OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Sentimental Songster/Heaving the Lead

HEAVING THE LEAD.
For England, when, with fav’ring gale, Our gallant ship up channel steer’d, And scudding under easy sail, The high blue western land appear’d, To heave the lead the seaman sprung, And to the pilot cheerly sung, “By the deep—Nine!”
But bearing up to gain the port, Some well-known object kept in view— An abbey-tow’r, an harbour-fort, Or beacon, to the vessel true; While oft the lead the seaman flung, And to the pilot cheerly sung, “By the mark—Seven!”
And as the much-lov’d shore we near, With transports we behold the roof Where dwells a friend or partner dear, Of faith and love a matchless proof: The lead once more the seaman flung, And to the watchful pilot sung, “Quarterless—Five!"
Now to her berth the ship draws nigh, With slacken’d sail she feels the tide; Stand clear the cable! is the cry— The anchor’s gone, we safely ride, The watch is set, and thro’ the night, We hear the seamen with delight, “Proclaim—All's well."
# The Sentimental Songster/Farewell to Aberfoyle

FAREWELL TO ABERFOYLE,
My tortured bosom lang shall feel The pangs of this last sad farewell; Far, far to foreign lands I stray. To spend the hours in deepest wae. Farewell my dear and native soil, Farewell, the braes o' Aberfoyle.
And fare ye well my winsome love, Into whatever lands I rove, Thou’lt claim the deepest, dearest sigh, The warmest tear e’er wet my eye; And when I’m wand'ring many a mile, I’ll think on Kate o’ Aberfoyle.
When far upon the raging sea, While thunders roll and lightnings flee. When sweeping storms the ship assail, I’ll bless the music of the gale! And when I’m listning a’ the while, I’ll think on Kate o’ Aberfoyle.
Katy, my only love, farewell; What pangs my faithful heart shall feel, While straying through the Indian groves, Weeping our waes, our early loves: I'll ne’er mair see my native soil, Farewell, farewell, sweet Aberfoyle.
# The Sentimental Songster/Hey the Bonny Breast-Knots

HEY THE BONNIE BREAST-KNOTS.
Hey the bonnie, ho the bonnie, Hey the bonnie breast-knots; Blithe and merrv were they a’ When they put on their breast-knots; There was a bridal in this toun, And till’t the lasses a’ were boun’, Wi’ mankie facings on their gown, And some o’ them had breast-knots. Singing, hey the bonuie, &c.
At nine o’ clock the lads convene, Some clad in blue, some clad in green, Wi’ shinin' buckles in their shoes. And flowers upon their waistcoats.
​Out (illegible text) the wives a' wi' a phrase, and wished the lasses happy days, And muckle thought they o’ their (illegible text), Especially the breast-knots. Singing, hey the bonnie, &c.
# The Sentimental Songster/Donald o' Dundee

DONALD O’ DUNDEE.
Young Donald is the blithest lad That e’er made love to me; Whene’er he’s by, my heart is glad, He seems so gay and free; Then on his pipe he plays so sweet, And in his plaid he looks so neat, It cheers my heart at eve to meet Young Donald o’ Dundee.
Whene’er I gang to yonder grove, Young Sandy follows me, And fain he wants to be my love, But ah! it canna be. Tho’ mither frets both air and late, For me to wed this youth I hate; There’s none need hope to gain young Kate, But Donald o’ Dundee.
When last we rang’d the banks of Tay, The ring he show’d to me, And bade me name the bridal day, Then happy would he be. I ken the youth will aye prove kind, Nae mair my mither will I mind, Mess John to me shall quickly bind, Young Donald o’ Dundee.
# The Sentimental Songster/Hearts of Oak

HEARTS OF OAK.
Come, cheer up, my lads, ’tis to glory we steer, To add something new to this wonderful year; To honour we call you, not press you like slaves, For who are so free as the sons of the waves. Hearts of oak are our ships, jolly tars are our men, We always are ready, Steady, boys, steady; We’ll fight and we’ll conquer again and again.
​We ne’er see our foes but we wish them to stay; They never see us but they wish us away; If they run, why we follow, and run them ashore, For if they wont fight us, what can we do more ? Hearts of oak, &c.
They swear they’ll invade us, these terrible foes, They’ll frighten our women, our children, our beaus; But should their flat bottoms in darkness get o’er, Still Britons they’ll find to receive them ashore. Hearts of oak, &c.
We’ll still make them run, and we’ll still make them sweat In spite of the devil, or Brussel’s gazette; Then cheer up, my lads, with one voice let us sing Our soldiers, our sailors, our statesmen, and king.
# The Times/1867

