OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Original Fables of La Fontaine/Thyrsis and Amaranth

XVIII
THYRSIS AND AMARANTH
(Book VIII.—No. 13)
A shepherd who was deeply in love with a shepherdess was sitting one day by her side trying to find words to express the emotions her charms created in his breast.
"Ah! Amaranth, dear," he sighed, "could you but feel, as I do, a certain pain which, whilst it tears the heart, is so delightful that it enchants, you would say that nothing under heaven is its equal. Let me tell you of it. Believe me, trust me. Would I deceive you? You, for whom I am filled with the tenderest sentiments the heart can feel!"
"And what, my Thyrsis, is the name you give this pleasing pain?"
"It is called love," said Thyrsis.
"Ah!" responded the maiden, "that is a beautiful name. Tell me by what signs I may know it, if it come to me. What are the feelings it gives one?"
Thyrsis, taking heart of grace, replied with much ardour: "One feels an anguish beside which the joys of kings are but dull and insipid. One forgets oneself, and takes pleasure in the solitudes of the woods. To glance into a brook is to see, not oneself, but an ever-haunting image. To any other form one's eyes are blind. It may be that there is a shepherd in the village ​at whose voice, at the mention of whose name, you will blush; at the thought of whom you will sigh. Why, one knows not! To see him will be a burning desire, and yet you would shrink from him."
"Oho!" said Amaranth, "Is this then the pain you have preached so much! It is hardly new to me. I seem to know something of it." The heart of Thyrsis leapt, for he thought that at last he had gained his end; when the fair one added, "'Tis just in this way that I feel for Cladimant!"
Imagine the vexation and misery of poor Thyrsis!
How many like him, intending to work solely for themselves, prove only to have been stepping stones for others.
# The Origins of the Islamic State/Errata

ERRATA
| 17, | 4, | "is", | "it". |
| 25, | 21, | "Juʿdubah", | "ibn-Juʿdubah". ​ |
| 220, | 29, | "Baṭriḳ", | "Baṭrîḳ". |
| 221 | 8, | "Abbâs", | "ʿAbbâs". |
| 227 | 28, | "abu-", | "ibn-". |
| 250 | 20, | "Ḥafs", | "Ḥafṣ". |
| 260 | 32, | "Hadath", | "Ḥadath". |
| 276 | 15, | "Amr", | "ʿAmr". |
# The Psychology of Insanity

Index page: The psychology of insanity (IA psychologyofinsa00hartiala).pdf
CONTENTS
| | | PAGE |
| Preface | | v |
| CHAP. | | |
| I. | The History of Insanity | 1 |
| II. | The Psychological Conception of Insanity | 11 |
| III. | The Phenomena of Insanity | 21 |
| IV. | Dissociation | 38 |
| V. | Complexes | 58 |
| VI. | Conflict | 77 |
| VII. | Repression | 89 |
| VIII. | Manifestations of Repressed Complexes | 98 |
| IX. | Projection | 117 |
| X. | The Irrationality of the Lunatic | 127 |
| XI. | Phantasy | 143 |
| XII. | The Significance of Conflict | 163 |
| Bibliography | | 173 |
| Index | | 175 |
# The Psychology of Religion

* related portals: Little Blue Books.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
LITTLE BLUE BOOK NO. 446 Edited by E. Aldeman-Julius
The Psychology of Religion
Joseph McCabe
HALDEMAN-JULIUS PUBLICATIONS, GIRARD, KANSAS
Copyright, Haldeman-Julius Company
PRINTED IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1955, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 68 years or less. 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 New Student's Reference Work/Muses

See also Muse on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​Mu′ses, in Greek mythology, goddesses included in the first place among the nymphs but afterward held to be quite distinct from them. They had the power of inspiring song, and so poets and musicians were considered their pupils and favorites. They were first honored by the Thracians, and, as this people first lived in Pieria around Mt. Olympus, the muses were called Pierides. There at first were three, though Homer sometimes speaks of a single muse and once refers to nine. This is the number given by Hesiod, who also gives their names; Clio, the muse of history; Euterpe, of lyric poetry; Thalia, of comedy; Melpomene, of tragedy; Terpsichore, of choral dance and song; Erato, of the poetry of passion; Polyhymnia, of hymns; Urania, of astronomy; and Calliope, of epic poetry. They usually were said to be the daughters of Zeus and Mnemosyne. Homer speaks of them as the goddesses of song and as dwelling on the top of Mt. Olympus. They were also called the companions of Apollo, singing while he played on the lyre at the banquets of the gods. They were said to have won victories over the sirens in musical tournaments. Their worship among the Romans was merely copied from the Greeks, and never became truly national or popular. The fountains of Aganippe and Hippocrene on Mount Helicon and the Castalian spring on Mount Parnassus were the most famous places sacred to the nine muses.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Museums

