that before thy Lord thou lay
* Some yellow sheaves."
* He went his way; I mine; and now
* I hear the flow
* Of busy life in crowded street —
* Of eager voices, hurrying feet,
* That come and go.
* Yet e'en while flashing factory looms
* My hands engage,
* I see that far-off upland plain —
* Its long, long rows of gathered grain,
* Its rustic sage,
* And hear them say, "Let pleasures fair,
* And passions vain,
* And youthful follies fade and die;
* But all good deeds, pure thoughts and high,
* Like golden grain,
* "Be gathered still." Blest harvest store,
* That only grows
* In hearts besprinkled with the blood
* That evermore — a sacred flood —
* From Calvary flows!
* Lord, when thou callest, when this world
* My spirit leaves,
* Then to thy feet, oh, let me come,
* Bringing, in joyful harvest-home,
* Some yellow sheaves!
* Sunday Magazine.Robina F. Hardy.
# Littell's Living Age/Volume 139/Issue 1796/"Aus Alten Marchen winkt es"

* "AUS ALTEN MARCHEN WINKT ES."
* From the realm of old-world story
* There beckons a lily hand,
* That calls up the sweetness, the glory,
* The sounds of a magic land.
* Where huge flowers droop in the splendor
* Of closing day's golden red,
* And gaze on each other with tender
* Looks as of lovers new wed;
* Where all the trees, too, have voices,
* And all like a chorus sing,
* And a sound as of music rejoices
* In the babble of every spring;
* On the air songs of true love are swelling,
* Such as never elsewhere thou hast heard,
* Till by yearnings divine beyond telling
* Thy soul is divinely stirr'd.
* Oh me, if I might go thither,
* And gladden my careworn breast,
* Shake off all the sorrows that wither,
* Be happy and truly at rest!
* Ah, many a time in my dreaming
* Through that blessed region I roam!
* Then the morning sun comes with its beaming,
* And scatters it all like foam.
* Heine.
# Littell's Living Age/Volume 139/Issue 1798

LITTELL'S LIVING AGE.
| Fifth Series, Volume XXIV. | $\scriptstyle {\left.{\begin{matrix}\ \end{matrix}}\right\}\,$ | No. 1798. — November 30, 1878. | $\scriptstyle {\left\{{\begin{matrix}\ \end{matrix}}\right.}$ | From Beginning Vol. CXXXIX. |
CONTENTS. :
| I. | The Eighteenth Century, | Cornhill Magazine, | 515 |
| II. | Within the Precincts. By Mrs. Oliphant. Part XVIII., | Advance Sheets, | 527 |
| III. | The Character of the Humorist. By Charles Lamb, | Fortnightly Review, | 533 |
| IV. | Robert E. Cooper, Jr., a French Sketch of an English Business Man. Translated for The Living Age, | Rudolph Lindau, | 538 |
| V. | Originality of the Character of Christ, | Contemporary Review, | 544 |
| VI. | Chrysanthema Gathered from the Greek Anthology, | Nineteenth Century, | 554 |
| VII. | A Chinese in Philadelphia, | Academy, | 564 |
| VIII. | The Old Bed of the Oxus, | Pall Mall Gazette, | 567 |
| IX. | Hans Hendrik, | Academy, | 570 |
| IX. | The Various Causes of Scepticism, | Spectator, | 573 |
| X. | Lichens, | Sunday Magazine, | 576 |
POETRY. :
| Hymn by St. Columba, | 514 | Leith Hill, | 514 |
# Littell's Living Age/Volume 139/Issue 1796/The Unburied Church

* THE UNBURIED CHURCH, PENMAEN.
* Of thy unwritten records, faerie Gower,
* O'ermounded sepulchre or cromlech grey,
* Giddy hill-fortress perch'd above the spray
* That beats thy cliffs with unrelenting power,
* Or cavern never reach'd by sun or shower, —
* One relic, open'd to the eye of day
* Out of the wind-swept sand-drift, brings a ray
* Of light to gild thy long bedarken'd hour.
* Lo, the unburied church on Penmaen downs!
* Token of prayer and praise and minist'ring hands,
* Of penitence and shrift for lawless bands.
* One roof the cross, 'mid the wild dwellings, crowns,
* The vesper bell rings softly o'er the sands,
* Nor all unblest the realm where Penard frowns.
* October 2nd, 1878.Herbert New. Spectator.