Content exists for this periodical, though at this stage it is not specifically organised beyond a basic hierarchy.
The pages listed below are an automatically generated listing.
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# The Times/1853/Public notice/Frederick Shoberl

Frederick Shoberl The Times, Tuesday, Mar 08, 1853; Issue 21370; pg. 9; col A — Deaths
Layout 2
On Saturday, the 5th inst., in Thistle-grove, Brompton, Mr, Frederick Shoberl, sen., in his 78th year, after a short and painful illness, universally beloved and regretted by all who knew him. Mr. Shoberl was well known for his classical attainments, and as a writer of no ordinary repute, having, during his long and arduous career, produced a succession of most interesting and useful works in almost every department of our literature.
This work was published in 1853 and is anonymous or pseudonymous due to unknown authorship. It is in the public domain in the United States as well as countries and areas where the copyright terms of anonymous or pseudonymous works are 170 years or less since publication.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Times/1854

Content exists for this periodical, though at this stage it is not specifically organised beyond a basic hierarchy.
The pages listed below are an automatically generated listing.
Special:PrefixIndex/The Times/1854/
# The Times/1862

Content exists for this periodical, though at this stage it is not specifically organised beyond a basic hierarchy.
The pages listed below are an automatically generated listing.
Special:PrefixIndex/The Times/1862/
# The Times/1853

Content exists for this periodical, though at this stage it is not specifically organised beyond a basic hierarchy.
The pages listed below are an automatically generated listing.
Special:PrefixIndex/The Times/1853/
# The Times/1862/News/The American Mail by the Europa

THE AMERICAN MAIL BY THE EUROPA
The arrangements for expressing the American mails throughout from Queenstown to London which we have described as being so successfully executed with the mails brought by the Africa last week, have been repeated with stiIl more satisfactory results in the case of the mails brought by the Europa. These results are so exceptional that we record them in detail. The Europa arrived off Queenstown, abut five miles from the pier at 9 p.m. on Monday night. Her mails and the despatches from Lord Lyons were placed on board the small tender in waiting, and arrived at the Queenstown pier at 10 5 p.m., at which point they were transferred to an express steamboat for conveyance by river to Cork. Leaving Queenstown pier at 10 10 p.m. they arrived alongside the quay at Cork at 11 15 p.m. and 13 minutes afterwards the special train left the Cork station for Dublin accomplishing the journey to Dublin (166 miles) in four hours and three minutes, i.e. at a speed of about 41 miles an hour, including stoppage. The transmission through the streets between the railway termini in Dublin and by special train to Kingstown occupied only 33 minutes, and in four minutes more the special mailboat Ulster was on her way to Holyhead. The distance across the Irish Channel, about 66 statute miles, was performed by the Ulster, against a contrary tide and heavy sea, in three hours and 47 minutes, giving a speed of about 17 1/2 milea an hour. The special train, which had been in waiting for about 48 hours, left the Holyhead Station at 8 13 a.m., and it was from this point that the most remarkable part of this rapid express commenced. The run from Holyhead to Stafford, 130 miles, occupied only 145 minutes, being at the rate of no less than 54 miles on hour, and although so high a speed was judiciously not attempted over the more crowded portion of the line from Stafford to London, the whole distance from Holyhead to Euston, 264 miles, was performed by the London and North-Western Company in exactly five hours, or at a speed of about 52 2/3 miles an hour, a speed unparalleled over so long a line, crowded with ordinary traffic. The entire distance from Queenstown pier to Euston-square about 515 miles, was thus traversed in 15 hour and three minutes at an average speed of about 34 1/4 miles an hour, including all delays neccessary for the several transfers of the mails from boat to railway or vice versâ. The time occupied by the similar express with the Africa’s mails was 16 hours and 50 minutes, and not 17 hours and 10 minutes at was stated in our last account. By means of the invention for supplying the tender with water from a trough in transitu the engine was enabled to run its first stage of 130 1/2 miles, from Holyhead to Stafford, without stopping.
# The Times/1865

