OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Hesperides & Noble Numbers/Hesperides/Rewards

351. REWARDS.
Still to our gains our chief respect is had; Reward it is that makes us good or bad.
# The Hesperides & Noble Numbers/Hesperides/Safety on the Shore

212. SAFETY ON THE SHORE.
What though the sea be calm? Trust to the shore, Ships have been drown'd where late they danc'd before.
# The Hesperides & Noble Numbers/Hesperides/Steam in Sacrifice

66. STEAM IN SACRIFICE.
If meat the gods give, I the steam High-towering will devote to them, Whose easy natures like it well, If we the roast have, they the smell.
# The Hesperides & Noble Numbers/Hesperides/Safety to Look to Oneself

209. SAFETY TO LOOK TO ONESELF.
For my neighbour I'll not know, Whether high he builds or no: Only this I'll look upon, Firm be my foundation. Sound or unsound, let it be! 'Tis the lot ordain'd for me. He who to the ground does fall Has not whence to sink at all.
# The Hesperides & Noble Numbers/Hesperides/Single Life Most Secure

137. SINGLE LIFE MOST SECURE.
Suspicion, discontent, and strife Come in for dowry with a wife.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Jha, Ganga Nath

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​Jha, Ganga Nath, M.A., D.Litt., Mahamahopadhyaya, Allahabad; b. 1872; educ: Durbhanga Rai School, and Queen’s College, Benares; related to the Maharaja of Durbhanga through his mother; has been Professor of Sanskrit, Muir Central College. Allahabad, since 1902; Fellow, Allahabad University, 1905; Member of the Syndicate, Allahabad University; joint editor, “Indian Thought”. Publications: “Bhava Bhadini”; Translation of Chhandogyopanishad with Sankara Bhashya; Translation of Vyasa’s Yogasutra with Vachaspati Tika; Indian Rhetoric, Eastern Philosophy and and Western Science. Address: Allahabad, U.P., India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Jhangirabad, Taluqdar of; Hon’ble Raja Sir Tasadduk Rasul Khan

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​Jhangirabad, Taluqdar of; Hon’ble Raja Sir Tasadduk Rasul Khan, K.C.I.E. (1908); is an Hony. Magistrate; President of the Hockey Club; elected Chairman of the Bara Bauki Municipality, 1910; title of Raja conferred, 1819; made hereditary, 1897; Vice Predident of the Taluqdars British Indian Association, Oudh; was a Member of the Legislative Council, U.P.; m. Rani Zeb-un-risa, 1873. Address: Jahangirabad, Bara Banki, U.P., India. Club: United Service, Lucknow.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Johnston, Rev. Samuel Henry

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​Johnston, Rev. Samuel Henry, Chaplain, Hyderabad (D); b, Brixton, England, 1827; educ: at the Grammar School, Brixton; joined service in the Bank of Australia, where he rose to be Head Accountant; resigned, and left for New York, 1858; refused an offer of Accountantship in the then New Bank of New York; became partner with George Stannard of the Brooklyn Mills; served in the war of 1861 by joining the 14th Brooklyn (afterwards the 88th New York Regiment); was sent on Detached Service to protect emigrants to California, 1863-65; Superintendent, Montana Silver Mines Company, 1865-70; Accountant, Cincinati and Ohio Railway, New York City, 1870-72; for Holy Orders at Knoxville, Tennesee, 1872; Lay Reader assigned to district outside Knoxville; commenced a Sunday School and gradually built up a congregation, and the Church of St. Luke; studied Divinity under Doctors Huine and Duncan at the University of Tennesee, 1876-80; ordained Deacon, 1880; was for sometime Incumbent of St. John’s, Knoxville; ordained priest and was in charge of 4 churches; returned to England, and was authorised by the Archbishop of Canterbury to minister in all Churches in England; appointed Chaplain of Cochin, 1883; went on furlough and acted as Curate of St. Lukes, Norwood, 1889; returned to India as Chaplain of St. George’s, Church Madura, 1891-93; Incumbent, All Saints Church, Bangalore, 1891-93; transferred to Hyderabad as Chaplain, 1895. Address: Hyderabad (D), India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Jiva Nand Padha

