OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Three Sunsets and Other Poems/Puck Lost and Found

PUCK LOST AND FOUND.
Puck has fled the haunts of men: Ridicule has made him wary: In the woods, and down the glen, No one meets a Fairy!
"Cream!" the greedy Goblin cries— Empties the deserted dairy— Steals the spoons, and off he flies. Still we seek our Fairy!
Ah! What form is entering? Lovelit eyes and laughter airy! Is not this a better thing, Child, whose visit thus I sing, Even than a Fairy?
Nov. 22, 1891.
Puck has ventured back agen: Ridicule no more affrights him: In the very haunts of men Newer sport delights him.
Capering lightly to and fro, Ever frolicking and funning— "Crack!" the mimic pistols go! Hark! The noise is stunning!
All too soon will Childhood gay Realise Life's sober sadness. Let's be merry while we may, Innocent and happy Fay! Elves were made for gladness!
Nov. 25, 1891.
# Three Sunsets and Other Poems/Faces in the Fire

FACES IN THE FIRE.
The night creeps onward, sad and slow In these red embers' dying glow The forms of Fancy come and go.
An island-farm—broad seas of corn Stirred by the wandering breath of morn— The happy spot where I was born.
The picture fadeth in its place: Amid the glow I seem to trace The shifting semblance of a face.
'Tis now a little childish form— Red lips for kisses pouted warm— And elf-locks tangled in the storm.
'Tis now a grave and gentle maid, At her own beauty half afraid, Shrinking, and willing to be stayed.
Oh, Time was young, and Life was warm, When first I saw that fairy-form, Her dark hair tossing in the storm.
And fast and free these pulses played, When last I met that gentle maid— When last her hand in mine was laid.
Those locks of jet are turned to gray, And she is strange and far away That might have been mine own to-day—
That might have been mine own, my dear. Through many and many a happy year— That might have sat beside me here.
Ay, changeless through the changing scene, The ghostly whisper rings between, The dark refrain of 'might have been.'
The race is o'er I might have run:
The deeds are past I might have done;
And sere the wreath I might have won.
Sunk is the last faint flickering blaze:
The vision of departed days
Is vanished even as I gaze.   The pictures, with their ruddy light,
Are changed to dust and ashes white,
And I am left alone with night.
Jan., 1860.
# Three Sunsets and Other Poems/Far Away

FAR AWAY.
He stept so lightly to the land,
All in his manly pride:
He kissed her cheek, he clasped her hand;
Yet still she glanced aside.
"Too gay he seems," she darkly dreams,
"Too gallant and too gay,
To think of me—poor simple me—
When he is far away!"
"I bring my Love this goodly pearl
Across the seas," he said:
"A gem to deck the dearest girl
That ever sailor wed!"
She holds it tight: her eyes are bright:
Her throbbing heart would say
"He thought of me—he thought of me—
When he was far away!"
The ship has sailed into the West:
Her ocean-bird is flown:
A dull dead pain is in her breast,
And she is weak and lone:
But there's a smile upon her face,
A smile that seems to say
"He'll think of me—he'll think of me—
When he is far away!   "Though waters wide between us glide,
Our lives are warm and near:
No distance parts two faithful hearts—
Two hearts that love so dear:
And I will trust my sailor-lad, For ever and a day, To think of me—to think of me—
When he is far away!"
# Then Stein the peddler with rising joy

First published in The Last of the Trunk och Brev i Urval (2007), where it appears in a letter to Tevis Clyde Smith, c. June 1930
Layout 2
This work is from the United States and in the public domain because it was not legally published with the permission of the copyright holder before January 1, 2003 and the author died more than 70 years ago. This is a posthumous work and its copyright in certain countries and areas may depend on years since posthumous publication, rather than years since the author's death. Translations or editions published later may be copyrighted.
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
# Then She bore Pale desire

Written before 1777. In a Manuscript Fragment. Publ. in 1903. So called "blank-versed prose".

