OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Recruiting Officer, or, Over the Hills & Far Away/The Recruiting Officer

The RECRUITING OFFICER.
HARK! how the drums beat up again, For all true ſoldiers, gentlemen; Then let us liſt and march, I ſay, Over the hills and far away:
Chor. Over the hills, and over the main To France, Gibraltar, or to Spain, King George commands and we'll obey, Over the hills and far away.
All gentlemen who have a mind, To ſerve our King that's good and kind, Come liſt, and enter into pay, Then over the hills and far away: Over etc.
Here is ten guineas on the drum, For thoſe that Volunteers do come; With ſhirts, and clothes, and preſent pay, When over the hills and far away: Over etc.
Hear that, brave boys and let us go, Or elſe we ſhall be preſs'd you know; Then liſt and enter into pay, When over the hills and far away: Over, etc.
The ſerjeant they do ſearch about, To find ſuch briſk young fellows out; Then let's be Volunteers I ſay, Over the hills and far away: Over the hills, etc.
The Spaniards now ſhall low be brought, And wealth and honour's to be got, Who then behind would ſneaking ſtay, When over the hills and far away; Over the, etc.
​No more from found of drums retreat, While that our noble fleets do beat The French and Spaniards every day. When over the hills and far away: Over the, etc.
He that is forc'd to go and fight, Will never get true honour by't; While Volunteers ſhall win the day, When over the hills and far away: Over the, etc.
What tho' our friends our abſence mourn? We all with honour ſhall return; And then we'll ſing both night and day, Over the hills and far away: Over the hill, etc.
The 'prenticc Bill he may refuſe To wipe his angry maſter's ſhoes; For then he's free to ſing and play, When over the hills and far away. Over the, etc.
The 'prentice who has play'd the fool, And fears to mount repenting-ſtool, To kirk and ſeſſion bids good day, When over the hills and far away: Over the, etc.
Over rivers, boggs, and ſprings, We all ſhall live a big as kings, And plunder get both night and day, When over the hills and far away: Over the, etc.
Then ſhall we live more happy lives, By getting rid of Brats and Wives, That ſcold and ſqueel both night and day, When over the hills and far away: Over the, etc.
Come on brave boys and you ſhall ſee, We every one ſhall captains be, And we'll ſing and rant as well as they, When over the hills and far away: Over the, etc.
​For if we go, to one 'tis ten, But we return all gentlemen, All gentlemen, as well as they, When over the hills and far away:
Chor. Over the hills and over the main, To France, Gibraltar, or to Spain, King George commands, and we'll obey, Over the hills and far away.
# The True Hearted Maiden (Glasgow, 1802)/The Forsaken Nymph

THE FORSAKEN NYMPH,
Printed by J. & M. Robertson, Saltmarket, 1802.
# The True History and Adventures of Catharine Vizzani

page
THE TRUE
HISTORY
AND
ADVENTURES
OF
Catharine Vizzani,
A YOUNG
With curious Anatomical Remarks on the Nature and Existence of the Hymen.
By Giovanni Bianchi, Professor of Anatomy at Sienna, the Surgeon who dissected her.
With a curious Frontispiece.
What odd fantastic Things, we Women do!
Ep. to Cato.
London: Printed for W. Reeve, Fleet-street, and C. Sympson, at the Bible-warehouse, Chancery-lane. 1755. ( Price One Shilling. )
page
* A Short Account of Catherine Vizzani
* Remarks upon the Foregoing Dissertation
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# The True Hearted Maiden (Glasgow, 1802)/The True Hearted Maiden

THE TRUE HEARTED MAIDEN.
# The True Hearted Maiden (Glasgow, 1802)/The Gin Drinker's Frolic

THE GIN DRINKER'S FROLIC.
# The True Hearted Maiden (Glasgow, 1802)/The Constant Lady

THE CONSTANT LADY.
# The True Hearted Maiden (Glasgow, 1802)

⟨THE⟩
True Hearted Maiden.
TO WHICH ARE ADDED,
A SWEET COUNTRY LIFE.
A TRIP TO THE FAIR.
THE CONSTANT LADY.
The GIN DRINKER'S FROLIC.
THE FORSAKEN NYMPH.
GLASGOW, Printed by J. and M. Robertson, Saltmarket, 1802.
* The True Hearted Maiden
* A Sweet Country Life
* A Trip to the Fair
* The Constant Lady
* The Gin Drinker's Frolic
* The Forsaken Nymph
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 True Hearted Maiden (Glasgow, 1802)/A Sweet Country Life

