OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Witch-Maid, and Other Verses/March Winds

MARCH WINDS
Winds go streaming, shouting loud,  At their play around the sky, And my soul is like a cloud  Blown about with them on high.
Like a hawk unhooded, she  From my body broke away, Longing for the company  Of the winds at holiday.
So she scours the skiey plain,  Wheeling, dipping in the blue— Hawk-soul, cloud-soul, turn again!  What's the lure to use for you?
Cairo.
# The Witch-Maid, and Other Verses/Pilgrim Song

PILGRIM SONG
My feet are grey with the roadside dust,
 My hair is wet with the dew,
My heart is flagging with weariness
 And faint with the want of you.
You are as young as the breaking buds,
 You are as old as the sea;
My soul burns white in the flame of you—
 Love, open your door to me! . . .
I sought my love in the noontide heat,
 I sought in the bitter wind,
And found her house—and the doors were shut,
 And the windows were barred and blind.
# The Witch-Maid, and Other Verses/Riding Rhyme

RIDING RHYME
* Mount, in the morning dew;
* A man loved me when the world was new.
* Ride, ride while the dawn is cool:
* I was angry and he was a fool.
* Ride, ride through the shadows grey:
* I told him to go and he went away.
* Ride, ride through the sun's first gold;
* I go alone now the world is old.
* Ride, ride, for your horse is good;
* He never came to me or understood.
* Ride, ride, and you'll travel far;
* I tore my heart out and hid the scar.
* Ride with a man at your bridle-rein—
* My man never will come again.
* Ride, ride, for the sun is strong:
* but a lonely road can be long!
* Ride, ride, for the light grows dim:
* What of the others? I wanted him.
* Home, home, for the tale is told:
* I was young and now I am old.
# The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift/Volume 5/Tatler Number 74

THE TATLER. No. 74.
Thursday, Sept. 29, 1709.
Grecian Coffeehouse, Sept. 29.
THIS evening I thought fit to notify to the literati of this house, and by that means to all the world, that on Saturday the fifteenth of October next ensuing, I design to fix my first table of fame; and desire that such as are acquainted with the characters of the twelve most famous men that have ever appeared in the world, would send in their lists, or name any one man for that table, assigning also his place at it, before that time, upon pain of having such his man of fame postponed, or placed too high, for ever. I shall not, upon any application whatever, alter the place which upon that day I shall give to any of these worthies. But, whereas there are many who take upon them to admire this hero, or that author, upon second hand, I expect each subscriber ​should underwrite his reason for the place he allots his candidate.
The thing is of the last consequence; for we are about settling the greatest point that ever has been debated in any age; and I shall take precautions accordingly. Let every man who votes, consider, that he is now going to give away that, for which the soldier gave up his rest, his pleasure, and his life; the scholar resigned his whole series of thought, his midnight repose, and his morning slumbers. In a word, he is, as I may say, to be judge of that afterlife, which noble spirits prefer to their very real beings. I hope I shall be forgiven therefore, if I make some objections against their jury, as they shall occur to me. The whole of the number by whom they are to be tried, are to be scholars. I am persuaded also that Aristotle will be put up by all of that class of men. However, in behalf of others, such as wear the livery of Aristotle, the two famous universities are called upon on this occasion: but I except the men of Queen's, Exeter, and Jesus Colleges, in Oxford, who are not to be electors, because he shall not be crowned from an implicit faith in his writings, but receive his honour from such judges as shall allow him to be censured. Upon this election, as I was just now going to say, I banish all who think, and speak after others, to concern themselves in it. For which reason, all illiterate distant admirers are forbidden to corrupt the voices, by sending, according to the new mode, any poor students coals and candles for their votes in behalf of such worthies as they pretend to esteem. All newswriters are also excluded, because they consider fame as it is a report which gives foundation to the filling up ​their rhapsodies, and not as it is the emanation or consequence of good and evil actions. These are excepted against as justly as butchers in case of life and death: their familiarity with the greatest names, takes off the delicacy of their regard, as dealing in blood makes the lanii less tender of spilling it.
# The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift/Volume 6

