OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Poetical Works of William Motherwell/The Bloom Hath Fled Thy Cheek, Mary

The Bloom Hath Fled Thy Cheek, Mary.
The bloom bath fled thy cheek, Mary, As spring's rath blossoms die, And sadness hath o'ershadowed quite Thy once bright eye; But, look on me, the prints of grief Still deeper lie. Farewell!
Thy lips are pale and mute, Alary, Thy step is sad and slow, The mom of gladness hath gone by Thou erst didst know; I, too, am changed like thee, and weep For very woe. Farewell!
It seems as 'twere but yesterday We were the happiest twain,
When murmured sighs and joyous tears, Dropping like rain, Discoursed my love and told how loved I was again. Farewell!
'Twas not in cold and measured phrase We gave our passion name; Scorning such tedious eloquence, Our heart's fond flame And long imprisoned feelings fast In deep sobs came. Farewell!
Would that our love had been the love That merest worldlings know, When passion's draught to our doomed lips Turns utter woe, And our poor dream of happiness Vanishes so! Farewell!
But in the wreck of all our hopes, There's yet some touch of bliss,
Since fate robs not our wretchedness Of this last kiss: Despair, and love, and madness, meet In this, in this. Farewell!
# The Poetical Works of William Motherwell/The Crusader's Farewell

The Crusader's Farewell.
The banners rustle in the breeze, The angry trumpets swell; They call me, lady, from thy arms, They bid me sigh farewell!
They call me to a heathen land, To quell a heathen foe; To leave love's blandishments, and court Bude dangers, strife, and wo.
Yet deem not, lady, though afar It be my hap to roam, That this right loyal heart can stray From love, from thee, and home.
No! in the tumult of the fight, Midst Salem's chivalrie, The thought that arms this hand with death Shall be the thought of thee.
# The Poetical Works of William Motherwell/The Cavalier's Song

The Cavalier's Song.
A steed! a steed of matchlesse speed, A sword of metal keene! All else to noble heartes is drosse, All else on earth is meane. The neighyinge of the war-horse prowde, The rowlinge of the drum, The clangor of the trumpet lowde, Be soundes from heaven that come; And O! the thundering presse of knightes Whenas their war cryes swell, May tole from heaven an angel brighte, And rouse a fiend from hell.
Then mounte! then mounte, brave gallants, all, And don your helmes amaine: Deathe's couriers, Fame and Honor, call Us to the field againe. No shrewish teares shall fill our eye When the sword-hilt's in our hand,—
Heart whole we'll part, and no whit sighe For the fayrest of the land! Let piping swaine, and craven wight, Thus weepe and puling crye, Our business is like men to fight, And hero-like to die!
# The Poetical Works of William Motherwell/The Covenanters' Battle Chant

The Covenanter's Battle Chant.
To battle! to battle! To slaughter and strife! For a sad, broken Covenant We barter poor life. The great God of Judah Shall smite with our hand, And break down the idols That cumber the land.
Uplift every voice In prayer, and in song; Remember! the battle Is not to the strong:— Lo, the Ammonites thicken! And onward they come, To the vain noise of trumpet, Of cymbal and drum.
They haste to the onslaught, With hagbut and spear;
They lust for a banquet That's deathful and dear. Now, horseman and footman, Sweep down the hill-side: They come, like fierce Pharaohs, To die in their pride!
See, long plume and pennon Stream gay in the air; They are given us for slaughter— Shall God's people spare? Nay, nay; lop them off— Friend, father, and son; All earth is athirst till The good work be done.
Brace tight every buckler, And lift high the sword! For biting must blades be That fight for the Lord. Remember, remember, How Saints' blood was shed, As free as the rain, and Homes desolate made!
Among them!—among them! Unburied bones cry; Avenge us—or like us, Faith's true martyrs die. Hew, hew down the spoilers! Slay on, and spare none: Then shout forth in gladness, Heaven's battle is won!
# The Poetical Works of William Motherwell/Songs