## then She bore Pale desire…

* Blake's original version (as appeared in David V. Erdman's complete Blake edition, Anchor Books, 1965/88)
* Edited version (as appeared in Geoffrey Keynes's complete Blake edition, OUP, 1966/72)
* Rearranged blank-verse version (as suggested by Nelson Hilton in his article The Rankest Draught in: Greenberg, Mark, ed., Speak Silence: Rhetoric and Culture in Blake's Poetical Sketches. Detroit: Wayne State Univ. Press, 1996)
* ↑ The 7-page manuscript is now in the New York Public Library. First printed by W. M. Rossetti, divided into lines, in The Monthly Review for August, 1903, with the title "The Passions".
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
# Theophilus Eaton Letter

Taken from: Albert Bushnell Hart, Commonwealth History of Massachusetts (1927, vol 1) opposite p. 354; and in turn from "College Book No. 1" in the Harvard University Library.
It is No. 4 on the list, and located directly beneath the first draft of the Seal of Harvard College, invented by Henry Dunster, Nathaniel Eaton's successor and so-called "First President of Harvard College".
It is transcribed here exactly as written.
Letter to Gov Theophilus Eaton from Messrs Adams and Coalson, March 26, 1640
    "A coppy of Mr Adams & Mr Coalsons letter to Mr Eaton.
"4.:Mr Eaton,
    "After our love remembered to you whereas we understood by your former letter that the monny wch was appoynted heretofore for publique uses was not all yet disposed of. We therefore for our parts, desire that it is yet remayning, may be expended wholly about the building of the New Colledge at Cambridge, in N.England, wch we understand is now erecting. So we Rest your loveing ffriends
                                                 Thomas Adams
                                                 Christopher Coalson
    "26 March 1640.
    "This money was wholey put into the hands of my brother Nath:Eaton
                                                 &c. Theoph:Eaton
    "Aug.9.1647."
As it is important to the meaning of these two letters, it should be noted that the date of 1647 is underlined on the original document: vis-á-vis: "this money was given to my brother, Nathaniel Eaton, in 1647," and then emphasis added to the year date by the author, Theophilus Eaton.
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
# Theophilus to Autolycus

* Theophilus to Autolycus, from Ante-Nicene Fathers (1885)
* Three Books of Theophilus, from Ante-Nicene Christian Library (1885)
# Theophilus

First published in the periodical The Trend.
* "Theophilus", in The Man Against the Sky; a Book of Poems (1916)
* "Theophilus", in Collected Poems (1921)
# Theologico-Political Treatise 1862/Table of Contents

| | TABLE OF CONTENTS. |
| | Introduction — The Editor to the Reader |
| | Scope and Purpose of this Work — Author's Preface |
| CHAP. | |
| I. | Of Prophecy |
| II. | Of the Prophet |
| III. | Of the Election of the Hebrew nation. Was the gift of Prophecy peculiar to the Jews? |
| IV. | Of the Divine Law |
| V. | Of Religious Rites and Ceremonies, and Belief in Historical Narratives. Why Rites and Ceremonies are required |
| VI. | Of Miracles |
| VII. | Of the Interpretation of Scripture |
| VIII. | Of the Pentateuch, and the Books of Joshua, Judges, Ruth, Samuel, and Kings, and their Author or Authors. Of Ezra as their Compiler |
| IX. | Of the same Books of the Old Testament. Did Ezra put the finishing hand to his work? Are the Marginal Additions to the Hebrew Codices variorum readings of the text? |
| X. | Of the remaining Books of the Old Testament |
| XI. | Did the Apostles write in the character of Prophets, or merely as Teachers? Of the office of the Apostles |
| XII. | Of the True Covenant of the Divine Law. Of the reason why the Scriptures are called Sacred, and are spoken of as the Word of God. The Hebrew Scriptures in so far as the Word of God is concerned have come down to us uncorrupted |
| XIII. | Scripture teaches nothing that is not extremely simple, requires nothing but obedience from man, and imparts nothing of the Divine Nature, that men, by following a certain rule of life, may not imitate |
| XIV. | Of Faith, and the Distinction of Faith from Philosophy |
| XV. | Theology does not assist Reason, nor does Reason aid Theology. The grounds of our belief in the authority of the Sacred Scriptures |
| XVI. | The Foundations of a Commonwealth, or Policied State. Of the Natural and Civil Rights of Individuals, and of the Rights of Rulers |
| XVII. | No one can cede the whole of his rights to the ruling power of a State. Of the Jewish Republic, as it was during the Life of Moses and after his Death, before the election of Kings. Of the excellence of this Republic and the causes of its decline |
| XVIII. | Certain political Axioms derived from the Constitution of the Hebrew Republic and the History of the Jewish People |
| XIX. | All Authority in religious matters rests with the Civil Power. Religious Worship must be in harmony with the Institutions of the State, if Peace is to be preserved and God to be truly obeyed |
| XX. | In a Free State every one is at liberty to think as he pleases and to say what he thinks |
| | Appendix — Letter to Isaac Orobio, M.D. |
# The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift/Volume 11/From Jonathan Swift to John Sterne - 3