THE
WORKS
OF THE
REV. JONATHAN SWIFT, D.D.,
DEAN OF ST. PATRICK'S, DUBLIN.
ARRANGED BY THOMAS SHERIDAN, A.M.
WITH
NOTES, HISTORICAL AND CRITICAL.
A NEW EDITION, IN NINETEEN VOLUMES;
CORRECTED AND REVISED
BY JOHN NICHOLS, F.S.A. EDINBURGH AND PERTH,
VOLUME VI.
LONDON:
1801.
CONTENTS
OF THE
SIXTH VOLUME.
$^*$$_*$$^*$ Gulliver's Travels and the Tale of a Tub are indisputably the two most capital works of Swift. It is remarkable that he never would own himself to be the author of the latter; nor is the slightest hint of it to be found in any of his writings. I have very lately been authentically informed, that Swift used to be mortified at sir William Temple's frequent censure and contempt of burlesque writings; and was much hurt at the last paragraph of sir William's Essay upon Ancient and Modern Learning; where he says, "I wish the vein of ridiculing all that is serious and good, all honour and virtue, as well as learning and piety, may have no worse effect on any state; it is the itch of our age and climate; and has overrun both the court and the stage, enters a house of lords and commons, as boldly as a coffeehouse; debates of council as well as private conversation; and I have known in my life, more than one or two ministers of state, that would rather have said a witty thing, than have done a wise one; and made the company laugh, rather than the kingdom rejoice."
Warton.
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 World Factbook (1982)/Macau
## MACAUMACAU

* (See reference map VIII)

### LANDLAND

15.5 km$^2$; 10% agricultural, 90% urban
Land boundaries: 201 m

### WATERWATER

Limits of territorial waters (claimed): 6 nm; fishing, 12 nm
Coastline: 40 km

### PEOPLEPEOPLE

Population: 289,000 (July 1982), average annual growth rate 1.7%
Nationality: noun—Macanese (sing. and pl.); adjective—Macau
Ethnic divisions: 99% Chinese, 1% Portuguese
Religion: mainly Buddhist; 17,000 Catholics, about one-half are Chinese
Language: 98% Chinese, 2% Portuguese
Literacy: almost 100% among Portuguese and Macanese; no data on Chinese population
Labor force: 5% agriculture, 30% manufacturing, 3% construction, 1% utilities, 27% commerce, 8% transportation and communications, 26% services (1960 data)

### GOVERNMENTGOVERNMENT

Official name: Macau
Type: overseas province of Portugal
Capital: Lisbon (Portugal)
Political subdivisions: municipality of Macau, and two islands
Legal system: Portuguese civil law system
Branches: 18-member Legislative Assembly, with Governor and 5 appointed, 6 nominated, and 6 elected representatives
Government leader: Governor Cdr. Vasco Fernando Lecte da Almeida e COSTA
Suffrage: Portuguese, Chinese, and foreign residents over 18
Elections: conducted every four years
Political parties and leaders: Association to Defend the Interests of Macau; Macau Democratic Center; Group to Study the Development of Macau; Macau Independent Group
Communists: numbers unknown
Other political or pressure groups: wealthy Macanese and Chinese representing local interests, wealthy pro-Communist merchants representing China's interests; in January 1967 Macau Government acceded to Chinese demands which gave Chinese veto power over administration of the enclave

### ECONOMYECONOMY

Agriculture: main crops—rice, vegetables; food shortages—rice, vegetables, meat; depends mostly on imports for food requirements
Major industries: textiles, fireworks
Electric power: 116,856 kW capacity (1981); 234 million kWh produced (1981), 805 kWh per capita
Exports: $404.5 million (f.o.b., 1979), plus reexports $55.7 million; textiles and clothing, foodstuffs
Imports: $365.0 million (c.i.f., 1979)
Major trade partners: exports—16.6% West Germany, 15.7% France, 23.2% US; imports— 51.0% Hong Kong, 30.0% China (1979)
Monetary conversion rate: 5.0/4.9 patacas=US$1 (August 1979); pataca has been pegged to Hong Kong dollar since 1977
Fiscal year: calendar year