Songs.
# The Poetical Works of William Motherwell/Sweet Earlsburn, Blythe Earlsbum

Sweet Earlsburn, Blythe Earlsburn.
Sweet Earlsburn, blythe Earlsburn, Mine own, my native stream, My heart grows young again, while thus On thy green banks I dream. Yes, dream! in sooth I can no more, For as thy murmurs roll, They wake the ancient melodies That stirred my infant soul.
I've told thee, one by one, the thoughts; Strange shapeless forms were they, That hung around me fearfuHy In childhood's dreamy day. And still thy mystic music spake Dimly articulate, Yielding meet answer to the dreams That shadowed forth my fate.
I've wept by thee a sorrowing child; I've sported, mad with glee,
And still thou wert the only one That seemed to care for me; For in whatever mood I came To wander by thy brim, Thy murmurs were most musical, Soul-soothing as a hymn.
I've wandered far in other lands, And mixed with stranger men, But still my heart untravelled sought Repose within thy glen. The pictures of my memory Were fresh as they were limned, Nor change of scene, nor lapse of years, Their lustre ever dimmed.
# The Poetical Works of William Motherwell/The Demon Lady

The Demon Lady.
Again in my chamber! Again at my bed! With thy smile sweet as sunshine, And hand cold as lead! I know thee, I know thee!— Nay, start not, my sweet! These golden robes shrank up, And showed me thy feet; These golden robes shrank up, And taffety thin, While out crept the symbols Of Death and of Sin!
Bright, beautiful devil! Pass, pass from me now; F or the damp dew of death Gathers thick on my brow; And bind up thy girdle, Nor beauties disclose, More dazzlingly white Than the wreath-drifted snows:
And away with thy kisses; My heart waxes sick, As thy red lips, like worms, Travel over my cheek!
Ha! press me no more with That passionless hand, 'Tis whiter than milk, or The foam on the strand; 'Tis softer than down, or The silken-leafed flower; But colder than ice thrills Its touch at this hour. Like the finger of Death From cerements unrolled, Thy hand on my heart falls Dull, clammy, and cold.
Nor bend o'er my pillow— Thy raven black hair O'ershadows my brow with A deeper despair; These ringlets thick falling Spread fire through my brain,
And my temples are throbbing With madness again. The moonlight! the moonlight! The deep-winding bay! There are two on that strand, And a ship far away!
In its silence and beauty, Its passion and power, Love breathed o'er the land, Like the soul of a flower. The billows were chiming On pale yellow sands; And moonshine was gleaming On small ivory hands. There were bowers by the brook's brink, And flowers bursting free; There were hot lips to suck forth A lost soul from me!
Now, mountain and meadow, Frith, forest, and river, Are mingling with shadows— Are lost to me ever.
The sunlight is fading, Small birds seek their nest; While happy hearts flower-like, Sink sinless to rest. But I!—'tis no matter; Ay, kiss cheek and chin; Kiss—kiss—thou hast won me, Bright, beautiful Sin!
# The Poetical Works of Jonathan E. Hoag/To Our Dear Mama

To Our Dear Mama
1922
# The Poetical Works of Jonathan E. Hoag/To Mr. Hoag, on His Ninetieth Birthday

To Mr. Hoag
On His Ninetieth Birthday, February 10, 1921
# The Poetical Works of Jonathan E. Hoag/To My Sister Hannah on Her Eighty-ninth Birthday

To My Sister Hannah on Her Eighty-Ninth Birthday
July 3, 1922
# The Poetical Works of Jonathan E. Hoag/To Mr. Hoag, upon His Ninety-second Birthday

To Mr. Hoag
Upon His Ninety-second Birthday, February 10, 1923
# The Poetical Works of Jonathan E. Hoag/To Mr. Lane, a Veteran of the Civil War, and His Wife

To Mr. Lane, a Veteran of the Civil War, and His Wife, on the Fiftieth Anniversary of Their Marriage
1917
# The Poetical Works of Jonathan E. Hoag/To My Grandchild-Teacher, Miss Martha Hoag