DR. SWIFT TO DR. STERNE.
I RECEIVED a letter from you the Lord knows when, for it has no date; but I conceive it to have been a month ago, for I met it when I came from Kent, where, and at Epsom, I passed about six weeks, to divert myself the fag-end of the summer, which proved to be the best weather we had. I am glad you made so good a progress in your building; but you had the emblem of industry in your mind, for the bees begin at the top and work downward, ​and at last work themselves out of house and home, as many of you builders do.
You know before this the great revolution we have had at court; and that Dr. Lambert is chaplain to the lord lieutenant: the archbishop of Canterbury, several other bishops, and my lord treasurer himself would needs have it so. I made no manner of application for that post, upon certain reasons, that I shall let you know, if ever I have the happiness to see you again.
My lord Sunderland rallied me on that occasion, and was very well pleased with my answer, that I observed one thing in all new ministries: for the first week or two they are in a hurry, or not to be seen; and when you come afterward, they are engaged. What I have to say of the publick, &c: will be enclosed, which, I suppose, will be shown you, and you will please to deliver as formerly. Lord Pembroke takes all things mighty well, and we pun together as usual; and he either makes the best use, or the best appearance with his philosophy of any man I ever knew; for it is not believed he is pleased at heart upon many accounts.
Sir Andrew Fountain is well, and has either writ to you last post, or designs it soon.
Dr. Pratt is buying good pennyworths of books for the college, and has made some purchases that would set you a longing. You have heard our mighty news is extremely dwindled in our last packets. ​However, we expected a very happy end of the campaign, which this sudden thaw and foul weather, begun here yesterday, will soon bring to an issue.
I am, &c.
* ↑ On the 25th of November, 1708, the earl of Pembroke was made lord high admiral, the earl of Wharton lord lieutenant of Ireland, and lord Somers lord president of the council.
* ↑ On the 11th of November, 1708, the duke of Marlborough and prince Eugene obliged the elector of Bavaria to raise the siege of Brussels.
# The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift/Volume 11/From Jonathan Swift to John Sterne - 2

DR. SWIFT TO THE SAME.
I WRIT to you some weeks ago, and enclosed (as now) a letter to your neighbour. But I fear it was kidnapped by some privateer, or else you were lazy or forgetful; or which is full as good, perhaps it had no need of an answer, and I would not for a good deal, that the former had miscarried, because the enclosed was wonderfully politick, and would have been read to you, as this, I suppose, will, though it be not half so profound. Now are you gone some summer ramble, and will not receive this in a fortnight; nor send the enclosed in as much more. I have often begged you would let me buy you one fifty pounds worth of books; but now I have been here so long, I believe you will have reason to apprehend I may sink the money. Sir A. Fountain will never be satisfied till he gets into the little room, with the three Ashes, the bishop of Killala, and myself, to be happy at the expense of your wine and conversation. Here is a sight of two girls joined together at the back, which, in the newsmonger's phrase, causes a great many speculations; and raises abundance of questions in divinity, law, and physick. The boys of our town are mighty happy, for we are to have a beheading next week, unless the queen will interpose her mercy. Here is a long lampoon publickly printed, abusing by name at length, all the young people of quality, ​that walk in the park. These are effects of our liberty of the press.
I long to know what is become of your new house, whether there is yet a union between that and the little one, or whether the work stops for want of money; and you pretend it is only, that the boards may have time to season. We are still in pain for Mr. Dopping's being in one of the packet boats that were taken. He and many more have vowed never to return to England again; which, if they forget, they may properly be called vows written in water.
Pray, sir, let me hear from you some time this hot weather, for it will be very refreshing; and I am confined by business to this ugly town, which, at this season of the year, is almost insufferable.
I am, Sir,
Your most faithful humble servant,
J.S.
# The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift/Volume 11/From Jonathan Swift to John Sterne - 7