See also Museum on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​Muse′ums on the whole are a modern birth, although the name was in existence among the ancient Greeks. For, with the Greeks, a museum either was a place dedicated to the muses; or else was of the nature of a temple, school or university. The museum of Alexandria was in its day the great university of the world. The modern museum has arisen out of the modern scientific spirit, which demands actual objects instead of mere words for purposes of study and progress. The British Museum, then, which came into being in 1753, was the beginning of a great laboratory movement in general science. The first French museum was virtually established when in 1789 the magnificent collections of the Louvre were thrown open to the public. The first great American museum was Smithsonian Institution, founded in 1846. This institute partook of the nature of a national museum, for in it were deposited the various collections of documents and relics belonging to the nation, until in 1876 a separate national museum was opened. The British Museum still is the center of interest to scientists, chiefly owing to its wonderful collections of antiquities and its magnificent library. For the purposes of public exhibition it is generally regarded as preferable to show but a portion of the articles, such as are of a character to attract popular interest and educate the popular mind.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Musk

See also Musk on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
Musk, a substance obtained from the musk-deer (which see) and used as the basis of costly perfumes. That imported from Tonquin, China, is the best. Cheaper varieties come from India and Siberia. It is also used in medicine.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Musk-Deer

See also Musk deer on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
Musk-Deer, a small deer separated from others by having no antlers in either male or female. The male, however, has sharp tusks projecting downward from the upper jaw which are used in fighting. These animals inhabit the high plateaus of Central Asia, usually living solitary and never in herds. They are shy, feeding mainly at night, and on account of the difficulty of approaching them they are usually caught in traps. A full-grown specimen is about three feet long and 20 inches high at the shoulders. They vary in color, but are commonly grayish or yellowish-brown, and whitish below. The musk is found in a sac the size of a very small orange, situated on the under surface of the abdomen. The sack contains an ounce or more of the crude musk, which is so powerful in odor as to nearly overcome those who skin the animal and remove the pouch. When fresh, the substance is said to resemble moist gingerbread in color and consistency.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Munkacsy, Mihaly

See also Mihály Munkácsy on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​Munkacsy, Mihaly (mo͝on′kä-chē̇), a Hungarian painter, was born at Munkács, Hungary, Oct. 10, 1846. His real name was Michael Lieb; and his family, before the revolution of 1848, was one of modest affluence. The father having lost both property and life in the uprisings of that year, the son was apprenticed to a cabinet-maker. He was encouraged in his first artistic attempts by Samosy, an artist of some reputation; and, having reached the Vienna Academy, he was enabled to study to some purpose under Adam (Franz). He went to Düsseldorf in 1867, and there painted The Last Day of a Condemned Man, which at once won him fame. He removed to Paris in 1870, married in 1874, and built himself an elegant mansion. His best known works in America are Milton dictating to His Daughters and Christ before Pilate. He visited the United States in 1886, and painted several portraits of prominent people in New York. His earlier works show the somber effects of his laborious life; his middle period something of the lightness of the Parisian environment; but his greatest fame was won in the third period of his development from the treatment of historic and sacred themes. He died near Bonn, May 1, 1900.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Mulready, William

See also William Mulready on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​ Mul'ready, William, an Irish landscape and figure painter, was born at Ennis, County Clare, April 1, 1786. When a boy, his parents went to London, and when 15 he began to study at the Royal Academy. His genre paintings are the best, as Dogs of Two Minds, The Barber's Shop and Idle Boys in his earlier years; and in middle life First Love, The Truant and Seven Ages. He also worked unweariedly at portrait-painting and at illustrations for children's books, while his illustrations of the Vicar of Wakefield are well-known. He was careful in drawing and rich in coloring. Mulready died in London, July 7, 1863. See Stephens' Memorials of Mulready.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Mushrooms