A SWEET COUNTRY LIFE.
# The True Hearted Maiden (Glasgow, 1802)/A Trip to the Fair

A TRIP TO THE FAIR.
# The Variation of Animals and Plants under Domestication

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
OF
WITH ILLUSTRATIONS.
VOLUME I.
* INTRODUCTION
* Chapter I. DOMESTIC DOGS AND CATS.
* Chapter II. HORSES AND ASSES.
* Chapter III. PIGS—CATTLE—SHEEP—GOATS.
* Chapter IV. DOMESTIC RABBITS.
* Chapter V. DOMESTIC PIGEONS.
* Chapter VI. PIGEONS—continued.
* Chapter VII. FOWLS.
* Chapter VIII. DUCKS—GOOSE—PEACOCK—TURKEY—GUINEA-FOWL—CANARY-BIRD—GOLD-FISH—HIVE-BEES—SILK-MOTHS.
* Chapter IX. CULTIVATED PLANTS: CEREAL AND CULINARY PLANTS.
* Chapter X. PLANTS continued—FRUITS—ORNAMENTAL TREES—FLOWERS.
* Chapter XI. ON BUD-VARIATION, AND ON CERTAIN ANOMALOUS MODES OF REPRODUCTION AND VARIATION.
VOLUME II.
* Chapter XII. INHERITANCE.
* Chapter XIII. INHERITANCE continued—REVERSION OR ATAVISM.
* Chapter XIV. INHERITANCE continued—FIXEDNESS OF CHARACTER—PREPOTENCY—SEXUAL LIMITATION—CORRESPONDENCE OF AGE.
* Chapter XV. ON CROSSING.
* Chapter XVI. CAUSES WHICH INTERFERE WITH THE FREE CROSSING OF VARIETIES—INFLUENCE OF DOMESTICATION ON FERTILITY.
* Chapter XVII. ON THE GOOD EFFECTS OF CROSSING, AND ON THE EVIL EFFECTS OF CLOSE INTERBREEDING.
* Chapter XVIII. ON THE ADVANTAGES AND DISADVANTAGES OF CHANGED CONDITIONS OF LIFE: STERILITY FROM VARIOUS CAUSES.
* Chapter XIX. SUMMARY OF THE FOUR LAST CHAPTERS, WITH REMARKS ON HYBRIDISM.
* Chapter XX. SELECTION BY MAN.
* Chapter XXI. SELECTION—continued.
* Chapter XXII. CAUSES OF VARIABILITY.
* Chapter XXIII. DIRECT AND DEFINITE ACTION OF THE EXTERNAL CONDITIONS OF LIFE.
* Chapter XXIV. LAWS OF VARIATION—USE AND DISUSE, ETC.
* Chapter XXV. LAWS OF VARIATION, continued—CORRELATED VARIABILITY.
* Chapter XXVI. LAWS OF VARIATION, continued—SUMMARY.
* Chapter XXVII. PROVISIONAL HYPOTHESIS OF PANGENESIS.
* Chapter XXVIII. CONCLUDING REMARKS.
INDEX
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 Vanity of Human Wishes

A facsimile of the 1749 edition, printed in 1927
Printed by John Johnson at the Clarendon Press Oxford England 1927
And sold by Humphrey Milford Publisher to the University
Five hundred and fifty copies have been printed of which five hundred are for sale
Samuel Johnson
The Vanity of Human Wishes
1749
​The Vanity of Human Wishes was published in January 1749. The edition may have been a large one (though the pamphlet is now by no means common), or the poem may have been less popular than London; for there was no second edition. London is in the first edition (1748) of Dodsley's Collection of Poems in Three Volumes. The Vanity was not included in the third edition (1751) which, unlike the second (1748), was a mere reprint. It was, however, included in the next edition (1755), called A Collection of Poems in Four Volumes. All variations of any moment between the texts of 1749 and of 1755 are recorded in the notes.
NOTE
This reprint was set up from a copy lent by Sir Charles Firth, and the proofs were read with the British Museum copy. A few 'wrong fount' letters have been corrected.
No uncut copy was available; the margins are therefore conjectural.
THE
VANITY
OF
HUMAN WISHES
THE
Tenth Satire of Juvenal,
IMITATED
By SAMUEL JOHNSON.
LONDON:
Printed for R. Dodsley at Tully's Head in Pall-Mall, and Sold by M. Cooper in Pater-noster Row.
M.DCC.XLIX.
* The Vanity of Human Wishes
* Notes
Facsimile Printed from type At the Clarendon Press 1927
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 Vanity of Human Wishes/Notes