To My Grandchild-Teacher, Miss Martha Hoag Age 7
1921
# The Poetical Works of Jonathan E. Hoag/To Our Friends in the Sunny South

To Our Friends in The Sunny South
(Alexander McGeoch and Family)
1917
# The Poetical Works of Jonathan E. Hoag/To Mother

To Mother
1920
# The Poetical Works of Jonathan E. Hoag/To Mount McGregor

To Mount McGregor (Near Greenwich, New York)
April 15, 1920
# The Poetical Works of Jonathan E. Hoag/To M——

To M——.
1923
# The New International Encyclopædia/Rattlesnake Pike

Edition of 1905. See also the disclaimer.
​RATTLESNAKE PIKE. See Sauger.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Ratramnus

Edition of 1905. See also Ratramnus on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​ RATRAM′NUS (sometimes incorrectly called Bertram, or Bertramus). An Aquitanian monk and theologian of the early ninth century, connected with the Monastery of Corbie, Picardy. He wrote a famous treatise, De Corpore et Sanguine Domini, a defense of the purely symbolical theory as to the Eucharist. In 1526 the work was brought into prominence through its being quoted by Bishop Fisher, of Rochester, as an exposition of the Roman Catholic doctrine regarding the Eucharist. Reprinted in 1527 at Cologne, it was much read by Protestants, and was placed on the Index by the Council of Trent. Subsequently it was defended within the Roman Catholic Church by Sainte-Beuve and Jacques Boileau. Ratramus also wrote Contra Græcorum Opposita, in defense of the whole system of Western dogma. The collected works may be found in Migne's Patrologia Latina, cxxi. (Paris, 1844-64).
# The New International Encyclopædia/Rattigan, William Henry

Edition of 1905. See also William Henry Rattigan on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​ RAT′TIGAN, Sir William Henry (1842-1904). An English lawyer, born in Delhi. He was educated at the High School, Agra, and at King's College, London, and was entered at the bar in 1873. He was additional member of the Supreme Legislative Council of India from 1892 until 1893, and member of the Punjab Legislative Council from 1898 until 1899, and at different times was Judge of the Chief Court of the Punjab. He was knighted in 1895, and was returned to Parliament as member for Northeast Lanarks in 1901. His works include: The Science of Jurisprudence (3d ed. 1892); Private International Law (1895); Digest of Customary Law for Punjab (6th ed. 1901); and De Jure Personarum, or the Roman Law of Persons (1873).
# The New International Encyclopædia/Rattlewing

Edition of 1905. See also the disclaimer.
​RATTLEWING, or Whistlewing. The golden-eye duck. See Goldeneye.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Rattazzi, Mme. de Solms-Rattazzi-de Rute

Edition of 1905. See also the disclaimer.
​ RATTAZZI, rȧt-tät′sē̇, Mme. de Solms-Rattazzi-de Rute. See Bonaparte, Letitia Marie Wyse.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Rattazzi, Urbano

Edition of 1905. See also Urbano Rattazzi on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​ RATTAZZI, Urbano (1808-73). An Italian statesman, born at Alessandria, Piedmont. He studied law at Turin and became an advocate at Casale. In 1848 he was elected a member of the Sardinian Parliament, and after sitting in the Casati Cabinet was called into the Ministry of Gioberti. He was one of those who urged Charles Albert into a continuance of the war with Austria in 1849, and after the defeat of Novara he was obliged to retire from the Ministry. He became the leader of the Left Centre, or Moderate Radical Party. In 1851, when Napoleon's coup d'état complicated foreign relations, an alliance was concluded between Cavour and Rattazzi, who had hitherto been opponents. Rattazzi took the portfolio of Justice in 1853, and subsequently that of the Interior in the Cavour Ministry. He disagreed with Cavour on the French alliance and retired from the Cabinet in 1858, but returned upon Cavour's resignation after the Peace of Villafranca. He was opposed to the surrender of Savoy and Nice to France, and he again retired in 1860. In March, 1862, after the failure of Ricasoli's Ministry, he was intrusted with the formation of a new Cabinet, but resigned after a few months. He returned to office in 1867, but his ambiguous attitude regarding Garibaldi's expedition against Rome in that year led to the downfall of his Ministry in October. He died at Frosinone. Consult: Lettres inédites du comte de Cavour an Commandeur Urbain Rattazzi (Paris, 1862); S. G., Urbano Rattazzi (Turin, 1861); De Rute, Rattazzi et son temps (Paris, 1881-87). An edition of his speeches, edited by Scovazzi, was published at Rome (8 vols., 1876-80).
# The New International Encyclopædia/Rattle-Pod