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​Jiva Nand Padha, Rai Bahadur, retired Chief Secretary to H.H. of Mandi; b 1852; had private education; entered the service of H.H. the Raja of Tehri as Private Secretary; was also in military command of the Raja; Collector and Financial Minister, Mandi, 1876; his next appointment was in Jodhpur where he was awarded a pension of Rs. 200 a month; returned to Mandi, worked as Chief Secretary till the time of retirement; Rai Bahadur, 1908. Address: Haijnath, Palampur, Kangra, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Johns, William Arthur

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​Johns, William Arthur, C.I.E., (1910) A.M.I.C.E., P.W.D. India; s. of Alexandar Johns; b. 1858; educ: R.I.E. College; joined ​service in P.W. Dept. 1880; Executive Engineer, 1891; Junior Consulting Engineer. 1903; Superintending Engineer, 1903; Manager, Oudh and Rohilkand Railway, 1910; employed with Seistan Boundary Commission, 1902-3; Junior Consulting Engineer for Railways, Dharwar, 1903. Address: Lucknow, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Jhalawar, Maharaja of; H.H. Maharaja Rama Sir Bhawani Singh Bahadur

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​Jhalawar, Maharaja of; H.H. Maharaja Rama Sir Bhawani Singh Bahadur, K.C.S.I.; s. of Thakur Chattarsal of Fatehpur, and a descendant of Madho Singh, the 1st Jhala Foujdar of Kotah; b. 1874; elected by Government of India to be Chief of the State, 1898; installed as ruler with the title of Raj Rana and invested with full powers, 1899; educ; Mayo College, Ajmere; introduced useful reforms in the administration; built Kemball Public Library; founded the Rajendra Sondhia School, and Patan Girls’ School; established Rajendra Literary Institute, an Orphanage, and the Rajendra Amateur Dramatic Company; improved and expanded the carpet industry and the industry of Shikari-Cloth; encouraged agriculture and gardening in the State; area of the State, 808 sq. miles; population, about 100,000; entitled to a salute of 11 guns; travelled extensively in Europe; possesses a fine library; has a son and heir, b. 1900; Recreations: Tennis, Cricket, music. Address: Jhalrapatan, Rajputana, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Jhaveri, Krishnalal Mohanlal

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​Jhaveri, Krishnalal Mohanlal, M.A. LL.B.; b. at Broach, 1868; s. of late Mr. Mohanlal Ranchodas; educ: at Surat, Broach and Bhawnagar; B.A. with Persian as second language, 1888; M.A., 1892; LL.B. , 1892; commenced practice; appointed 3rd Judge of the Court of Small Causes, Bombay; Member, Government Book Committee; Member, Bombay Presidency Social Reform Association, and Joint Secretary, Pleaders’ Association. Publications: “Hafs-sadi”, etc. Address: Cowasjee Patel Tank Road, Bombay, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Jhind, Raja of

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​Jhind (jind), Raja of; H.H. Farzand-i-Dilband Rasikh-ul-Itikad-i-Danlat-i-Inglisha Raja-i-Rajagan Raja Ranbhir Singh Bahadur, K.C.S.I. (1909); s. of Raja Ragbhir Singh, K.C.S.I.; b, 1878; succeeded to gaddi as a minor, 1887; descended from the common ancestor of the ruling families of Patiala, Nibha and other Punjab States; the administration of the State during the minority of the Raja had been vested in a Council of Regency; vested with full powers in a Durbar held at Sangrur, 1899; ranks 3rd in the order of precedence and is entitled to a salute of 11 guns; invited to meet H.R.H. the Prince of Wales (now Emperor George V) at Lahore, 1905; area of the State, 1259 square miles; population, 282,000; revenue, Rs. 13.00,000; maintains a military force of 220 Cavalry, 1060 infantry. 80 artillery, and I6 guns. Address: Jhind, Punjab, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Jodhpur, Maharaja of

