OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift/Volume 7/The Discovery

THE DISCOVERY.
WHEN wise lord Berkeley first came here, Statesmen and mob expected wonders, Nor thought to find so great a peer Ere a week past committing blunders. ​Till on a day cut out by fate, When folks came thick to make their court, Out slipt a mystery of state, To give the town and country sport. Now enters Bush with new state airs, His lordship's premier minister; And who, in all profound affairs, Is held as needful as his clyster. With head reclining on his shoulder, He deals and hears mysterious chat, While every ignorant beholder, Asks of his neighbour, who is that? With this he put up to my lord, The courtiers kept their distance due, He twitch'd his sleeve, and stole a word; Then to a corner both withdrew. Imagine now, my lord and Bush Whispering in junto most profound, Like good king Phyz and good king Ush, While all the rest stood gaping round. At length a spark not too well bred, Of forward face and ear acute, Advanc'd on tiptoe, lean'd his head, To overhear the grand dispute; To learn what Northern kings design, Or from Whitehall some new express, Papists disarm'd, or fall of coin; For sure (thought he) it can't be less. My lord, said Bush, a friend and I, Disguis'd in two old threadbare coats, ​Ere morning's dawn, stole out to spy How markets went for hay and oats. With that he draws two handfuls out, The one was oats, the other hay; Puts this to's excellency's snout, And begs he would the other weigh. My lord seems pleas'd, but still directs By all means to bring down the rates; Then, with a conjée circumflex, Bush, smiling round on all retreats. Our listener stood a while confus'd, But gathering spirits, wisely ran for 't, Enrag'd to see the world abus'd, By two such whispering kings of Brentford.
* ↑ To Ireland, as one of the lords justices.
* ↑ Bush, by some underhand insinuation, obtained the post of secretary; which had been promised to Swift.
* ↑ Always taken before my lord went to council.
* ↑ See "The Rehearsal."
# The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift/Volume 7/The Duke's Answer, by Dr. Swift

This poem is a response to the previous poem, Dean Smedley's Petition.
THE DUKE'S ANSWER.
BY DR. SWIFT.
DEAR Smed, I read thy brilliant lines, Where wit in all its glory shines; Where compliments, with all their pride, Are by their numbers dignified: I hope, to make you yet as clean As that same Viz, St. Patrick's dean. I'll give thee surplice, verge, and stall, And may be something else withal; ​And, were you not so good a writer, I should present you with a mitre. Write worse, then, if you can — be wise —
Believe me, 'tis the way to rise. Talk not of making of thy nest: Ah! never lay thy head to rest! That head so well with wisdom fraught, That writes without the toil of thought! While others rack their busy brains, You are not in the least at pains. Down to your dean'ry new repair, And build a castle in the air. I'm sure a man of your fine sense Can do it with a small expense. There your dear spouse and you together May breathe your bellies full of ether. When lady Luna is your neighbour, She'll help your wife when she's in labour; Well skill'd in midwife artifices, For she herself oft falls in pieces. There you shall see a rareeshow Will make you scorn this world below, When you behold the milky way, As white as snow, as bright as day; The glittering constellations roll About the grinding arctic pole; The lovely tinghng in your ears, Wrought by the musick of the spheres — Your spouse shall then no longer hector, You need not fear a curtain-lecture; Nor shall she think that she is undone For quitting her beloved London. When she's exalted in the skies, She'll never think of mutton pies; ​When you're advanc'd above dean Viz You'll never think of goody Griz. But ever, ever, live at ease, And strive, and strive, your wife to please; In her you'll centre all your joys, And get ten thousand girls and boys: Ten thousand girls and boys you'll get, And they like stars shall rise and set. While you and spouse, transform'd, shall soon Be a new sun and a new moon: Nor shall you strive your horns to hide, For then your horns shall be your pride.
# The Works of Ben Jonson/Volume 6/The Sad Shepherd/Act 1 Scene 1