See also Edible mushroom on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​Mush′rooms, edible fungi. They grow in fields and pastures, occasionally in open, grassy woods, abound in the early autumn, may be found throughout the summer. They are cultivated for the market both outdoors and in caves, cellars and other dark, cool places. Their food-value is not high, but they are prized as a table delicacy. Poisonous toadstools are frequently mistaken for mushrooms, and great care must be used when gathering the fungi. In the Agricultural Year Book, Washington, 1897, Farlow says: “Avoid fungi when in the button or unexpanded stage, also those in which the flesh has begun to decay, even if only slightly. Avoid all fungi which have stalks with a swollen base surrounded by a sac-like or scaly envelope, especially if the gills are white. Avoid all fungi having a milky juice, unless the milk is reddish. Avoid fungi in which the cap or pileus is thin in proportion to the gills, and in which the gills are nearly all of equal length, especially if the pileus is bright-colored. Avoid all tube-bearing fungi in which the flesh changes color when cut or broken or where the mouths of the tube are reddish; and in case of other tube-bearing fungi experiment with caution. Fungi which have a sort of spider-web or flocculent ring around the upper part of the stalk should in general be avoided.” See Fungi and Basidomycetes. Consult Farlow as above and Falconer: How to Grow Mushrooms.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Musk-Ox

See also Muskox on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
Musk-Ox or Musk-Sheep, an animal combining characteristics of the ox and sheep; in size and shape resembling the ox, in habit like the sheep. It is very agile, swift and sure of foot. It is now restricted to arctic America north of latitude 60°, but formerly was more widely distributed and occurred in England as well as in America. In this country it once wandered as far south as Kentucky. Now its favorite haunts are the upper tributaries of Mackenzie River and the region about Great Bear and Great Slave Lakes. It is a strange-looking creature, appearing to be a low mass of hair of great length and thickness, tangled at the shoulders. The legs Hornaday describes as short and post-like; the head is massive; the tail very short; the horns meet in the middle of the forehead and curve downward and outward, and the tips point upward. The coat next the body is very fine and soft, of a light brown color; the outer hairs are coarser, darker, sometimes a foot long. The hairy coat is shed during hot weather. A full-grown male reaches a weight of 450 pounds. The animal gets its name from its peculiar musky odor, concerning the origin of which there is doubt. They live in herds of 20 or 30 or upward, feed on grasses, lichens, moss, willow and pine-shoots, and are hunted for food. The flesh of some is very palatable, of others tough and unpleasantly musky. It is an important food-animal to Eskimo and Arctic explorer.
# The Pacific Monthly/Volume 1

* Number 1
* Number 2
* Sport in the Pacific
* That Good May Come
* Thorns
The Pacific Monthly.
Volume I.
October 1898—March 1899.
THE PACIFIC MONTHLY PUBLISHING CO
Portland, Oregon.
Copyrighted. (All rights reserved.)
The Pacific Monthly.
ALEX. SWEEK, President.
J. THORBURN ROSS, Vice-President.
WILLIAM BITTLE WELLS, Manager.
LICSHEN M. MILLER, Assistant Manager.
# The Pacific Monthly/Volume 1/Despondency

DESPONDENCY.
Yearnings for only a glimmer
Of harvest of golden grain-
Praying to God in the darkness;
Praying for light and for rain;
For rain that this barren desert
May bloom in fullness of song —
Praying, and watching, and waiting;
Patiently waiting and long.
Oh! must our watching be futile?
Oh! must our prayers be in vain?
Oh! shall we never behold it—
The waving of rip'ning grain?
God send us aid to be faithful!
Grant that our hearts may be strong!
Grant but a glint of the laurels,
To those who watch faithful and long.
Grant us assurance of welcome
At last to proud victory's throng.
—John Liesk Tait.
# The Paradise

* Volume 1 (transcription project)
* Volume 2 (transcription project)
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# The Paradise/Volume 1

THE PARADISE
OF THE HOLY FATHERS
VOLUME I
CONTAINING THE INTRODUCTION: THE LIFE OF ST ANTHONY, BY ATHANASIUS ARCHBP OF ALEXANDRIA: HISTORIES OF THE FATHERS BY PALLADIUS B$^p$ OF HELENOPOLIS: THE RULE OF PACHOMIUS: ST JEROME'S HISTORY OF THE FATHERS
page
# The Records of the Federal Convention of 1787/Volume 3/Appendix A/CXII