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​Jodhpur, Maharaja of; H.H. Raj Rajeshwar Maharaj Adhiraj Soramad Rajaha-i-Hindustan Maharaja Sri Sumer Singh Bahadur; succeeded to gaddi as minor, 1911; head of the Rathor clan of Rajputs and claims descent from Sri Rama, King of Ajodhya. The founder of the city of Jodhpur was Rao Jodha, who is said to have had 14 sons and to have been succeeded by his eldest son, Satal, about the year 1488. The first chief who commenced negotiations with the British was Man Singh. A treaty was concluded in 1818 by which the State was taken under British protection. In 1839 the British Government found itself compelled to interfere with the State owing to the misgovernmont and the consequent disaffection and insurrection in the State. Man Singh however, executed an agreement to ensure future good Government, After his death his widows and the nobles of the State chose Takht Singh, Chief of Ahmadnagar, as their Ruler and the selection was approved and confirmed by the British Government. The present Maharaja is a descendent of Takht Singh. The State is the largest in Rajputana and has an area of 34,963 square miles or more than one fourth of the total area of the Agency. The family cognizance is the falcon, the sacred Gaiur of the solar Rajputs. The State has a population of about 2 millions. It maintains two regiments of Imperial Service Lancers, and a local force consisting of about 600 cavalry and 2,400 infantry, with an artillery numbering 254 of all ranks and 11 guns of various kinds. The Maharaja was made Lieutenant, 1914. Address: Jodhpur, Rajputana, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Johnstone, Frederick John

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​Johnstone, Frederick John, C.I.E. (1896), P.W.D. India; b. 1841; s. of late William Johnstone of Castle Blaney; m. Fanny Ratcliffe, d. of late Dr. G. P. H. Milson of Collumpton, Devon, 1897; joined service in the P.W.D. India, 1861; Secretary to Government and Chief Engineer, Bengal, 189190; retired, 1896. Address: Kamptee. Highland Road, Norwood, S.E.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Lawson, Sir Charles Allan

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​Lawson, Sir Charles Allan, Kt., (1877); s. of late Jonathan Wise Lawson; b. in London, 1838; m. 1st, Mary, d. of A. Webber; 2nd, Catherine Jane, d. of William Shaw, 1893; arrived in Madras, 1863; Editor of the “Daily News”, 1863; Editor, “Madras Times”, 1864-68; founded and edited the “Madras Mail”, 1868-93; presented an Address to Her late Majesty Empress Victoria on the occasion of Her Diamond Jubilee, on behalf of the people of Madras, 1887; retired, 1893. Publications: British and Native Cochin; ’At Home on Furlough’; ‘The Private Life of Warren Hastings’; ‘Memoirs of Madras’. Club: Constitutional.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Laughton, Col. Arthur Frederick

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​Laughton, Col. Arthur Frederick, C.B. (1886); Indian Army (retired); b. at Simla; s. of Richard Laughton, H.E., I.C.S.; m. Georgiana Emily, e.d. of General H. Man, 1869; educ: St. Paul’s school; joined I.C.S., 1857; Interpreter, Madras 18th Infantry; Interpreter, 3rd Palamcottah Light Infantry; Interpreter, 66th Foot; transferred to Police Department; served in the Madras Police, 1883; in Commissariat Department, 1863-88; served in the Afghan Campaign, 1879-80; ​Principal Commissariat Officer, 3rd Burmese War, 1885-88; won medal, two clasps, twice mentioned in despatches. Publication: Treatise on bread making for the use of the Army in India, published by order of Government. Recreations: shooting, boating, photography. Address: 11, Aberdeen Court, Maida Vale. W. Club: Junior Conservative.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Lawley, Hon’ble Sir Arthur