NOTES
page
​1749 = the first edition, here reprinted 1755 = Dodsley's Collection of Poems, Vol. IV (first published 1755)
Page 5line 12bonny 1749 : wealthy 1755
line 14clang around 1749 : hover round 1755
Page 6line 9the gen'ral 1749 : one gen'ral 1755
Page 8line 1descry 1749 : decry 1755
Page 10 lines 13–14 om. 1755
Page 11 line 9Now drops at once 1749 : At once is lost 1755
Page 12 line 4richest Landlord 1749 : wisest justice 1755
line 5by the Steps 1749 : near the steeps 1755
Page 13 lines 3–4
Resistless burns the Fever of Renown,
Caught from the strong Contagion of the Gown ; 1749
Through all his veins the fever of renown
Spreads from the strong contagion of the gown ; 1755
Page 14 line 2
And Sloth's bland Opiates shed their Fumes in vain ; 1749
And Sloth effuse her opiate fumes in vain ; 1755
line 10Learning 1749 : letters, 1755
line 12Garret 1749 : patron 1755
Page 15 line 1lost 1749 : last 1755
Page 15 line 3'scap'd 1749 : 'scape 1755
Page 17 line 3Force 1749 : fear 1755
line 12is 1749 : be 1755
Page 18 line 1nor Want nor Cold 1749 : not want and cold 1755
Page 22 line 13each Joint 1749 : his joints 1755
Page 26 lines 5–6 om. 1755
Page 27 line 1Here 1749 : Now 1755
line 6Swim 1749 : Roll 1755
Current 1749 : torrent 1755
Page 28 lines 1–2
Yet with the Sense of sacred Presence prest,
When strong Devotion fills thy glowing Breast, 1749
Yet when the sense of sacred presence fires,
And strong devotion to the skies aspires, 1755
line 8Thinks 1749 : Counts 1755
page
# The Works of Thomas Carlyle/Volume 6/Letter 62

To Hon. W. Lenthall: Pembroke, 11 July 1648
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TO THE HONOURABLE WILLIAM LENTHALL, ESQUIRE, SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONS: THESE
“Pembroke,” 11th July 1648.
Sir,—The Town and Castle of Pembroke were surrendered to me this day, being the Eleventh of July; upon the Propositions which I send you here enclosed. What Arms, Ammunition, Victual, Ordnance or other Necessaries of War are in “the” Town I have not to certify you,—the Commissioners I sent-in to receive the same not being yet returned, nor like suddenly to be; and I was unwilling to defer the giving you an account of this mercy for a day.
The Persons Excepted are such as have formerly served you in a very good Cause; but, being now apostatised, I did rather make election of them than of those who had always been for the King;—judging their iniquity double; because they have sinned against so much light, and against so many evidences of Divine Providence going along with and prospering a just Cause, in the management of which they themselves had a share. I rest, your humble servant,
OLIVER CROMWELL.
​Drunken Colonel Poyer, Major-General Laughern and certain others, ‘persons excepted,‘ have had to surrender at mercy; a great many more on terms: Pembroke happily is down; and the Welsh War is ended. Cromwell hurries northward: by Gloucester, Warwick; gets ‘3,000 pairs of shoes’ at Leicester; leaves his prisoners at Nottingham (with Mrs. Hutchinson and her Colonel, in the Castle there); joins Lambert among the hills of Yorkshire, where his presence is much needed now.
July 27th. In these tumultuous months the Fleet too, as we heard at Pembroke once, has partially revolted; ‘set Colonel Admiral Rainsborough ashore,‘ in the end of May last. The Earl of Warwick, hastily sent thither, has brought part of it to order again; other part of it has fled to Holland, to the Young Prince of Wales. The Young Prince goes hopefully on board, steers for the coast of England; emits his summons and manifesto from Yarmouth Roads, on the 27th of this month. Getting nothing at Yarmouth, he appears next week in the Downs; orders London to join him, or at least to lend him 20,000l.
It all depends on Hamilton and Cromwell now. His Majesty from Carisbrook Castle, the revolted Mariners, the London Presbyterians, the Besieged in Colchester, and all men, are waiting anxiously what they Two now will make of it when they meet.
* ↑ Given in Rushworth, vii. 1190.
* ↑ Copy in Tanner MSS. lxii. 159: printed correctly in Grey on the Third Volume of Neal’s Puritans (Appendix, p. 129), from another source.
* ↑ Order, ‘12th July 1648’ (the day after Pembroke), for demolishing the Castle of Haverfordwest: in Appendix, No. 11.
* ↑ At Barnard Castle, on the 27th July, his horse’ joined (Rushworth, vii. 1211); he himself not till a fortnight after, at Wetherby farther south.
* ↑ Antea, p. 322.
* ↑ Rushworth, vii.; 29th May, p. 1131; 8th June, 11th June, pp. 1145, 1151: 27th July, pp. 1207, 1215, etc.
# The Works of Thomas Carlyle/Volume 6/Letter 69