​CXII. Nicholas Gilman to President Sullivan.
Philadelphia September 18th 1787
I have the pleasure to inform your Excellency that the important business of the Convention is closed.—their Secretary set off this morning to present the Honorable the Congress with a report of their proceedings and the Convention adjourned without day.
# The Records of the Federal Convention of 1787/Volume 3/Appendix A/CXLI

​ⅭⅩⅬⅠ. James Wilson in the Pennsylvania Convention.
November 23, 1787.
Mr. Wilson then moved that the time of meeting and adjourning should be fixed, observing that with respect to the time of ​adjournment, it had been found necessary in the Federal Convention to make a rule that at 4 o’clock they should break up, even if a member was in the middle of his speech.
# The Records of the Federal Convention of 1787/Volume 3/Appendix A/CXIV

​ⅭⅩⅣ. Edmund Randolph to Beverley Randolph.
Phila., Sept. 18, 1787.
I do myself the honor of forwarding to the executive a copy of the national constitution. Altho’ the names of Colo. Mason and myself are not subscribed, it is not, therefore, to be concluded that we are opposed to its adoption. Our reasons for not subscribing will be better explained at large, and on a personal interview, than by letter.
# The Records of the Federal Convention of 1787/Volume 3/Appendix A/CXL

​ⅭⅩⅬ. George Washington to Mrs. Macauly Graham.
Mount Vernon Novber. 16th 1787
You will undoubtedly, before you receive this, have an opportunity of seeing the Plan of Government proposed by the Convention for the United States. You will very readily conceive, Madam, the difficulties which the Convention had to struggle against. The various and opposit interests which were to be conciliated—the local prejudices which were to be subdued, the diversity of opinions and sentiments which were to be reconciled; and in fine, the sacrifices which were necessary to be made on all sides for the General welfare, combined o make it a work of so intricate and difficult a nature that I think it is much to be wondered at that any thing could have been produced with such unanimity as the Constitution proposed.
# The Records of the Federal Convention of 1787/Volume 3/Appendix A/CXCVIII

​ⅭⅩⅭⅧ. George Washington to La Fayette.
Mount Vernon April 28th. 1788
For example: there was not a member of the convention, I ​believe, who had the least objection to what is contended for by the Advocates for a Bill of Rights and Tryal by Jury. The first, where the people evidently retained every thing which they did not in express terms give up, was considered nugatory as you will find to have been more fully explained by Mr. Wilson and others:—And as to the second, it was only the difficulty of establishing a mode which should not interfere with the fixed modes of any of the States, that induced the Convention to leave it, as a matter of future adjustment.
There are other points on which opinions would be more likely to vary. As for instance, on the ineligibility of the same person for President, after he should have served a certain course of years. Guarded so effectually as the proposed Constitution is, in respect to the prevention of bribery and undue influence in the choice of President: I confess, I differ widely myself from Mr Jefferson and you, as to the necessity of expediency of rotation in that appointment. The matter was fairly discussed in the Convention, & to my full convictions; though I cannot have time or room to sum up the arguments in this letter. There cannot, in my judgment, be the least danger that the President will by any practicable intrigue ever be able to continue himself one moment in office, much less perpetuate himself in it—but in the last stage of corrupted morals and political depravity: and even then there is as much danger that any other species of domination would prevail. Though, when a people shall have become incapable of governing themselves and fit for a master, it is of little consequence from what quarter he comes.
# The Records of the Federal Convention of 1787/Volume 3/Appendix A/CXIa

​CXIa. Pennsylvania Herald and General Advertiser.
September 18, 1787.
Yesterday afternoon, about four o’clock the foederal convention…broke up.
# The Records of the Federal Convention of 1787/Volume 3/Appendix A/CXI

​CXI. William Jackson to General Washington.
Monday evening
Major Jackson presents his most respectful compliments to General Washington.…
Major Jackson, after burning all the loose scraps of paper which belong to the Convention, will this evening wait upon the General with the Journals and other papers which their vote directs to be delivered to His Excellency
[Endorsed:] From Majr Wm. Jackson 17th Sep. 1787.
# The Records of the Federal Convention of 1787/Volume 3/Appendix A/CXIII