THE SAD SHEPHERD.
# The Works of Ben Jonson/Volume 6/The Sad Shepherd/Prologue

Enter THE PROLOGUE.
* ↑ He that hath feasted you these forty years.] If we suppose this to have been written the year before the poet's death, this will carry up the commencement of his dramatic career to 1595-6, and we know from Mr. Henslowe's memorandums, that he wrote for the stage at that early period.
* ↑ To match, or those of Sicily or Greece.] In this, Jonson is echoed by Horne Tooke, who was one of his warmest and steadiest admirers, and whose works are crowded with unnoticed quotations from him. By the fleeces of Sicily and Greece, are understood the pastoral poems of Theocritus, Moschus, and Bion.
* ↑ Like his woe's figure,] Tt appears that Eglameur wore blacks, and was further distinguished by a wreath of cypress and yew.
* ↑ 'Las! what knows the head, &c.] This is imitated from Donne:"Greatest and fairest Empress, know you this? Alas! no more than Thames' calm head doth know, Whose meads his arms drown, or whose corn o'erflow." Sat. 5. Jonson seems to have taken his delineation of a river (which is less common, and indeed, less graceful, than Donne's) from the pictures in Drayton's Polyolbion, of which he was a careful reader, and in this pastoral, an occasional imitator.
* ↑ But here's an heresy of late let fall, &c] One would be tempted to think that Jonson had his treacherous "friend," Drummond of Hawthornden in view, were it not that this gentleman, whose prudence was almost equal to his malignity, kept his libel to himself, at least, while the poet lived. "Jonson bringeth in (he says) clowns making mirth and foolish sports, contrary to all other pastorals." Fol. p. 224. The criticism is worthy of the critic. What would Drummond have clowns brought in for? To settle the dispute between the Romish and Reformed Churches? That had been done by Spenser and others—but Jonson wants no assistance from me.
# The Works of Charles Dickens

Gadshill Edition. Ed. A. Lang, 36 vols. 1897—[1908]. Contains all the original illustrations, with many additional ones by Charles Green, Harry Furniss, Maurice Greiffenhagen, and others. Vols. xxxv, xxxvi, Miscellaneous Papers (not previously collected), ed. by B. W. Matz. Repeated in edition de luxe, 1903, with Forster's Life of Dickens added. The fullest standard and authorised edition (The Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature ed. by F. W. Bateson, vol. III (1800—1900), p. 437).
GADSHILL EDITION.
The Works of Charles Dickens In Thirty-two Volumes.
With Introductions, General Essay, and Notes by Andrew Lang.
* Volume 1 — The Pickwick Papers, Volume 1
* Volume 2 — The Pickwick Papers, Volume 2
* Volume 3 — The Adventures of Oliver Twist
* Volume 4 — The Life and Adventures of Nicholas Nickleby, Volume 1
* Volume 5 — The Life and Adventures of Nicholas Nickleby, Volume 2
* Volume 6 — Martin Chuzzlewit, Volume 1
* Volume 7 — Martin Chuzzlewit, Volume 2
* Volume 8 — Dombey and Son, Volume 1
* Volume 9 — Dombey and Son, Volume 2
* Volume 10 — The Old Curiosity Shop, Volume 1
* Volume 11 — The Old Curiosity Shop, Volume 2
* Volume 12 — Barnaby Rudge, Volume 1
* Volume 13 — Barnaby Rudge, Volume 2
* Volume 14 — David Copperfield, Volume 1
* Volume 15 — David Copperfield, Volume 2
* Volume 16 — Bleak House, Volume 1
* Volume 17 — Bleak House, Volume 2
* Volume 18 — Christmas Books
* Volume 19 — Little Dorrit, Volume 1
* Volume 20 — Little Dorrit, Volume 2
* Volume 21 — A Tale of Two Cities
* Volume 22 — Great Expectations
* Volume 23 — Our Mutual Friend, Volume 1
* Volume 24 — Our Mutual Friend, Volume 2
* Volume 25 — Hard Times
* Volume 26 — Sketches by Boz, Volume 1
* Volume 27 — Sketches by Boz, Volume 2
* Volume 28 — American Notes and Pictures from Italy
* Volume 29 — The Uncommercial Traveller
* Volume 30 — A Child's History of England
* Volume 31 — Christmas Stories, Volume 1
* Volume 32 — Christmas Stories, Volume 2
* Volume 33 — The Mystery of Edwin Drood and Master Humphrey's Clock
* Volume 34 — The lamplighter, to be read at dusk and Sunday under three heads
* Volume 35 — Miscellaneous Papers
* Volume 36 — Miscellaneous Papers
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 Works of Ben Jonson/Volume 6/The Sad Shepherd/Dramatis personae