To Lord Fairfax: Alnwick, 11 September 1648
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Fairfax is still at Colchester, arranging the ‘ransoms, and confused wrecks of the Siege there; Cromwell has now reached Berwick, at least his outposts have,—all the Monroes now fairly across the Tweed. ‘Lieutenant-Colonel Cowell,‘ I conclude, was mortally wounded at Preston Battle; and here has the poor Widow been, soliciting and lamenting.
FOR HIS EXCELLENCY THE LORD FAIRFAX, GENERAL OF ALL THE PARLIAMENT’S ARMIES: THESE
“Alnwick,” 11th Sept. 1648.
My Lord,―Since we lost Lieutenant-Colonel Cowell, his Wife came to me near Northallerton, much lamenting her loss, and the sad condition she and her children were left in. He was an honest worthy man. He spent himself in your and the Kingdom’s service. He being a great Trader in London, deserted it to serve the Kingdom. He lost much moneys to the State; and I believe few outdid him. He had a great arrear due to him. He left a Wife and three small children but meanly provided for. Upon his deathbed, he commended this desire to me, That I should befriend his to the Parliament or to your Excellency. His Wife will attend you for Letters to the Parliament; which I beseech you to take into a tender consideration.
I beseech you to pardon this boldness to, your Excellency’s most humble servant,
OLIVER CROMWELL.
On the 19th June 1649, Widow Cowell’ is ordered to be paid her Husband’s Arrears by the Committee at Haberdashers’ Hall. One hopes she received payment, poor woman! ‘Upon his deathbed her Husband commended this desire to me.‘
In the very hours while this Letter is a-writing, ‘Monday 11th September 1648,‘ Monro, now joined with the Earl of Lanark, presents himself at Edinburgh: but the Whiggamore Raid, all the force of the West Country, 6,000 strong, is already there; ‘draws out on the crags be-east the Town,‘ old Leven in the Castle ready to fire withal; and will not let him enter. Lanark and Monro, after sad survey of the ​inaccessible armed crags, bend westward, keeping well out of the range of Leven’s guns,―to Stirling; meet Argyle and the Whiggamores, make some Treaty or Armistice, and admit them to be the real ‘Committee of Estates,‘ the Hamilton Faction having ended. Here are Three Letters, Two of one date, directly on the back of these occurrences.
* ↑ Rushworth, vii. 125.
* ↑ Lansdowne MSS. 1236, fol. 85.
* ↑ Commons Journals, vi. 237.
* ↑ Guthry, pp. 288-97.
# The Works of Thomas Carlyle/Volume 6/Letter 7