Content exists for this periodical, though at this stage it is not specifically organised beyond a basic hierarchy.
The pages listed below are an automatically generated listing.
Special:PrefixIndex/The Times/1865/
# The Spirit of Christmas

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "The Spirit of Christmas."
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
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.
* Marquis, Don (1916), "The Spirit of Christmas" in Hermione and Her Little Group of Serious Thinkers.
* Dickens, Charles (1949), "The Spirit of Christmas" [excerpt from The Pickwick Papers] in Schauffler, Robert Haven (ed.), Our American Holidays - Christmas.
# The Spirit in the Bottle

English-language translations of Der Geist im Glas include:
* "The Bottle Imp", translated by William John Thoms, in Lays and Legends of Germany (1834) (transcription project)
* "The Spirit in the Bottle", translated by Margaret Raine Hunt, in Grimm's Household Tales, Volume 2 (1884)
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 Spirit lasts—but in what mode—

The Spirit lasts — but in what mode — Below, the Body speaks, But as the Spirit furnishes — Apart, it never talks — The Music in the Violin Does not emerge alone But Arm in Arm with Touch, yet Touch Alone — is not a Tune — The Spirit lurks within the Flesh Like Tides within the Sea That make the Water live, estranged What would the Either be? Does that know — now — or does it cease — That which to this is done, Resuming at a mutual date With every future one? Instinct pursues the Adamant, Exacting this Reply — Adversity if it may be, or Wild Prosperity, The Rumor's Gate was shut so tight Before my Mind was sown, Not even a Prognostic's Push Could make a Dent thereon —
# The Spirit of Christ's Teaching

* related portals: Christianity.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
Anonymous 1887 translation by Thomas Y. Crowell publishing-house

## I. —The Son of God

Man, the Son of God, powerless in the flesh, is free in the spirit. (Our Father.)

## II

And therefore man must work, not for the flesh, but according to the spirit. ( Which art in heaven,)

## III

From the spirit of the Father hath proceeded the life of all men. (Hallowed be thy name.)

## IV. — The Kingdom of God

And, therefore, the will of the Father is that all men should have life and happiness. {Thy king- dom come. )

## V. — The True Life

The fulfilment of the will of the Father gives a true life. ( Thy will be done. )

## VI. — A False Life

And therefore, in order to attain to a true life, a man on earth must abstain from the false life of the flesh, and live in the spirit. ( On earth as in heaven. )

## VII. — I AND THE FATHER ARE ONE

The true food of life is fulfilment of the will of the Father, and union with Him. ( Give us this day our daily bread.)

## VIII. — Life not in Time

Therefore a man really lives when he thinks only of fulfilling the will of the Father in the present, and leaves all thought of the past and of the future. {Give us now our daily bread, and forgive us our trespasses as we forgive them that trespass against us. )

## IX. — Temptations

The delusions of the individual and temporal life hide from men the true life, which alone is real, in union with the Father. (Lead us not into temptation.)

## X. — The Struggle against Temptation

Therefore to get rid of evil, we must, every hour of our life, be in unity with the Father. (Lead us not into temptation.)

## XI. — The Farewell Discourse

Personal life is a deception of the flesh, an evil. True life is the life which is common to all men. {But deliver us from the evil one. )

## XII. — The Victory of the Spirit over the Flesh

Therefore, for the man who lives not a personal life, but in the common life which is through the will of the Father, there is no evil. The death of the body is union with the Father. ( Thine be the kingdom, the power, and the glory.)
# The Spirit Land

Written within six weeks of Very's return from staying in an insane asylum
Father! thy wonders do not singly stand, Not far removed where feet have seldom strayed; Around us ever lies the enchanted land In marvels rich to thine own sons displayed; In finding thee are all things round us found; In losing thee are all things lost beside; Ears have we but in vain strange voices sound, And to our eyes the vision is denied; We wander in the country far remote, Mid tombs and ruined piles in death to dwell; Or on the records of past greatness dote, And for a buried soul the living sell; While on our path bewildered falls the night That ne'er returns us to the fields of light.
# The Spirit and the Angel of Death