​Page:The Works of Ben Jonson - Gifford - Volume 6.djvu/262
# The Works of J. W. von Goethe/Volume 9/Proximity

PROXIMITY.
I know not wherefore, dearest love, Thou often art so strange and coy! When 'mongst man's busy haunts we move, Thy coldness puts to flight my joy. But soon as night and silence round us reign, I know thee by thy kisses sweet again!
# The Works of J. W. von Goethe/Volume 9/Reciprocal Invitation to the Dance

RECIPROCAL INVITATION TO THE DANCE.
THE INDIFFERENT.
Come to the dance with me, come with me, fair one! Dances a feast-day like this may well crown; If thou my sweetheart art not, thou canst be so, But if thou wilt not, we still will dance on. Come to the dance with me, come with me, fair one! Dances a feast-day like this may well crown.
THE TENDER.
Loved one, without thee, what then would all feasts be? Sweet one, without thee, what then were the dance? If thou my sweetheart wert not, I would dance not, If thou art still so, all life is one feast, Loved one, without thee, what then would the feast be? Sweet one, without thee, what then were the dance?
THE INDIFFERENT.
Let them but love, then, and leave us the dancing! Languishing love cannot bear the glad dance. ​Let us whirl round in the waltz's gay measure, And let them steal to the dim-lighted wood. Let them but love, then, and leave us the dancing! Languishing love cannot bear the glad dance.
THE TENDER.
Let them whirl round, then, and leave us to wander! Wand'ring to love is a heavenly dance. Cupid, the near one, o'erhears their deriding, Vengeance takes suddenly, vengeance takes soon. Let them whirl round, then, and leave us to wander! Wand'ring to love is a heavenly dance.
# The Works of J. W. von Goethe/Volume 9/Psyche

PSYCHE.
The Muses, maiden sisters, chose To teach poor Psyche arts poetic; But, spite of all their rules æsthetic, She never could emerge from prose.
No dulcet sounds escaped her lyre, E'en when the summer nights were nigh; Till Cupid came, with glance of fire, And taught her all the mystery.
# The Works of J. W. von Goethe/Volume 9/Reservation

RESERVATION.
My maiden she proved false to me; To hate all joys I soon began, Then to a flowing stream I ran,— The stream ran past me hastily.
There stood I fixed, in mute despair; My head swam round as in a dream; I well-nigh fell into the stream, And earth seemed with me whirling there.
Sudden I heard a voice that cried— I had just turned my face from thence— It was a voice to charm each sense: "Beware, for deep is yonder tide!"
A thrill my blood pervaded now, I looked, and saw a beauteous maid;— I asked her name—'twas Kate, she said— "Oh, lovely Kate! how kind art thou!
"From death I have been saved by thee, 'Tis through thee only that I live; Little 'twere life alone to give, My joy in life then deign to be!"
​And then I told my sorrows o'er, Her eyes to earth she sweetly threw; I kissed her, and she kissed me too., And—then I talked of death no more.
# The Works of J. W. von Goethe/Volume 9/Proverbs ("A breach is every day")

PROVERBS.
A breach is every day, By many a mortal stormed; Let them fall in the gaps as they may, Yet a heap of dead is ne'er formed.
What harm has thy poor mirror done, alas? Look not so ugly, prythee, in the glass!
One of the mightiest actions is that When one fries himself in his own fat.
# The Works of J. W. von Goethe/Volume 9/Presence