​CXIII. Nicholas Gilman to Joseph Gilman.
Philadelphia, September 18, 1787.
The important business of the Convention being closed, the Secretary set off this morning to present Congress with a report of their proceedings, which I hope will come before the States in the manner directed, but as some time must necessarily elapse before that can take place, I do myself the pleasure to transmit the enclosed papers for your private satisfaction forbearing all comments on the plan but that it is the best that could meet the unanimous concurrence of the States in Convention; it was done by bargain and Compromise, yet notwithstanding its imperfections, on the adoption of it depends (in my feeble judgment) whether we shall become a respectable nation, or a people torn to pieces by intestine commotions, and rendered contemptible for ages.
# The Patents Act, 1970/Chapter 10

(This is still copyrighted in India through 31 December 2030 pursuant to Indian Copyright Law.)
    57. Amendment of application and specification before Controller
    58.Amendment of specification before High Court
    59.Supplementary provisions as to amendment of application or specification
# The Patents Act, 1970/Chapter 13

(This is still copyrighted in India through 31 December 2030 pursuant to Indian Copyright Law.)
    67. Register of patents and particulars to be entered therein
    68.Assignments, etc., not to be valid unless in writing and registered
    69. Registration of assignments, transmissions, etc.
    70.Power of registered grantee or proprietor to deal with patent
    71. Rectification of register by High Court
    72.Register to be open for inspection
# The Patents Act, 1970/Chapter 14

(This is still copyrighted in India through 31 December 2030 pursuant to Indian Copyright Law.)
    73. Controller and other officers
    74. Patent office and its branches
    75.Restriction on employees of patent office as to right or interest in patents
    76.Officers and employees not to furnish information, etc.
# The Patents Act, 1970/Chapter 1

(This is still copyrighted in India through 31 December 2030 pursuant to Indian Copyright Law.)
* Short title, extent and commencement.
* Definitions and interpretation.
# The Patents Act, 1970/Chapter 11

(This is still copyrighted in India through 31 December 2030 pursuant to Indian Copyright Law.)
    60. Applications for restoration of lapsed patents
    61. Procedure for disposal of applications for restoration of lapsed patents
    62. Rights of patentees of lapsed patents which have been restored.
# The Patents Act, 1970/Chapter 12

(This is still copyrighted in India through 31 December 2030 pursuant to Indian Copyright Law.)
    63. Surrender of patents
    64. Revocation of patents
    65. Revocation of patent or amendment of complete specification on directions from Central Government in cases relating to atomic energy.
    66. Revocation of patent in public interest
# The Patents Act, 1970/Chapter 15

(This is still copyrighted in India through 31 December 2030 pursuant to Indian Copyright Law.)
    77.Controller of have certain powers of a civil court
    78.Power of Controller to correct clerical errors, etc.
    79.Evidence how to be given and powers of Controller in respect thereof
    80.Exercise of discretionary powers by Controller
    81.Disposal by Controller of applications for extension of time
# The Riverside song book/I know not what the Future hath

Layout 2
I KNOW NOT WHAT THE FUTURE HATH.
John Greenleaf Whittier. W. Irmer.
1. I know not what the fu - ture hath Of mar - vel or sur - prise,
2. And so be - side the Si - lent Sea I wait the muf-fled oar;
3. I know not where His is - lands lift Their fronded palms in air;
4. And Thou, O Lord! by Whom are seen Thy crea- tares as they be,
As - sured a - lone that life and death His mer - cy un - der - lies.
No harm from Him can come to me On o - cean or on shore.
I on - ly know I can - not drift Be - yond His love and care.
For-give me if too close I lean My hu - man heart on Thee.
# The Riverside song book/If I were a Sunbeam

Layout 2
# The Riverside song book/Kriss Kringle

Layout 2
KRISS KRINGLE.
Thomas Bailey Aldrich. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart.
Allegretto.
1. Just as the moon was fa - ding a -
2. "Quite like a stock-ing" he laughed, "hung
mid her mis - ty rings, . . . And ev - ’ry
up there on the tree! . . . I did’nt sup-
stock-ing as stuffed with child - hood’s pre - cious
pose the birds ex - pect-ed a pres-ent from
things, . . Old Kriss Krin - gle looked round and saw up-
me! " . . Then old Kriss Krin -gle, who loves a joke as
on the elm - tree bough, High hung an
well as the best, Dropped a handful of
o - ri - ole’s nest, . . . lone-ly and emp - ty now.
snow - flakes in - to the o - ri - ole’s emp - ty nest.