OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Poetical Works of John Keats/Written after Visiting Fingal's Cave

WRITTEN AFTER VISITING FINGAL'S CAVE.
Not Aladdin magian
Ever such a work began;
Not the wizard of the Dee
Ever such a dream could see;
Not St. John, in Patmos' isle,
In the passion of his toil,
When he saw the churches seven,
Golden-aisled, built up in heaven,
Gazed at such a rugged wonder,
As I stood its roofing under.
Lo! I saw one sleeping there,
On the marble cold and bare;
While the surges washed his feet,
And his garments white did beat
Drenched about the sombre rocks;
On his neck his well-grown locks,
Lifted dry above the main,
Were upon the curl again.
"What is this? and what art thou?" Whispered I, and touched his brow;
"What art thou? and what is this?"
Whispered I, and strove to kiss
The spirit's hand, to wake his eyes;
Up he started in a trice:
"I am Lycidas," said he,
"Fam'd in fun'ral minstrelsy!
This was architectur'd thus
By the great Oceanus!— Here his mighty waters play
Hollow organs all the day;
Here, by turns, his dolphins all,
Finny palmers, great and small,
Come to pay devotion due,— Each a mouth of pearls must strew! Many a mortal of these days,
Dares to pass our sacred ways;
Dares to touch, audaciously;
This cathedral of the sea!
I have been the pontiff-priest,
Where the waters never rest,
Where a fledgy sea-bird choir
Soars forever ! Holy fire
I have hid from mortal man;
Proteus is my Sacristan!
But the dulled eye of mortal
Hath passed beyond the rocky portal;
So forever will I leave
Such a taint, and soon unweave
All the magic of the place."
So saying, with a Spirit's glance
He dived!
# The Poetical Works of John Keats/Written before Re-reading King Lear

WRITTEN BEFORE RE-READING KING LEAR.
O golden-tongued Romance with serene lute!
Fair plumed Syren! Queen! if far away!
Leave melodizing on this wintry day,
Shut up thine olden volume, and be mute.
Adieu! for once again the fierce dispute,
Betwixt Hell torment and impassioned clay
Must I burn through; once more assay
The bitter sweet of this Shakespearian fruit
Chief Poet! and ye clouds of Albion,
Begetters of our deep eternal theme,
When I am through the old oak forest gone
Let me not wander in a barren dream,
But when I am consumed with the Fire,
Give me new Phœnix-wings to fly at my desire.
# The Poetical Works of John Keats/Written in Devonshire

WRITTEN IN DEVONSHIRE.
I.
Here all the summer I could stay,
For there's a Bishop's Teign,
And King's Teign,
And Coomb at the clear Teign's head;
Where, close by the stream.
You may have your cream,
All spread upon barley bread.
II.
There's Arch Brook,
And there's Larch Brook,— Both turning many a mill;
And cooling the drouth
Of the salmon's mouth,
And fattening his silver gill.
III.
There's a wild wood,
A mild hood,
To the sheep on the lea o' the down;
Where the golden furze,
With its green, thin spurs,
Doth catch at the maiden's gown.
IV.
There's Newton Marsh,
With its spear-grass harsh,— A pleasant summer level;
Where the maidens sweet
Of the Market street,
Do meet in the dark to revel.
V.
There's Barton rich,
With dyke and ditch,
Add hedge for the thrush to live in;
And the hollow tree,
For the buzzing bee,
And a bank for the wasp to hive in.
VI.
And O and O,
The daisies blow.
And the primroses are wakened;
And the violets white
Sit in silver light,
And the green buds are long iti the spike end.
VII.
Then who would go
Into dark Soho,
And chatter with dank-haired critics,
When he can stay
For the new-mown hay,
And startle the dappled crickets?
# The Poetical Works of John Keats/To Spenser

TO SPENSER.
Spenser! a jealous honorer of thine,
A forester deep in thy midmost trees,
Did, last eve, ask my promise to refine
Some English, that might strive thine ear to please.
But, Elfin-poet! 'tis impossible
For an inhabitant of wintry earth
To rise, like Phœbus, with a golden quill,
Fire-winged, and make a morning in his mirth.
It is impossible to 'scape from toil
O' the sudden, and receive thy spiriting:
The flower must drink the nature of the soil
Before it can put forth its blossoming:
Be with me in the summer days, and I
Will for thine honor and his pleasure try.
# The Poetical Works of John Keats/To the Nile

TO THE NILE.
Son of the old moon-mountains African!
Stream of the Pyramid and Crocodile!
We call thee fruitful, and that very while
A desert fills our seeing's inward span:
Nurse of swart nations since the world began
Art thou so fruitful? or dost thou beguile
Those men to honor thee, who, worn with toil,
Rest them a space 'twixt Cairo and Decan?
O may dark fancies err! They surely do;
'Tis ignorance that makes a barren waste
Of all beyond itself. Thou dost bedew
Green rushes like our rivers, and dost taste
The pleasant sun-rise. Green isles hast thou too,
And to the sea as happily dost haste.
# The Poetical Works of John Keats/Written on May Day