### COMMUNICATIONSCOMMUNICATIONS

Highways: 42 km paved
Ports: 1 major
Civil air: no major transport aircraft
Airfields: none; 1 seaplane station
Telecommunications: fairly modern communication facilities maintained for domestic and international services; 13,000 telephones; 4 AM and 3 FM radio broadcast transmitters; est. 75,000 radio receivers; international HF radio communication facility; access to international communications carriers provided via Hong Kong and China

### DEFENSE FORCESDEFENSE FORCES

Military manpower: males 15-49, 76,000; 45,000 fit for military service
Defense is responsibility of Portugal
Personnel: there are no Portuguese military personnel in Macau
# The World Factbook (1982)/Maldives
## MALDIVESMALDIVES

* (See reference map VIII)

### LANDLAND

298 km$^2$; 2,000 islands grouped into 12 atolls; about 220 islands inhabited

### WATERWATER

Limits of territorial waters (claimed): the land and sea between latitudes 7°9′N and 0°45′S and between longitudes 72°30′E and 73°48′E; these coordinates form a rectangle of approximately 37,000 nm$^2$; territorial sea ranges from 2.75 to 55 nm; fishing, approximately 100 nm; economic, approximately 200 nm
Coastline: 644 km (approx.)

### PEOPLEPEOPLE

Population: 163,000 (July 1982), average annual growth rate 3.0%
Nationality: noun—Maldivian(s); adjective—Maldivian
Ethnic divisions: admixtures of Sinhalese, Dravidian, Arab, and Negro
Religion: Sunni Islam
Language: Divehi (dialect of Sinhala)
Literacy: largely illiterate
Labor force: fishing industry employs 80% of the labor force

### GOVERNMENTGOVERNMENT

Official name: Republic of Maldives
Type: republic
Capital: Male
Political subdivisions: 19 administrative districts corresponding to atolls
Legal system: based on Islamic law with admixtures of English common law primarily in commercial matters; has not accepted compulsory ICJ jurisdiction
National holiday: 26 July, Independence Day
Branches: popularly elected unicameral national legislature (Majlis) (members elected for five-year terms); elected ​President, chief executive; appointed Chief Justice responsible for administration of Islamic law
Government leader: President Maumoon Abdul GAYOOM
Suffrage: universal over age 21
Political parties and leaders: no organized political parties; country governed by the Didi clan for the past eight centuries
Communists: negligible number
Member of: Colombo Plan, FAO, G-77, GATT (de facto), IBRD, ICAO, IDA, IFAD, IMCO, IMF, ITU, NAM, UN, UPU, WHO, WMO

### ECONOMYECONOMY

GNP: $23 million (1978), $160 per capita
Agriculture: crops—coconut and millet; shortages—rice, sugar, flour
Fishing: catch 27,700 metric tons (1979)
Major industries: fishing; some coconut processing; tourism
Electric power: 4,500 k W capacity (1981); 9 million kWh produced (1981), 57 k Wh per capita
Exports: $10.7 million (1980 prov.); fish
Imports: $26.9 million (1980 prov.); rice, sugar
Major trade partners: Japan, Sri Lanka, Singapore
Budget: (1980 est.) revenue $5.6 million; expenditure $7.1 million
Monetary conversion rate: 3.93 Maldivian rupees=US$1, official rate; 7.55 rupees=US$1, market rate (average 1980)
Fiscal year: calendar year

### COMMUNICATIONSCOMMUNICATIONS

Railroads: none
Highways: none
Ports: 2 minor (Male, Gan)
Civil air: 1 major transport aircraft, leased in
Airfields: 2 total, 2 usable; 2 with permanent-surface runways; 1 with runways 2,440-3,659 m, 1 with runways 1,220-2,439 m
Telecommunications: minimal domestic and international telecommunication facilities; 550 telephones (0.4 per 100 popl.); 2 AM stations, 1 TV station; 1 Indian Ocean INTELSAT station
# The letters of John Hus/Letter 22, To the People of Prague