To Sir J. Burgoyne: Huntingdon, 10 April 1643
Layout 4
And now here is a new horde of ‘Plunderers’ threatening the Association with new infall from the North. The old Newspapers call them ‘Camdeners’; followers of a certain Noel, Viscount Camden, from Rutlandshire; who has seized Stamford, is driving cattle at a great rate, and fast threatening to become important in those quarters.—‘Sir John Burgoyne’ is the Burgoyne of Potton in Bedfordshire, chief Committee-man in that County: Bedford is not in our Association; but will perhaps lend us help in this common peril.
“TO MY HONOURED FRIEND SIR JOHN BURGOYNE, BARONET: THESE”
“Huntingdon,” 10th April 1643.
Sir,—These Plunderers draw near. I think it will do well if you can afford us any assistance of Dragooners, to help in this great Exigence. We have here about Six or Seven ​Troops of Horse; such, I hope, as will fight. It’s happy to resist such beginnings betimes.
If you can contribute anything to our aid, let us speedily participate thereof: In the mean time, and ever, command your humble servant, OLIVER CROMWELL.
Concerning these Camdeners at Stamford and elsewhere, so soon as Colonel Cromwell has got himself equipt, we shall hear tidings again. Meanwhile, say the old Newspapers, ‘there is a regiment of stout Northfolk blades gone to Wisbeach, Croyland, and so into Holland’ of Lincolnshire, ‘to preserve those parts,’—if they may. Colonel Cromwell will follow; and give good account of that matter by and by.
Lincolnshire in fact ought to be all subdued to the Parliament; added to the Association. We could then coöperate with Fairfax across the Humber, and do good service! So reason the old Committees, as one dimly ascertains.—The Parliament appointed a Lieutenant of Lincolnshire, Lord Willoughby of Parham, a year ago; but he is much infested with Camdeners, with enemies in all quarters, and has yet got no secure footing there. Cromwell’s work, and that of the Association, for the next twelvemonth, as we shall perceive, was that of clearing Lincolnshire from enemies, and accomplishing this problem.
* ↑ Communicated (from an old Copy) by H. C. Cooper, Esq., Cambridge.
* ↑ In Cooper’s Annals, iii. 343.
* ↑ Commons Journals (ii. 497), 25th March 1642. New encouragement and sanction given him (Rushworth, v. 108), of date 9th Jan. 1642-3
# The Works of Thomas Carlyle/Volume 6/Letter 65

To York Committee: Warrington, 20 Aug. 1648
Layout 4
Let the following hasty Letter, of the same date with that more deliberate one to Lenthall, followed by another as hasty, terminate the Preston Business. Letters of hot Haste, of Hue-and-Cry; two remaining out of many such, written ‘to all the Countries,‘ in that posture of affairs;—the fruit of which we shall soon see. Colonels ‘Cholmely, White, Hatcher, Rhodes,‘ Country Colonels of more or less celebrity, need not detain us at present.
FOR THE HONOURABLE THE COMMITTEE AT YORK: THESE
Warrington, 20th Aug. 1648.
“Gentlemen,”—We have quite tired our horses in pursuit of the Enemy: we have killed, taken and disabled all their Foot; and left them only some Horse, with whom the Duke is fled into Delamere Forest, having neither Foot nor Dragooners. They have taken Five-hundred of them,—I mean the Country Forces “have,” as they send me word this day.
They are so tired, and in such confusion, that if my Horse could but trot after them, I could take them all. But we are so weary, we can scarce be able to do more than walk after them. I beseech you therefore, let Sir Henry Cholmely, Sir Edward Rhodes, Colonel Hatcher, and Colonel White, and all the Countries about you, be sent to, to rise with you and follow ​them. For they are the miserablest party that ever was: I durst engage myself, with Five-hundred fresh Horse, and Five-hundred nimble Foot, to destroy them all. My Horse are miserably beaten out;—and I have Ten-thousand of them Prisoners.
We have killed we know not what; but a very great number; having done execution upon them above thirty miles together,—besides what we killed in the Two great Fights, the one at Preston, the other at Warrington “or Winwick Pass.” The Enemy was Twenty-four-thousand horse and foot; whereof Eighteen-thousand foot and Six-thousand horse: and our number about Six-thousand foot and Three-thousand horse at the utmost.
This is a glorious Day:—God help England to answer His mercies!—I have no more; but beseech you in all your parts to gather into bodies, and pursue. I rest, your most humble servant,
OLIVER CROMWELL.
“P.S.” The greatest part, by far, of the Nobility of Scotland are with Duke Hamilton.
* ↑ The Scots.
* ↑ Copy in the possession of W. Beaumont, Esq. Warrington.
# The Works of Thomas Carlyle/Volume 6/Letter 70