Edition of 1905. See also the disclaimer.
​ RATTLE-POD. A species of Crotalaria (q.v.).
# The New International Encyclopædia/Rattan

Edition of 1905. See also Rattan on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​ RATTAN, RATAN, or ROTTANG (Fr. rotin, rotang, from Malay rotan, rattan). Calamus. A genus of about 200 species of mostly East Indian palms with reed-like, slender, often jointed stems sometimes several hundred feet long. A few species are found in Africa and Australia. The name rattan is extended to other similar palms of the same tribe although placed by botanists in different genera. The stem, which is very smooth, hard, and siliceous externally, is either erect, or ascends by means of hooked prickles at the extremities of the midribs of its leaves. It then descends in graceful festoons and may climb neighboring trees. All the species are useful, being much employed in their native countries for making bridges, plaited work, chair bottoms, rope, and so on, and are very largely exported, generally under the name of cane, for similar purposes. Calamus Rotang and Calamus rudentium, occurring in India, Burma, and Ceylon, are among the most useful species. The walking sticks called Malacca canes are believed to be the produce of Calamus Scipionum; the plant, however, does not grow in Malacca, but in Sumatra. The fruit of some species of rattan is used as food, and the young shoots, variously prepared, are used as vegetables. A very fine kind of dragon's blood (q.v.) is obtained from a species of rattan (Calamus Draco or Dæmonorops Draco), and particularly from the fruit, on the surface of which it appears as a resinous exudation. Calamus acanthospathus is one of the hardiest species, occurring as it does at elevations of 6000 feet in the Himalayas.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Rattany

Edition of 1905. See also the disclaimer.
​ RATTANY. See Rhatany.
# The Stickit Minister's Wooing/The Little Fair Man
### THE LITTLE FAIR MAN

* I. Seed Sown by the Wayside
* II. The Humbling of Strength-o'-Airm
* III. The Curate of Kirkchrist
# The Poetical Works of Robert Burns/Address to the Shade of Thomson, on crowning his Bust at Ednam

ADDRESS TO THE SHADE OF THOMSON,
ON CROWNING HIS BUST AT EDNAM, ROXBURGH-SHIRE, WITH BAYS.
# The Poetical Works of Robert Burns/Auld Lang Syne

"And here's a hand, my trusty fiere, And gie's a hand o' thine."—Page 249.
page
AULD LANG SYNE.
# The Poetical Works of Robert Burns/Address to the Unco Guid, or the Rigidly Righteous

ADDRESS TO THE UNCO GUID, OR THE RIGIDLY RIGHTEOUS.
# The Poetical Works of Robert Burns/Address to the Woodlark

ADDRESS TO THE WOOD-LARK.
TUNE—"WHERE'LL BONIE ANN LIE.'
# The Poetical Works of Robert Burns/Bessy and her Spinnin Wheel

"I'll set me down and sing and spin, While laigh descends the simmer sun."—Page 219.
BESSY AND HER SPINNIN WHEEL.
TUNE—'BOTTOM OF THE PUNCH BOWL.'
# The Poetical Works of Robert Burns/As down the Burn they took their way

AS DOWN THE BURN THEY TOOK THEIR WAY.
# The Poetical Works of Robert Burns/Address to the Toothache