* The Spirit and the Angel of Death from Friendship's Offering, 1827.
* The Spirit and the Angel of Death from The Vow of the Peacock and Other Poems, 1835.
# The Road of Roses

First published in The Bulletin, 23 January 1908
The Sun of Childhood tender
Illumes the long white way
With touch of rosy splendor,
All in the dawn of day.
And ever as he passes,
And through the forest runs,
He lights on leaves and grasses,
A thousand little suns.
And, like a gleaming river
That to the sea descends,
The long white road runs ever
To where the Rainbow ends
The bee his small wings closes,
And makes his sweet abode,
Within the hearts of roses
That bloom beside the road.
  And Spring’s wise little lady,
The Primrose, opes her eyne,
And keeps in places shady
Her golden lamps ashine.
The birds, with sunlight sheening
Their throats, sing all a-row,
A song whose mystic meaning
Only the children know.
It tells of strange lands under
The Sunset, strange and fair,
And of the World of Wonder
Above the Rainbow Stair.
It tells of how To-Morrow
Will bring a shining sheaf
Of joys without a sorrow,
Of hours without a grief.
So, with clear voices ringing,
And posies in their hands,
The children journey singing
Unto the Wonder Lands.
This work is in the public domain in Australia because it was created in Australia and the term of copyright has expired. According to Australian Copyright Council - Duration of Copyright, the following works are public domain:
* published non-government works whose author died before January 1, 1955,
* anonymous or pseudonymous works and photographs published before January 1, 1955, and
* government works published more than 50 years ago (before January 1, 1974).
This work is also in the public domain in the United States because it was first published outside the United States (and not published in the U.S. within 30 days), and it was first published before 1989 without complying with U.S. copyright formalities (renewal and/or copyright notice) and it was in the public domain in Australia on the URAA date (January 1, 1996). This is the combined effect of Australia having joined the Berne Convention in 1928, and of 17 USC 104A with its critical date of January 1, 1996.
Because the Australian copyright term in 1996 was 50 years, the critical date for copyright in the United States under the URAA is January 1, 1946.
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
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 Road (Sassoon)

The Road is a 1918 poem by the English soldier and poet Siegfried Sassoon published in The War Poems of Siegfried Sassoon.
The road is thronged with women; soldiers pass And halt, but never see them; yet they're here-- A patient crowd along the sodden grass, Silent, worn out with waiting, sick with fear. The road goes crawling up a long hillside, All ruts and stones and sludge, and the emptied dregs Of battle thrown in heaps. Here where they died Are stretched big-bellied horses with stiff legs; And dead men, bloody-fingered from the fight, Stare up at caverned darkness winking white.
You in the bomb-scorched kilt, poor sprawling Jock, You tottered here and fell, and stumbled on, Half dazed for want of sleep. No dream could mock Your reeling brain with comforts lost and gone. You did not feel her arms about your knees, Her blind caress, her lips upon your head: Too tired for thoughts of home and love and ease, The road would serve you well enough for bed.
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Two Paths

Lectures delivered in 1858 and 1859.
THE TWO PATHS
BEING
LECTURES ON ART, AND ITS APPLICATION TO DECORATION AND MANUFACTURE DELIVERED IN 1858-9.
By John Ruskin, M.A.

## Contents

Preface
Lectures
* Lecture I: The Deteriorative Power of Conventional Art Over Nations
* Lecture II: The Unity of Art
* Lecture III: Modern Manufacture and Design
* Lecture IV: Influence of Imagination in Architecture
* Lecture V: The Work of Iron, in Nature, Art, and Policy
Appendices
* Appendix I: Right and Wrong
* Appendix II: Reynolds' Disappointment
* Appendix III: Classical Architecture
* Appendix IV: Subtlety of Hand
* Appendix V
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 Two Paths/Appendix II

It is very fortunate that in the fragment of Mason's MSS., published lately by Mr. Cotton in his "Sir Joshua Reynolds' Notes," record is preserved of Sir Joshua's feelings respecting the paintings in the window of New College, which might otherwise have been supposed to give his full sanction to this mode of painting on glass. Nothing can possibly be more curious, to my mind, than the great painter's expectations; or his having at all entertained the idea that the qualities of colour which are peculiar to opaque bodies could be obtained in a transparent medium; but so it is: and with the simplicity and humbleness of an entirely great man he hopes that Mr. Jervas on glass is to excel Sir Joshua on canvas. Happily, Mason tells us the result.
"With the copy Jervas made of this picture he was grievously disappointed. 'I had frequently,' he said to me, 'pleased myself by reflecting, after I had produced what I thought a brilliant effect of light and shadow on my canvas, how greatly that effect would be heightened by the transparency which the painting on glass would be sure to produce. It turned out quite the reverse.'"