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​Lawley, Hon’ble Sir Arthur, K.C.M.G., (1901), G.C.I.E., (190G), formerly Governor of Madras; 4th s. of 3nd Baron Wenlock; b. 1860; Captain, 10th Hussars,1882; served at Saukkim, 1884; Private Secretary to Duke of Westminster; accompanied Earl Grey to Rhodesia, 1896; was Administrator of Matabeleland, 1893; Governor, Western Australia, 1901-02; Lieutenant-Governor, Transvaal, 1902; advocated the importation of Chinese labour into South Africa; appointed Governor of Madras, November 1905; arrived in Madras, March 1906; assumed charge of administration from Mr. Gabriel Stokes; his administration of the Presidency is marked by two features:- (1) the large number of tours which he undertook to make hmiself personally acquainted with every detail of the administration, and (2) the passing of the Madras Estates Land Bill; an oil-painting of Sir Arthur and Lady Lawley was placed in Council Chamber, Madras, 1915; m. Annie Allan, d. Sir Edward Cunard, 2nd Baronet 1885. Address: 26, Portland Place, London, W. Clubs: Turf, Naval and Military.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Lawrence, Sir Walter Roper

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​Lawrence, Sir Walter Roper, 1st Bart. (1906), G.C.I.E. (1906), K.C.I.E. (1903), C.I.E. (1891), Member, India Council, London; 6th s. of George Lawrence, J.P. of Monmouthshire; b. in Morton Court, near Hereford, 1857; educ: Cheltenham College, and Balliol College, Oxford; was first in the Competitive Examination, 1877; entered service in Bombay, 1879; Assistant Commissioner in various places till 1880; Political Agent, 1881-84; Under-Secretary, Punjab Government, 1884-86; Under Secretary Government of India, 1887-89; officiating Secretary to ​Government of India, 1889; Settlement Commissioner, Kashmir, 1889-95; Private Secretary to Lord Curzon when Viceroy of India. 1898-1903; Chief of the Staff of Prince of Wales when on tour in India, 1905; Honorary Secretary to the Countess of Dufterin’s Fund; has a son, Rowland, b. 1886; 3rd Bart. Coldstream Guards. Publications: “The Valley of Kashmir”. Address: 22, Sloane Garlands, S.W. Clubs: Bath, Beefsteek, Garrick.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Lawson, A. B.

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​Lawson, A. B.. C.I.E. (1911), Editor, “Madras Mail”; b. 1863; o. surviving s. of Sir Charles Lawson; educ: Deadham Grammar School, and Dover College; joined the staff of the “Madras Mail”; as Manager, 1883; was sub-editor, Assistant Editor and Co-Editor; became Chief Editor, 1907; has been Secretary, Chamber of Commerce, Madras, since 1893; was Sheriff of Madras. 1891-93. Address: ‘Shortlands’, Nungumbakum, Madras, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Lawson, Eric St. John

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​Lawson, Eric St. John, Commissioner of Police, Bangkok. Siam, since 1903; b. 1889; 5th s. of late George Lawson, F.R.C.S., Surgeon and Oculist to Empress Victoria; educ: Westminster School; joined service as Inspector of Police, Burmah, 1891; transferred to India, 1893; services lent to Siamese Government to assist in reorganisation of Police; received decoration of 3rd class of White Elephant, 1894. Recreations; shooting. Address: Bangkok, Siam; The Hut, Saint’s Bay, Guernsey. Clubs: East India United Service, British Bangkok.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Laurie, Henry Montague

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​Laurie, Henry Montague, M.A., Bar-at-Law, I.C.S., Commissioner of Nerbudda Division, C.P., India; b. 1865; educ: Balliol College, Oxford, and in Germany; passed B.A., 1887; called to Bar (Middle Temple), same year; joined the I.C.S., 1886; arrived in India, 1837; became Registrar, Judicial Commissioner’s Court, 1895; Divisional Judge, Hoshangabad, 1899; 2nd Secretary to Chief Commissioner, 1900; Chief Secretary to Chief Commissioner, 1903; became Commissioner, Chhatisgarh Division, 1905; special duty in connection with the organisation of the Dong District, 1905; Political Agent. Chhatisgarh Feudatories, 1906; appointed Commissioner of Nerbudda, 1908.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Laurie, M.