ADDRESS TO THE TOOTHACE,
WRITTEN WHEN THE AUTHOR WAS GRIEVOUSLY TORMENTED BY THAT DISORDER.
# The Poetical Works of Robert Burns/Addressed to a Lady whom the Author feared he had offended

ADDRESSED TO A LADY
WHOM THE AUTHOR FEARED HE HAD OFFENDED.
# The Poetical Works of Robert Burns/And maun I still on Menie doat

AND MAUN I STILL ON MENIE DOAT.
TUNE—'JOCKEY'S GREY BREEKS.'
# The Piazza Tales/The Encantadas

First published in Putnam's Magazine in 1854
* Sketch First - The Isles at Large
* Sketch Second - Two Sides to a Tortoise
* Sketch Third - Rock Rodondo
* Sketch Fourth - A Pisgah View From the Rock
* Sketch Fifth - The Frigate, and Ship Flyaway
* Sketch Sixth - Barrington Isle and the Buccaneers
* Sketch Seventh - Charles's Isle and the Dog-King
* Sketch Eighth - Norfolk Isle and the Chola Widow
* Sketch Ninth - Hood's Isle and the Hermit Oberlus
* Sketch Tenth - Runaways, Castaways, Solitaries, Gravestones, Etc.
# The Piazza Tales

short story collection which he published with Dix & Edwards in 1856 in the United States. A British edition followed shortly afterward. Except for the title story, "The Piazza," all of the stories had appeared in Putnam's Monthly over the years before.

### Contents

* The Piazza
* Bartleby the Scrivener
* Benito Cereno
* The Lightning Rod Man
* The Encantadas
* The Bell-Tower
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 Physiology of Marriage/Part 2

MEANS OF DEFENCE, INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR.
    "To be or not to be,
    That is the question."
       Shakspeare, Hamlet.
Meditation X: A Treatise on Marital Policy Meditation XI: Instruction in the Home Meditation XII: The Hygiene of Marriage Meditation XIII: Of Personal Measures Meditation XIV: Of Apartments Meditation XV: Of the Custom House Meditation XVI: The Charter of Marriage Meditation XVII: The Theory of the Bed Meditation XVIII: Of Marital Revolutions Meditation XIX: Of the Lover Meditation XX: Essay on Police Meditation XXI: The Art of Returning Home Meditation XX: Of Catastrophes
# The Physiology of the Ascent of Sap

Note: Bose's experiments on plants, although pioneering works in biophysics, have elements of controversiality, because of the interpretations he derived from the results. For details on his interpretations, see the article Plant perception (paranormal) and the book The Secret Life of Plants.
THE PHYSIOLOGY OF THE ASCENT OF SAP
* WORKS BY THE SAME AUTHOR
* RESPONSE IN THE LIVING AND NON-LIVING. With 117 Illustrations, 8vo. 10s. 6d. net
* 1902
* PLANT RESPONSE: AS A MEANS OF PHYSIOLOGICAL INVESTIGATION. With 278 Illustrations, 8vo. 21s. net
* 1906
* COMPARATIVE ELECTRO-PHYSIOLOGY. A PHYSICO-PHYSIOLOGICAL STUDY. With 406 Illustrations, 8vo. 16s. net
* 1907
* RESEARCHES ON IRRITABILITY OF PLANTS. With 190 Illustrations, 8vo. 7s. 6d. net
* 1913
* LIFE MOVEMENTS IN PLANTS, Vol. I. With 92 Illustrations, 8vo. 15s. net
* 1918
* LIFE MOVEMENTS IN PLANTS, Vol. II. With 128 Illustrations, 8vo. 20s. net
* 1919
* LIFE MOVEMENTS IN PLANTS, Vols. III. and IV. With 124 Illustrations, 8vo.
* By PROF. PATRICK GEDDES
* AN INDIAN PIONEER OF SCIENCE: LIFE AND WORK OF SIR J. C. BOSE. With Illustrations, 8vo. 16s. net
* 1920
* LONGMANS, GREEN AND CO. LondonNew YorkTorontoBombay Calcutta and Madras
THE PHYSIOLOGY OF THE ASCENT OF SAP
by SIR JAGADIS CHUNDER BOSE M.A., D.SC., LL.D., F.R.S., C.S.I., C.I.E. Director, Bose Research Institute
COSSIMBAZAR ENDOWMENT PUBLICATION
WITH NINETY-FIVE ILLUSTRATIONS
LONGMANS, GREEN AND CO. 39 PATERNOSTER ROW, LONDON, E.C. 4 NEW YORK, TORONTO BOMBAY, CALCUTTA AND MADRAS 1923
Made in Great Britain
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 Santa Fe Republican