TO BISHOP STERNE.
I HAVE two letters from you to acknowledge, one of the fifth, and the other of the eleventh instant. I am very glad it lies in my way to do any service to Mr. Worrall, and that his merits and my inclinations agree so well. I write this post to Dr. Synge, to admit him. I am glad your lordship thinks of removing your palace to the old, or some better place. I wish I were near enough to give my approbation; and if you do not choose till summer, I shall, God willing, attend you. Your second letter is about Dr. Marsh, who is one I always loved, and have shown it lately, by doing every thing he could desire from a brother. I should be glad for some reasons, that he would get a recommendation from the lord lieutenant, or at least that he be named. I cannot say more at this distance, but assure him, that all due ​care is taken of him. I have had an old scheme, as your lordship may remember, of dividing the bishopricks of Kilmore and Ardagh. I advised it many months ago, and repeated it lately; and the queen and ministry, I suppose, are fallen into it. I did likewise lay very earnestly before proper persons the justice, and indeed necessity, of choosing to promote those of the kingdom; which advice has been hearkened to, and I hope will be followed. I would likewise say something in relation to a friend of your lordship's; but I can only venture thus much, that it was not to be done, and you may easily guess the reasons.
I know not who are named among you for the preferments; and, my lord, this is a very nice point to talk of at the distance I am. I know a person there better qualified perhaps, than any that will succeed. But, my lord, our thoughts here are, that your kingdom leans too much one way; and believe me, it cannot do so long, while the queen and administration here act upon so very different a foot. This is more than I care to say. I should be thought a very vile man, if I presumed to recommend to a —— my own brother, if he was the least disinclined to the present measures of her majesty and ministry here. Whoever is thought to do so must shake off that character, or wait for other junctures. This, my lord, I believe you will find to be true; and I will for once venture a step farther, than perhaps discretion should let me; that I never saw so ​great a firmness in the court, as there now is, to pursue those measures, upon which this ministry began, whatever some people may pretend to think to the contrary: and were certain objections made against some persons we both know, I believe I might have been instrumental to the service of some, whom I much esteem. Pick what you can out of all this, and believe me to be ever yours, &c.
* ↑ These sees were then vacant, and were granted the month following to the lord lieutenant's chaplain, Dr. Godwyn.
* ↑ "A bishoprick," without doubt.
# The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift/Volume 11/From Jonathan Swift to John Sterne - 1

DR. SWIFT TO DR. STERNE,
DEAN OF ST. PATRICK'S, DUBLIN.
I WONDER whether in the midst of your buildings, you ever consider that I have broke my shins, and have been a week confined, this charming weather, to my chamber, and cannot go abroad to hear the nightingales, or pun with my lord Pembroke. Pug is very well, and likes London wonderfully, but Greenwich better, where we could hardly keep him from hunting down the deer. I am told by some at court, that the bishop of Kildare is utterly bent upon a removal on this side, though it be to St. Asaph: and then the question must be, whether Dr. Pratt will be dean of St. Patrick's, minister of St. Catherine's, or provost? For I tell you a secret, that the queen is resolved the next promotion shall be to one of Dublin education: this she told the lord lieutenant. Your new Waterford bishop franks his letters, which no bishop does that writes to me; I suppose it is some peculiar privilege of that see. The dissenters have made very good use here of your frights in Ireland upon the intended invasion; and the archbishop writes me word, that the address of Dublin city will be to the same purpose, which I think the clergy ought to have done their best to prevent, and I hope they did so. Here has the Irish speaker been soliciting to get the test clause repealed by an act here; for which I hope he will be impeached when your parliament meets again, as well as for some other things I could mention. I hope ​you will be of my opinion in what I have told the archbishop about those addresses. And if his grace and clergy of the province send an address, I desire I may present it, as one of the chapter, which is the regular way; but I beg you will endeavour among you, that the church of Ireland gentlemen may send an address to set the queen and court right about the test; which every one here is of opinion you should do; or else I have reason to fear it will be repealed here next session; which will be of terrible consequence, both as to the thing and the manner, by the parliament here interfering in things purely of Ireland, that have no relation to any interest of theirs.
If you will not use me as your book-buyer, make use of sir Andrew Fountain, who sends you his humble service, and will carry over a cargo as big as you please toward the end of summer, when he and I intend my lord lieutenant shall come in our company without fail, and in spite of Irish reports, that say we shall come no more.
I reckon by this time you have done with masons and carpenters, and are now beginning with upholsterers, with whom you may go on as slow and soberly as you please.
But pray keep the garden till I come.
I am, sir,
your most faithful humble servant,
J. SWIFT.
Direct the enclosed, and deliver it to the greatest person in your neighbourhood.
# The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift/Volume 11/From Jonathan Swift to John Sterne - 4