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​Laurie, M., M.V.O., I.C.S., Commissioner, Irrawadi Division, since 1912; educ: Watson’s College, Edinburgh, etc.; joined service, 1889; Deputy Commissioner, 1901; President, Rangoon Municipality, 1904; Commissioner, Irrawadi Division, 1912. Address: Bassein, Burma.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Law, James Macdonald

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​Law, James Macdonald, C.I.E., (1910); Deputy Inspector-General of Police, Railways and Criminal Investigation Department, Burma; s. of William Trevor Law; educ: Lycée, Bordeaux; came out to Burma, 1874; joined Burma Police, 1877; served in Burma War, 1S85-86 (medal, two clasps); District Superintendent of Police; 1886; Deputy Inspector-General of Police, 1906, (received thanks of Local Government seven times, and specially mentioned and commended nineteen times in their annual reports). Aress . Rangoon, Burma.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Lawrence, Lady Harriette Catherine

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​Lawrence, Lady Hariet Catherine; d. of late Rev. Richard Hamilton, and widow of Lord Lawrence, (d. 1879), formerly Viceroy and Governor-General of India, 1864-68. Address: 5, Egerton Place, London, S.W.
# The Hesperides & Noble Numbers/Hesperides/To Robin Redbreast

50. TO ROBIN REDBREAST.
Laid out for dead, let thy last kindness be With leaves and moss-work for to cover me:
And while the wood-nymphs my cold corpse inter, Sing thou my dirge, sweet-warbling chorister! For epitaph, in foliage, next write this: Here, here the tomb of Robin Herrick is.
# The Hesperides & Noble Numbers/Hesperides/To Violets

205. TO VIOLETS.
Welcome, maids-of-honour! You do bring In the spring, And wait upon her.
She has virgins many, Fresh and fair; Yet you are More sweet than any.
You're the maiden posies, And so grac'd To be plac'd 'Fore damask roses.
Yet, though thus respected, By-and-by Ye do lie, Poor girls, neglected.
# The Hesperides & Noble Numbers/Hesperides/To My Ill Reader

344. TO MY ILL READER.
Thou say'st my lines are hard, And I the truth will tell— They are both hard and marr'd If thou not read'st them well.
# The Hesperides & Noble Numbers/Hesperides/To Perenna, a Mistress

220. TO PERENNA, A MISTRESS.
Dear Perenna, prithee come And with smallage dress my tomb: Add a cypress sprig thereto, With a tear, and so Adieu.
Smallage, water-parsley.
# The Hesperides & Noble Numbers/Hesperides/To Perilla

14. TO PERILLA.
Ah, my Perilla! dost thou grieve to see Me, day by day, to steal away from thee? Age calls me hence, and my grey hairs bid come, And haste away to mine eternal home; 'Twill not be long, Perilla, after this, That I must give thee the supremest kiss. Dead when I am, first cast in salt, and bring Part of the cream from that religious spring; With which, Perilla, wash my hands and feet; That done, then wind me in that very sheet Which wrapt thy smooth limbs when thou didst implore The gods' protection but the night before. Follow me weeping to my turf, and there Let fall a primrose, and with it a tear: Then, lastly, let some weekly-strewings be Devoted to the memory of me: Then shall my ghost not walk about, but keep Still in the cool and silent shades of sleep.
Weekly strewings, i.e., of flowers on his grave. First cast in salt, cp. 769.
# The Hesperides & Noble Numbers/Hesperides/To Myrrha, Hard-hearted

132. TO MYRRHA, HARD-HEARTED.
Fold now thine arms and hang the head, Like to a lily withered; Next look thou like a sickly moon, Or like Jocasta in a swoon; Then weep and sigh and softly go, Like to a widow drown'd in woe, Or like a virgin full of ruth For the lost sweetheart of her youth; And all because, fair maid, thou art Insensible of all my smart, And of those evil days that be Now posting on to punish thee. The gods are easy, and condemn All such as are not soft like them.
# The Hesperides & Noble Numbers/Hesperides/To Perenna (When I thy parts run o'er, I can't espy)

16. TO PERENNA.
When I thy parts run o'er, I can't espy In any one the least indecency; But every line and limb diffused thence A fair and unfamiliar excellence: So that the more I look the more I prove There's still more cause why I the more should love.
Indecency, uncomeliness.
# The Hesperides & Noble Numbers/Hesperides/To Pansies