PRESENCE.
All things give token of thee! As soon as the bright sun is shining, Thou too wilt follow, I trust.
When in the garden thou walkest, Thou then art the rose of all roses, Lily of lilies as well.
When thou dost move in the dance, Then each constellation moves also; With thee and round thee they move.
Night! oh, what bliss were the night! For then thou o'ershadow'st the lustre, Dazzling and fair, of the moon.
Dazzling and beauteous art thou, And flowers, and moon, and the planets Homage pay, Sun, but to thee.
Sun! to me also be thou Creator of days bright and glorious; Life and Eternity this!
# The Works of J. W. von Goethe/Volume 9/Prometheus

PROMETHEUS.
Cover thy spacious heavens, Zeus, With clouds of mist, And like the boy who lops The thistles' heads, Disport with oaks and mountain-peaks; Yet thou must leave My earth still standing; My cottage, too, which was not raised by thee; Leave me my hearth, Whose kindly glow By thee is envied.
I know nought poorer Under the sun, than ye gods!
​Ye nourish painfully, With sacrifices And votive prayers, Your majesty; Ye would e'en starve, If children and beggars Were not trusting fools.
While yet a child, And ignorant of life, I turned my wandering gaze Up toward the sun, as if with him There were an ear to hear my wailings, A heart, like mine, To feel compassion for distress.
Who helped me Against the Titans' insolence? Who rescued me from certain death, From slavery? Didst thou not do all this thyself, My sacred glowing heart? And glowedst, young and good, Deceived with grateful thanks To yonder slumbering one?
I honour thee, and why? Hast thou e'er lightened the sorrows Of the heavy laden? Hast thou e'er dried up the tears Of the anguish-stricken? Was I not fashioned to be a man By omnipotent Time, And by eternal Fate, Masters of me and thee? Didst thou e'er fancy ​That life I should learn to hate, And fly to deserts, Because not all My blossoming dreams grew ripe?
Here sit I, forming mortals After my image; A race resembling me, To suffer, to weep, To enjoy, to be glad, And thee to scorn, As I!
# The Works of J. W. von Goethe/Volume 9/Proverbs ("A thousand flies did I at even slay")

PROVERBS.
A thousand flies did I at even slay, Yet did one wake me at the break of day.
Who serves the public is a sorry beast; He frets himself; no one thanks him the least.
Wouldst thou nothing useless buy, Be sure the fairs you go not nigh.
I could no greater sorrow own Than live in Paradise alone.
# The Works of J. W. von Goethe/Volume 9/Reciprocal

RECIPROCAL.
My mistress, where sits she? What is it that charms? The absent she's rocking, Held fast in her arms.
In pretty cage prisoned She holds a bird still; Yet lets him fly from her, Whenever he will.
He pecks at her finger, And pecks at her lips, And hovers and flutters, And round her he skips.
Then hasten thou homeward, In fashion to be; If thou hast the maiden, She also hath thee.
# The library: a magazine of bibliography and library literature/Volume 5, series 3