XXII. To the Same
(December 25, 1412)
Dear friends, although I am now separated from you, because perchance I am unworthy to preach much to you, nevertheless the love which I bear towards you urges me to write at least some brief words to my loved ones.
Lo! dear friends, to-day, as it were, an angel is saying to the shepherds: I bring you good tidings of great joy that shall be to all people. And suddenly a multitude of angels breaks into praise, saying: Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace to men of goodwill!
​As you commemorate these things, dear friends, rejoice that to-day God is born a man, that there may be glory to God in the highest and on earth peace to men of goodwill. Rejoice that to-day the infinitely Mighty is born a child, that there may be glory to God in the highest, etc. Rejoice that to-day a Reconciler is born to reconcile man to God, that there may be glory to God in the highest, etc. Rejoice that to-day He is born to cleanse sinners from their sin, to deliver them from the devil’s power, to save them from eternal perdition, and to bring them to eternal joy, that there may be glory to God in the highest, etc. Rejoice with great joy that to-day is born unto us a King, to bestow in its fulness upon us the heavenly kingdom, a Bishop to grant His eternal benediction, a Father of the ages to come, to keep us as His children by His side for ever: yea, there is born a Brother beloved, a wise Master, a sure Leader, a just Judge, to the end that there may be glory to God in the highest, etc. Rejoice, ye wicked, that God is born as a Priest, Who hath granted to every penitent absolution from all sins, that there may be glory, etc. Rejoice that to-day the Bread of Angels—that is, God—is made the Bread of men, to revive the starving with His Body, that there may be peace among them, and on earth, etc. Rejoice that God immortal is born, that mortal man may live for ever. Rejoice that the rich Lord of the Universe lies in a manger, like a poor man, that he may make us rich. Rejoice, dearly beloved, that what the prophets prophesied has been fulfilled, that there may be glory to God in the highest, etc. Rejoice that there is born to us a Child all-powerful, and that a ​Son is given to us, all-wise and gracious, that there may be glory to God in the highest, etc. Oh, dear friends, ought there, to be but a moderate rejoicing over these things? Nay, a mighty joy! Indeed, the angel saith: I bring you good tidings of great joy, for that there is born a Redeemer from all misery, a Saviour of sinners, a Governor of His faithful ones; there is born a Comforter of the sorrowful, and there is given to us the Son of God that we may have great joy, and that there may be glory to God in the highest and on earth peace to men of goodwill. May it please God, born this day, to grant to us this goodwill, this peace, and withal this joy!
* ↑ Verbula vestræ dicam caritati.
* ↑ Luke ii. 10; inexact.
* ↑ Luke ii. 14.
* ↑ Refocillet. Cf. Vulgate, 1 Reg. xvi. 23.
# The Works of J. W. von Goethe/Volume 9/Rollicking Hans

ROLLICKING HANS.
Hallo there! A glass! Ha! the draught's truly sweet! If for drink go on my shoes, I shall still have my feet.
A maiden and wine, With sweet music and song,— I would they were mine, All life's journey along!
If I depart from this sad sphere, And leave a will behind me here, A suit at law will be preferred, But as for thanks,—the deuce a word! So ere I die, I squander all, And that's a proper will I call.
HIS COMRADE.
Hallo there! A glass! Ha! the draught's truly sweet! If thou keepest thy shoes, Thou wilt then spare thy feet.
A maiden and wine, With sweet music and song, On payment, are thine, All life's journey along!
# The Works of J. W. von Goethe/Volume 9/Resolve

RESOLVE.
On, on across the plains and feel no dread! Where not the boldest hath Trod down a path, which thou may'st safely tread, Make for thyself a path!
Still thou my heart, dear love! It will not break Though bent awhile it be; And if it needs must be, that it shall break, It breaks not, love, with thee.
# The Works of J. W. von Goethe/Volume 9/Restless Love

RESTLESS LOVE.
Through rain, through snow, Through tempest go! 'Mongst steaming caves, O'er misty waves, On, on! still on! Peace, rest have flown!
Sooner through sadness I'd wish to be slain, Than all the gladness Of life to sustain; All the fond yearning That heart feels for heart, Only seems burning To make them both smart.
How shall I fly? Forestwards hie? Vain were all strife! Bright crown of life, Turbulent bliss,— Love, thou art this!
# The Works of J. W. von Goethe/Volume 9/Sakontala