## Footnotes

* ↑ Smith, Soho Square, 1859.
# The Two Orphans (1)

THE
Two Orphans,
A Pathetic Tale.
BY LADY MEANWELL.
AYR. Printed by D. Macarter & Co.
1818.
THE TWO ORPHANS.
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 Two Paths/Appendix III

This passage in the lecture was illustrated by an enlargement of the woodcut, Fig. 1; but I did not choose to disfigure the middle of this book with it. It is copied from the 49th plate of the third edition of the Encyclopædia Britannica (Edinburgh, 1797), and represents an English farmhouse arranged on classical principles. If the reader cares to consult the work itself, he will find in the same plate another composition of similar propriety, and dignified by the addition of a pediment, beneath the shadow of which "a private gentleman who has a small family may find conveniency."
# The Truth about China and Japan/Document C

(C)
JAPANESE SECRET LOANS TO CHINA IN 1918
These twenty-nine loans amounted to Yen 246,400,000. The Chinese Government used the most valuable national assets, such as mines, railways and industrial organizations, as security for them. The conferring of orders and decorations by the Japanese Government upon nine officials "in recognition of the services rendered with regard to loans to China" is one of many proofs to substantiate this statement. Among those nine officials are Mr. Shoda, late Finance Minister; Mr. Ichiki, late Vice-Minister of Finance; Mr. Shinno, Director of the Financial Bureau in the Finance Department; Dr. Kobayashi, Japanese financial agent at Peking, Mr. Shoda and Mr. Ichiki being recipients of the First Order of the Sacred Treasure. Mr. Nishihara, who was active in 1918 in
# The Truth about China and Japan/Document A

APPENDIX
(A)
TEXT OF THE LANSING-ISHII NOTES
Department of State. Washington, Nov. 2, 1917.
Excellency:
I have the honour to communicate herein my understanding of the agreement reached by us in our recent conversations touching the questions of mutual interest to our Governments relating to the Republic of China.
In order to silence mischievous reports that have from time to time been circulated, it is believed by us that a public announcement once more of the desires and intentions shared by our two Governments with regard to China is advisable.
The Governments of the United States and Japan recognize that territorial propinquity creates special relations between countries, and, consequently, the Government of the United States recognizes that Japan has special interests in China, particularly in the parts to which her possessions are contiguous.
The territorial sovereignty of China, nevertheless, remains unimpaired, and the Government of the United States has every confidence in the repeated assurances of the Imperial Japanese Government that, ​while geographical position gives Japan such special interests, they have no desire to discriminate against the trade of other nations or to disregard the commercial rights heretofore granted by China in treaties with other powers.
The Governments of the United States and Japan deny that they have any purpose to infringe in any way the independence or territorial integrity of China, and they declare, furthermore, that they always adhere to the principle of the so-called 'open door,' or equal opportunity for commerce and industry in China.
Moreover, they mutually declare that they are opposed to the acquisition by any government of any special right or privileges that would affect the independence or territorial integrity of China, or that would deny to the subjects or citizens of any country the full enjoyment of equal opportunity in the commerce and industry of China.
I shall be glad to have your Excellency confirm this understanding of the agreement reached by us.
Accept, Excellency, the renewed assurance of my highest consideration.
Robert Lansing.
His Excellency,
Viscount Kikujiro Ishii,
Ambassador Extraordinary and
Plenipotentiary of Japan, on
Special Mission.
# The Secret Key and Other Verses/The Women of the West

First published in The Argus on 7 September 1901.
# The Secret Key and Other Verses/The Song of Life!

First published in The Boomerang on 8 December 1891.
THE SONG OF LIFE!