ADVISORY COMMITTEE.
John Ballinger.
G. F. Barwick.
Melvil Dewey.
W. W. Greg.
R. B. Mckerrow.
Robert Steele.
H. B. Wheatley.
J. Dover Wilson.
T. J. Wise.
THE LIBRARY
A QUARTERLY REVIEW OF BIBLIOGRAPHY
AND LIBRARY LORE
Edited by J. Y. W. MACALISTER and
ALFRED W. POLLARD
THIRD SERIES
Volume V
LONDON
ALEXANDER MORING, LIMITED
32 GEORGE STREET, HANOVER SQUARE, W.
1914
THE DE LA MORE PRESS: ALEXANDER MORING LIMITED
32 GEORGE STREET, HANOVER SQUARE, LONDON, W.
CONTENTS.
| | PAGE |
| Bibliographical and Textual Problems of the English Miracle Plays. By W. W. Greg | 1, 168, 280, 365 |
| The Birth of Printing In South Africa. By A. C. G. Lloyd | 31 |
| The Chur Breviary of 1490 and its Printer, Adam Von Speier. By V. Scholderer | 44 |
| A Lawsuit as to an Early Edition of The 'Pilgrim's Progress.' By Henry R. Plomer | 60 |
| Private Printing Presses in Sussex. By A. Cecil Piper | 70 |
| Recent Foreign Literature. By Elizabeth Lee | 80, 155, 266, 400 |
| The Panizzi Club. By Alfred W. Pollard | 95 |
| Co-Operation among German Libraries by Mutual Loans and the Information-Bureau. By Ernst Crous | 113, 337 |
| Leibnitz as a Librarian. By Archibald L. Clarke | 140 |
| Henry Cross-Grove, Jacobite, Journalist and Printer. By J. B. Williams | 206 |
| The Enquiry of the Death of Richard Hunne. By E. Jeffries | 220 |
| An Early Appreciation of William Blake. By K. A. Esdaile | 229 |
| Notes on the Introduction of Printing into Sussex up to the year 1850, with a Chronology of Sussex Printers to that date. By A. Cecil Piper | 257 |
| Sixtus Riessinger's First Press at Rome. By V. Scholderer | 320 |
| ​On Getting to Work: Part of a Paper read before the Panizzi Club, 24th June, 1914. By Alfred W. Pollard | 325 |
| Some Rogueries of Robert Wyer. By H. B. Lathrop | 349 |
| The History of a Hebrew Lexicon. By Stephen K. Jones | 410 |
| The Needs of Scottish Libraries. By A. H. Millar | 424 |
| Reviews and Notices | 103, 223, 345, 434 |
| Index | 439 |
# The letters of John Hus/The Life of John Cardinalis; His Letter about Hus; etc.

John Cardinalis of Reinstein, vicar of Janowicz, Master of Arts and Bachelor of Common Law, had been for many years the trusted diplomatic agent of Wenzel. But he had never concealed his sympathies with the reforming party, and in an anonymous squib written in 1418 he is called 'hæreticus principalis’ (Doc. 693). His influence was great, as we see from a remark made to him by Palecz a few days later, on the occasion of the arrest of Hus: “Master John, I grieve over you that you have allowed yourself to be seduced; formerly you were a man of weight with the Curia, more noted than all other Bohemians, and now they account you nothing, on account of that sect’ (Doc. 250). When Christian Prachaticz was arrested (infra, p. 196), no attempt was made against Cardinalis. On the death of Hus he returned to Prague and was twice rector of the University, from October 16, 1416—April 23, 1417, and again for the same period in the following year. His name ‘Cardinalis’ was mistranslated by Luther, and, as we shall see, led the great Reformer astray. See infra, p. 237.
Master John Cardinalis to his Bohemian Friends
(Constance, November 10, 1414)
* ↑ Fautores, a technical word of the Inquisition.
* ↑ Auditor sacri utinam palatii apostolici. Possibly the Bishop of Lebus. See p. 161, n. 2.
* ↑ The Bishop was Otto de Hachberg-Rötteln, a canon of Cologne. Appointed December 10, 1410, he resigned in 1434. See p. 257.
* ↑ Fulminato prætenso.
* ↑ For explanation see p. 166, n. 1.
* ↑ See p. 160, n. 4.
* ↑ This, of course, in the case of one excommunicated was open defiance.
* ↑ Cf. p. 159. The ‘King’ is Sigismund in both cases. So passim.
* ↑ Ut sibi videantur.
* ↑ Hus falls back on Czech: ryčně.
* ↑ i.e., Chlum and Duba, as usual.
* ↑ The usual pun for Hus.
* ↑ P.: quia præscnti anno sabbato ante Martini festum ipsius occurrit celebris vigilia, for which read celebris vigilia ante festum Martini ipsius sabbato occurrit.
# The letters of John Hus/Toothache; Final Audience; "A King in Mortal Sin is not a King"; etc.