Consistent with the original work, this page contains an additional untitled poem.
SAKONTALA.
Wouldst thou the blossoms of spring, as well as the fruits of the autumn, Wouldst thou what charms and delights, wouldst thou what plenteously feeds, "Wouldst thou include both heaven and earth in one designation, All that is needed is done, when I Sakontala name.
Yesterday thy head was brown, as are the flowing locks of love; In the bright blue sky I watched thee towering, giantlike above. Now thy summit, white and hoary, glitters all with silver snow, Which the stormy night hath shaken from its robes upon thy brow; And I know that youth and age are bound with such mysterious meaning, As the days are linked together, one short dream but intervening.
# The Works of J. W. von Goethe/Volume 9/Second Life

See also Goethe's poem Mischievous Joy.
SECOND LIFE.
After life's departing sigh, To the spots I loved most dearly, In the sunshine and the shadow, By the fountain welling clearly, Through the wood and o'er the meadow, Flit I like a butterfly.
There a gentle pair I spy. Bound the maiden's tresses flying, From her chaplet I discover All that I had lost in dying, Still with her and with her lover, Who so happy then as I?
For she smiles with laughing eyes; And his lips to her he presses, Vows of passion interchanging, Stifling her with sweet caresses, O'er her budding beauties ranging; And around the twain I fly.
And she sees me fluttering nigh; And beneath his ardour trembling, Starts she up—then off I hover. "Look there, dearest!" Thus dissembling, Speaks the maiden to her lover— "Come and catch that butterfly!"
# The Works of J. W. von Goethe/Volume 9/Royal Prayer

ROYAL PRAYER.
Ha, I am the lord of earth! The noble, Who're in my service, love me. Ha, I am the lord of earth! The noble, O'er whom my sway extendeth, love I. Oh, grant me, God in Heaven, that I may ne'er Dispense with loftiness and love!
# The Works of J. W. von Goethe/Volume 9/Rule for Monarchs

RULE FOR MONARCHS.
If men are never their thoughts to employ, Take care to provide them a life full of joy; But if to some profit and use thou wouldst bend them, Take care to shear them, and then defend them.
# The Works of J. W. von Goethe/Volume 9/Self-Deceit

SELF-DECEIT.
My neighbour's curtain, well I see, Is moving to and fro. No doubt she's listening eagerly, If I'm at home or no,
And if the jealous grudge I bore And openly confessed; Is nourished by me as before, Within my inmost breast.
​Alas! no fancies such as these E'er crossed the dear child's thoughts. I see 'tis but the evening breeze That with the curtain sports.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Gleeson, Michael

​GLEESON, Michael. Educ. at Ennis Diocesan College, Catholic University, and T.C.D.; Solicitor, 1877; Crown Solicitor for Co. Tipperary from 1895, and Sessional Crown Solicitor from 1904; Coroner for Co. Tipperary, 1885-95; son of late John Gleeson, of Ivy House, Nenagh; b. 1854; m. 1885, Julia, dau. of late Patrick Boland, of Dublin. Res.: Nenagh, Co. Tipperary.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Godfrey, Sir William Cecil

​GODFREY, Sir William Cecil, Bart. (Irld., 1783); formerly Lieut. South Wales Borderers; served in Sth. African War, 1879 (medal with clasp); eldest son of Sir John Fermor. 4th Bart., and Mary Cordelia, dau. of the late Thomas White Scutt, of Clapham House, Litlington, Sussex; b. 21st July, 1857; s. his father, 19th Feb., 1900; m. 10th Feb., 1885, Maud (d. 1890), dau of Frederick Fownes Hamilton, Esq.; 2nd, 21st Nov., 1901, Mary, dau. of late Richard John Leeson-Marshall, and has issue one dau. Res.: Kilcoleman Abbey, Milltown, Co. Kerry.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Goff, Sir Herbert William