DR. SWIET TO DR. STERNE,
(WITH A PROXY FOR HIS APPEARANCE AS PREBENDARY OF DUNLAVIN, AT THE ARCHBISHOP'S VISITATION).
YOU have put me under the necessity of writing you a very scurvy letter, and in a very scurvy manner. It is the want of horses, and not of inclination, that hinders me from attending on you at the chapter. But I would do it on foot to see you visit in your own right; but if I must be visited by proxy, by proxy I will appear. The ladies of St. Mary's delivered me your commands; but Mrs. Johnson had dropped half of them by the shaking of her horse. I have made a shift, by the assistance of two civilians, and a book of precedents, to send you the jargon annexed, with a blank for the name and title of any prebendary, who will have the charity to answer for me. Those words, gravi incommodo, are to be translated, the want of a horse. In a few days I expect to hear the two ladies lamenting the fleshpots of Cavan street. I advise them, since they have given up their title and lodgings of St. Mary's, to buy each of them a palfry, and take a squire, and seek adventures, I am here quarrelling with the frosty weather, for spoiling my poor half dozen of blossoms. Spes anni colapfa ruit: Whether these words ​be mine or Virgil's, I cannot determine. I am this minute very busy, being to preach to day before an audience of at least fifteen people, most of them gentle, and all simple.
I can send you no news; only the employment of my parishioners may, for memory-sake, be reduced under these heads, Mr. Percivall is ditching; Mrs. Percivall in her kitchen; Mr. Wesley switching; Mrs. Wesley stitching; sir Arthur Langford riching, which is a new word for heaping up riches. I know no other rhyme but bitching, and that I hope we are all past. Well, sir, long may you live the hospitable owner of good Bits, good Books, and good Buildings. The bishop of Clogher would envy me for those three Bes. I am your most obedient, humble servant,
J. SWIFT.
* ↑ Dr. Sterne was then vicar general of the diocese of Dublin, and was to visit the clergy in the absence of the archbishop.
* ↑ 'Viz. Bits, books, and buildings.'
# The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift/Volume 11/From Jonathan Swift to Joseph Addison - 1

TO MR. ADDISON.
I WAS told yesterday, by several persons, that Mr. Steele had reflected upon me in his Guardian; ​which I could hardly believe, until, sending for the paper of the day, I found he had, in several parts of it, insinuated with the utmost malice, that I was author of the Examiner; and abused me in the grossest manner he could possibly invent, and set his name to what he had written. Now, sir, if I am not author of the Examiner; how will Mr. Steele be able to defend himself from the imputation of the highest degree of baseness, ingratitude, and injustice? Is he so ignorant of my temper, and of my style? Has he never heard that the author of the Examiner (to whom I am altogether a stranger) did, a month or two ago, vindicate me from having any concern in it? Should not Mr. Steele have first expostulated with me as a friend? Have I deserved this usage from Mr. Steele, who knows very well that my lord treasurer has kept him in his employment upon my entreaty and intercession? My lord chancellor and lord Bolingbroke will be witnesses, how I was reproached by my lord treasurer, upon the ill returns Mr. Steele made to his lordship's indulgence, &c.
* ↑ In the Guardian, No. LIII, Mr. Steele says, "Though sometimes I have been told by familiar friends, that they saw me such a time talking to [[w:The Examiner (1710–1714)|the Examiner; others who have rallied me for the sins of my youth tell me, it is credibly reported that I have formerly lain with the Examiner. I have carried my point; and it is nothing to me whether the Examiner writes in the character of an estranged friend, or an exasperated mistress." — By the first of these appellations, Dr. Swift is to be understood; by the latter, Mrs. Manley, authoress of the Atalantis, who frequently contributed to the writing of the Examiner. N.
* ↑ See the eighteenth volume of this collection.