At length D’Ailli summed up the decision of the Council. Hus must publicly recant and abjure. ‘I am prepared,’ answered Hus, ‘to obey the Council, and to be taught; but I beseech you in the name of God, do not lay snares of damnation for me by compelling me to tell a lie, and abjure articles I never held.’ As he spoke of his conscience, many mocked. ‘Did your conscience,’ they cried, ‘ever teach you that you had erred?’ ‘A fat priest, sitting in the window in a splendid garment, called out that he ​ought not to be allowed to abjure. If he retract he will not mean it.’ But Sigismund pleaded with Hus, and asked wherein lay his difficulty in retracting errors that on his own showing he was unwilling to hold. ‘That, my lord king,’ answered Hus, ‘is not what they mean by abjuring.’ After a further warning from Sigismund, ‘I stand,’ replied Hus, ‘at the judgment seat of God, who will judge us all according to our merits.’
As he was led back ‘in chains’ to prison, Chlum managed to grasp his hand, ‘though now rejected by all,’ a matter which gave Hus much comfort (see p. 221). Sigismund on his part addressed the assembly: ‘One only of the charges proved against Hus would suffice for his condemnation. If, therefore, he be unwilling to adjure and preach against his errors, let him be burnt, or do with him according to your laws. . . . Wherever his disciples be found, let the bishops tear them up root and branch. Make an end therefore of his secret disciples. I have to go away soon, so begin with that fellow what’s his name?’ ‘Jerome,’ they shouted. ‘Yes, Jerome. I was a boy when this sect first started in Bohemia. See what it has grown into now’ (Doc. 308–15).
# The library: a magazine of bibliography and library literature

This periodical replaced The Library Chronicle.
* Volume 1 (1889) External scan
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* Volume 5 (1893)
* Volume 6 (1894) (page scan index)
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* Volume 5, series 3 (1914) (page scan index)
* Volume 1, series 4 (1921) External scan
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Volumes published after 1929 may not be in the public domain so are not listed here.
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 letters of John Hus/The Second Audience; etc.

Zabarella then pointed out the number and standing of the witnesses against him. Hus replied that his witnesses were God and his conscience. ‘We cannot,’ retorted D’Ailli, ‘give our verdict according to your conscience, but according to the evidence.’ Hus had maintained that he was accused by his enemies, one of the few pleas to which the Inquisition ever attached importance. To this D’Ailli now turned: ‘You say that you suspect Palecz. Palecz has behaved with the greatest kindness. He has extracted the articles in a milder way than they are contained in your book. You go so far as to call the Chancellor of Paris your enemy, than whom you cannot find in all Christendom a more renowned doctor.’
One by one the old controversies and disputes were brought into court: the forty-five articles, the burning of the books, the expulsion of the Germans, and the rest. The day ended with some plain advice from Sigismund. He owned that he had given Hus a safe-conduct. As regards those who claimed that this was ultra vires, he was not careful to answer in the matter: ‘for I have told them that I will not defend any heretic who is obstinately determined to stick to his heresy. So I counsel you to fling yourself wholly on the grace of the Council; the quicker the better, lest you fall into a worse plight.’ Hus was then removed to the prison (Mladenowic’s Relatio in Doc. 276–85).
# The Zoologist/4th series, vol 2 (1898)/Issue 683

Contents :
| | | PAGE |
| Aplin, O.V. | Stoats turning white in winter | 193 |
| Witchell, Charles A. | Notes on the Breeding of the Chaffinch | 195 |
| Salter, J.H. | Ornithological Notes from Mid-Wales | 198 |
| Stead, David G. | Notes on the Habits of some of the Australian Malacostracous Crustacea | 202 |
| | Notes and Queries | 213 |
| | Notices of New Books | 221 |
| | Editorial Gleanings | 229 |