​GOFF, Sir Herbert William, Baronet (Unit. Kgd., 1905), B.A. (Cantab.); J.P., D.L., Co. Waterford (High Sheriff, 1914); Capt. No. 6 Motor Ambulance Convoy, B.E.F., 1914-16: only son of Sir William Goff Davis, 1st Bart., and Anna, dau. of M. D. Hassard, J.P., of Glenville, Co. Waterford; b. 20th Oct., 1870; s. his father, 24th Nov.. 1917; m. 1903, Margaret Aimee. dau. of the Rt. Hon. Sir Charles Stewart Scott, P.C, G.C.M.G., C.B.. and has issue three sons and one dau. Res.: Glenville and May Park, Waterford.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Ginnell, Laurence

​GINNELL, Laurence (M.P. for Westmeath North from 1906): Barrister Middle Temple and of Irish Bar; one of the founders of the Irish Literary Society, London. Author of The Brehon Laws; The Doubtful Grant of Ireland: Land and Liberty; b. 1854; m. 1902, Alice, dau. of James King, J.P., of Kilbride, Mullingar. Res.: 55 Belgrave Square, Rathmines, Dublin.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Glynn, William Joynt

​GLYNN, William Joynt, J.P.and D.L. for Co. Clare; senior partner M. Glynn & Sons, Flour and Maize Meal Millers, established 1811, and Chairman of the Shannon Steamship Co., Ltd. Recns.: sailing, etc. Res.: Pella House, Kilrush, Co. Clare Club: R.A.Y.C.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Goff, Thomas Clarence Edward

​GOFF, Thomas Clarence Edward, D.L., J.P, Co. Roscommon (High Sheriff, 1891); D.L., J.P., W.R. Yorks; served in S. African War, 1899-1902; Capt. (Hon. Major), 3rd Batt. R. Scots, 1899-1905; Capt., Special Res. of Officers from 1914; only son of late Capt. Thomas William Goff, M.P., 7th Dragoon Guards, of Oakport, Co. Roscommon: b. 1867; m. 1896, Lady Cecilie, 4th dau. of 1st Earl of Ancaster; b. 1874. Res.: Carrowroe Park, Roscommon; 46 Pont Street, London, S.W.1.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Glenavy, Baron

James Henry Mussen Campbell
​GLENAVY, Baron (Unit. Kgd., 1921), Bart. (Unit. Kgd., 1917), James Henry Mussen Campbell, 1st Baron, B.A., Schol., Vice-Chancellor's Gold Medallist, and Senior Mod. in Classics and Modern History, Trinity College, Dublin, K.C.: P.C, Irld. (1905); Irish Barrister (1878); Q.C. (1892); elected a Bencher of the King's ​Inn, 1894; K.C., English Bar, 1906; Bencher Gray's Inn, 1899; late Senior Crown Prosecutor for Cos. Antrim and Armagh and for Dublin City and County; was M.P. for Dublin City, St. Stephen's Green, 1898-1900; and for Dublin University, 1903-16; Solicitor-General for Ireland. 1901-05; Attorney-General, Ireland, Dec. 4th to Dec. 22nd, 1905, and April, 1916, to Dec, 1916; Lord Chief Justice of Ireland, Dec. 26th, 1916, to June, 1918; Lord Chancellor of Ireland from June, 1918, to June, 1921: Chancellor of the United Dioceses of Dublin, Glendalough and Kildare, Dioceses of Clogher, Tuam and Kilmore and Cashel; Vice-Chancellor of Dublin University; son of the late William Mussen Campbell; b. April 4th, 1851; m. Emily, dau. of the late John MacCullagh, R.M, and has issue three sons and one dau. Res.: Glenavy, Milltown. Co. Dublin. Clubs: University, Dublin; Ulster, Belfast; Carlton, London.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Glendinning, The Right Hon. Robert Graham

​GLENDINNING, The Right Hon. Robert Graham, P.C. (1911); Director of Glendinning. M'Leish and Co., Ltd.; Larabeg Weaving Co., Ltd.; Co. Down Weaving Co., Ltd.: W. R. Nelson & Co., Ltd.; Barron & Co., Ltd., Belfast, etc.; is a J.P. Co. of City of Belfast; M.P. for North Antrim. 1906-10. Res.: Glengyle, Windsor Avenue, Belfast. Ulster Reform Club (Belfast); National Liberal Club, S.W.