* related portals: newspapers.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, Wikidata item.
The Santa Fe Republican, a daily newspaper based in Santa Fe, was distributed in the Mexican territory of Santa Fe de Nuevo México.

## Index by Year

If we have any transcribed content for a given year, it will be linked to here:
* /1847
* /1848
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Santa Fe Republican/1847

Content exists for this periodical, though at this stage it is not specifically organised beyond a basic hierarchy.
The pages listed below are an automatically generated listing.
Special:PrefixIndex/The Santa Fe Republican/1847/
# The Santa Fe Republican/1847/12/11

Content exists for this periodical, though at this stage it is not specifically organised beyond a basic hierarchy.
The pages listed below are an automatically generated listing.
Special:PrefixIndex/The Santa Fe Republican/1847/12/11/
# The Santa Maria

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "The Santa Maria."
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
This is a disambiguation page. It lists works that share the same title. If an article link referred you here, please consider editing it to point directly to the intended page.
* The Santa Maria, a U.S. court case (20 U.S. 490)
* Mackellar, Dorothea (1914), "The Santa Maria" in The Witch Maid, and Other Verses.
See also Santa Maria.
# The Santa Maria (20 U.S. 490)/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
In a case of so palpable a fitting out and arming in an American port, and proceeding thence directly on a cruize, (whether with or without a commission, is in this case immaterial,) the counsel for the claimant and libellant was right in not attempting to justify the capture. He has therefore confined his endeavours to show the insufficiency of the evidence to establish any title in the libellant, or in those whom he represents, to the merchandize in question.
The allegation of the libel is, that the property was part of the cargo of the Spanish ship Santa Maria, which was captured by the Patriota in the year 1817. The appellant says, there is no adequate proof of this fact. Without laying any stress on the register of this ship, which has been sent from the Havana, and to which the appellant has objected, there are four witnesses, and they are the only witnesses in the cause, whose relation is so uniform and particular as to leave no room to enterain doubt on any part of this transaction.
Three of them were on board of the Patriota, at the time of her sailing on her illegal cruise. They establish, not only the unlawful armament of this vessel in the port of Baltimore, but the capture of the Santa Maria, and that the sugars libelled are the identical sugars which were taken out of her, and put on board of the schooner Harriet, in which they were brought to Baltimore. The other witness, Causter, although not present at the capture, testifies, in the most positive terms, and of his own knowledge, that the sugars libelled were part of the cargo of the Santa Maria. He speaks so much in detail on the subject, and his means of information were so ample, that it is impossible he should be mistaken. Under these circumstances, and when not a single witness has been examined to throw any doubt on the subject, the Court perceives no reason for disturbing the sentence of the Circuit Court, which is affirmed with costs.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Santa Fe Republican/1847/12

Content exists for this periodical, though at this stage it is not specifically organised beyond a basic hierarchy.
The pages listed below are an automatically generated listing.
Special:PrefixIndex/The Santa Fe Republican/1847/12/
# The Reason of Church-governement Urg'd against Prelaty/Errata

Faults escap't in Printing are here corrected.
PAge 6 line 10. for tender, reade it render. p. 30.l.7. after countries there wants a Comma, p.34.l.11. reade it treasure. p.41.l.31. lighten, l.35 reade it subscribe. p.58.l.34. reade arches