To the Governor of Berwick: Alnwick, 15 Sept. 1648
Layout 4
FOR THE GOVERNOR OF BERWICK: THESE
Alnwick, 15th Sept. 1648.
Sir,―Being come thus near, I thought fit to demand the Town of Berwick to be delivered into my hands, to the use of the Parliament and Kingdom of England, to whom of right it belongeth.
I need not use any arguments to convince you of the justice hereof. The witness that God hath borne against your Army, in their Invasion of those who desired to sit in peace by you, doth at once manifest His dislike of the injury done to a Nation that meant you no harm, but hath been all along desirous to keep amity and brotherly affection and agreement with you.
If you deny me in this, we must make a second appeal to God, putting ourselves upon Him, in endeavouring to obtain our rights, and let Him be judge between us. And if our aim be anything beyond what we profess, He will requite it. If farther trouble ensue upon your denial, we trust He will make our innocency to appear.
I expect your answer to this summons, this day, and rest, your servant,
OLIVER CROMWELL.
Ludovic Lesley, the Scotch Governor of Berwick, returns ‘a dilatory answer,‘ not necessary for us to read. Here is a more important message:
# The Trees and the Axe

Perry index 303
* "A Tree and a Wedge", part of "Fable XLVI to XLIX", in Fables of Æsop and Other Eminent Mythologists (1692)
* "The Trees and the Axe", translated by George Fyler Townsend, in Three Hundred Æsop's Fables (1867)
* "The Trees and the Axe", translated by Vernon Stanley Jones, illustrated by Arthur Rackham, in Æsop's fables: A New Translation (1912)
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 Trees of Great Britain & Ireland/1 - Plates

The Trees of Great Britain & Ireland was a multi-volume work, privately published between 1906 and 1913. The first volume was published 1906. The Plates to this volume were published separately
Contents
In the original work all the Plates are published without any division; here we will use the chapter division of volume 1:
| Fagus | Plate | 1 to 12 and 58 |
| Ailanthus | Plate„ | 13 to 15 |
| Sophora | Plate„ | 16 |
| Araucaria | Plate„ | 17 to 20 |
| Ginkgo | Plate„ | 21 to 23 |
| Liriodendron | Plate„ | 24 to 27 |
| Picea | Plate„ | 28 to 30 |
| Taxus | Plate„ | 31 to 36 |
| Cryptomeria | Plate„ | 37 to 42 |
| Pyrus | Plate„ | 43 to 51 |
| Taxodium | Plate„ | 52 to 55 |
| Thuya | Plate„ | 56 to 60 (ex 58) |
An overview of all the Plates is given in volume 1:
ILLUSTRATIONS
# The Trees of Great Britain & Ireland/1 - Plates/Ailanthus

The Trees of Great Britain & Ireland was a multi-volume work, privately published between 1906 and 1913. The first volume was published 1906. The plates of this volume were published separately
Plate 13.
AILANTHUS AT BROOM HOUSE
Plate 14.
AILANTHUS AT BELTON
Plate 15.
SEEDLINGS: A B, Ailanthus.C D, Ginkgo.E F, Araucaria.
# The Tree of Rivelin

The lightning, like an Arab, cross'd  The moon's dark path on high, And wild on Rivelin writhed and toss'd  The stars and troubled sky, Where lone the tree of ages grew,  With branches wide and tall; Ah! who, when such a tempest blew,  Could hear his stormy fall? But now the skies, the stars are still,  The blue wave sleeps again, And heath and moss, by rock and rill,  Are whispering, in disdain, That Rivelin's side is desolate,  Her giant in the dust! Beware, O Power! for God is great,  O Guilt! for God is just! And boast not, Pride! while millions pine,  That wealth secures thy home; The storm that shakes all hearths but thine  Is not the storm to come. The tremor of the stars is pale,  The dead clod quakes with fear, The worm slinks down, o'er hill and vale,  When God in wroth draws near. But if the Upas will not bend  Beneath the frown of Heaven, A whisper cometh, which shall rend  What thunder hath not riven.
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