191. TO PANSIES.
Ah, cruel love! must I endure Thy many scorns and find no cure? Say, are thy medicines made to be Helps to all others but to me? I'll leave thee and to pansies come, Comforts you'll afford me some; You can ease my heart and do What love could ne'er be brought unto.
# The Hesperides & Noble Numbers/Hesperides/To Primroses Filled With Morning Dew

257. TO PRIMROSES FILLED WITH MORNING DEW.
Why do ye weep, sweet babes? can tears Speak grief in you, Who were but born Just as the modest morn Teem'd her refreshing dew? Alas! you have not known that shower That mars a flower, Nor felt th' unkind Breath of a blasting wind,
Nor are ye worn with years, Or warp'd as we, Who think it strange to see Such pretty flowers, like to orphans young, To speak by tears before ye have a tongue.
Speak, whimp'ring younglings, and make known The reason why Ye droop and weep; Is it for want of sleep? Or childish lullaby? Or that ye have not seen as yet The violet? Or brought a kiss From that sweetheart to this? No, no, this sorrow shown By your tears shed Would have this lecture read: That things of greatest, so of meanest worth, Conceiv'd with grief are, and with tears brought forth.
# The Hesperides & Noble Numbers/Hesperides/To Silvia to Wed

10. TO SILVIA TO WED.
Let us, though late, at last, my Silvia, wed, And loving lie in one devoted bed.
Thy watch may stand, my minutes fly post-haste; No sound calls back the year that once is past. Then, sweetest Silvia, let's no longer stay; True love, we know, precipitates delay. Away with doubts, all scruples hence remove; No man at one time can be wise and love.
# The Hall of Waltheof/Chapter XXVIII

AS a prophet has no honour in his own country, so, in these days of cheap and fashionable travel, the scenery of one's own neighbourhood is held in much less esteem than the beauties of Devonshire or the Italian lakes. Yet there are scenes in Hallamshire, if we may compare little things to great, or if, indeed, comparisons be admissible at all, which are not less worthy of honour and affection.
But we are only concerned here with the varied tints of the heath, or the glories of the landscape, so far as they illustrate and, as it were, form a background for the figures of the historical painter. Words can hardly convey such scenes to the reader's mental eye, and in attempting verbal descriptions the writer may wholly fail. For my part I shall be content with saying that Hallamshire, in spite of its smoky capital, contains some of the loveliest scenes in England. Such scenes give life and zest even to the "dry" studies of the antiquary.
There are wilder scenes in Hallamshire than that range of cone-shaped hills in Bradfield known as The Canyers or Kenyers. But I think the district contains few things more beautiful. What the name of these hills means I cannot even guess. I thought I had got it once in the Old Norse kengr, a. bend or crook, and I had the Derbyshire Crook Hill before my eyes. But the awful ghost of phonology rose up before me, and said that it might not be.
There are many such hills on the Bradfield moors, where they call them "chests" of hills, "chest" being an old English word for a series or row of things, like a chest of drawers, which does not mean a box of drawers.
The rounded shape of these hills seems to have been caused in primeval times by the grinding action of glaciers, as in North Wales and the English Lake District.

## Footnotes

* ↑ See an article on "The Ice Age and Its Work," by A. R. Wallace, F.R.S., in the Fortnightly Review, Nov., 1893, p. 616.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Indrasinhji, Raja Shri Maharawal

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​Indrasinhji, Raja Shri Maharawal; s, of late Raja Sri Pratapsinhji; b, 1838; succeeded to gaddi, 1911; sent to the Rajkumar College, but was called away from it owing to the serious illness of his father, to look after the administration and has since been sharing the responsibility of the State administration, the Education Department being specially placed in his charge. The Chiefs of this State are Rajputs, and claim descent from the Solanki race; area of the State, 215 sq miles; population, 40,000; the Chief is entitled to a salute of 9 guns. Address: Bansda, Bombay Presy., India.