WRITTEN ON MAY DAY.
Mother of Hermes! and still youthful Maia!
May I sing to thee
As thou wast hymned on the shores of Baiæ?
Or may I woo thee
In earlier Sicilian? or thy smiles
Seek as they once were sought, in Grecian isles,
By bards who died content on pleasant sward,
Leaving great verse unto a little clan?
O, give me their old vigor, and unheard
Save of the quiet Primrose, and the span
Of heaven and few ears,
Rounded by thee, my song should die away
Content as theirs,
Rich in the simple worship of a day.
# The Poetical Works of Jonathan E. Hoag

with introduction by H. P. Lovecraft
The
Poetical Works
of
Jonathan E. Hoag
With Portrait and Autograph of the Author
Biographical and Critical Preface
by Howard P. Lovecraft
Author's Edition
New York
1923
Contents
Songs of Home
Page
Songs of Childhood
Songs of War and Country
SONGS OF FRIENDSHIP
Songs of "Scriba"
Songs of Sorrow
Songs of The Tepee
Songs of Nature
Songs of Far Vistas
Appendix
Index of First Lines
Page
Index of Titles
Page
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 1927, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 96 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 Poetical Works of John Keats/To Haydon

TO HAYDON.
ENCLOSING THE PRECEDING SONNET.
Haydon! forgive me that I cannot speak
Definitely of these mighty things;
Forgive me, that I have not eagle's wings,
That what I want I know not where to seek.
And think that I would not be over-meek,
In rolling out upfollowed thunderings,
Even to the steep of Heliconian springs,
Were I of ample strength for such a freak.
Think, too, that all these numbers should be thine;
Whose else? In this who touch thy vesture's hem?
For, when men stared at what was most divine
With brainless idiotism and o'erwise phlegm,
Thou hadst beheld the full Hesperian shine
Of their star in the east, and gone to worship them!
# The Saturday Evening Post/The Reluctant Duchess

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
from The Saturday Evening Post, 1925, April 25, May 2, 9, 16. Accompanying illustrations may be omitted.
THE RELUCTANT DUCHESS
By Alice Duer Miller
ILLUSTRATED BY GEORGE WRIGHT
* Part I
* Part II
* Part III
* Part IV
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 1942, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 81 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 Shaman

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
“Was it for good or for evil that Lady Malitka wielded despotic power in that land of the Far North? The answer to that question meant much to Braith and Hathaway, and in its answering Peluk, the shaman, played a big part.”
(Cover page of The Popular Magazine issue containing the story)
The Shaman
By Roy Norton
Author of “The Shark and the Sentimentalist,” “David and Goliath,” Etc.
It was in the days when Alaska’s silent solitudes were unknown and unsought by this white race of ours—before the cry of “Gold!” rang round the world. Yet into those frozen silences on a strange mission of their own had pierced Hathaway and Braith. And there their bones would have whitened had it not been for the mysterious “Lady Malitka”—and Peluk, the shaman. Shaman? Cæsar was a shaman—so was Washington—so was Mohammed; and obscure though he was Peluk was brother to these. Whether he was also an unmitigated villain or a greatly benevolent man is for you who read this fine tale to judge.
(A Complete Novel)
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 1942, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 81 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 Shadow of the Gloomy East/front matter

BEASTS, MEN AND GODS
"A book of astounding, breath-taking, enthralling adventure, an Odyssey whose narrator encountered more perils and marvels than did Ulysses himself."—New York Times.
"One of the most thrilling authentic personal narrations of adventure ever written."
—New York Herald.
"More absorbing than any fiction."—Professor Katharine Lee Bates of Wellesley College.
"Set the imagination of thousands of readers afire."—San Francisco Journal.
MAN AND MYSTERY IN ASIA
"This is the most wonderful adventure story of the twentieth century."—Des Moines Mirror.
"Each arresting episode contributes towards giving a more enduring impression of the life of the semi-civilized nomads inhabiting the vast land of Siberia."—New York Evening Post.
"Dr. Ossendowski's adventures rival Defoe and Verne."—Baltimore Evening Sun.
E. P. DUTTON & COMPANY
# The Shadow of the Gloomy East/Introduction

INTRODUCTION
AS a Pole I was an alien in Russia, where I lived for many years, and I looked upon that huge country with all the detachment of an unprejudiced foreigner.
I knew Russia from her Western confines right to the Pacific and the Pamir, and I think I understand the psychology of the peoples of that vast, mysterious land, where modern civilisation of the West and the ideology of Mongolian nomads, the asceticism of orthodox Christianity and heathenism exist together in weird confusion to this very day. The Russian intelligentsia, spiritualised and rising to the loftiest idealism, has long ago cut adrift from the people; it could not understand the great mass and contemptuously disdained to notice its qualities, hostile and dangerous to mankind, which nevertheless remained.
Tolstoy has cast upon the ant-heap of the country a new idea, which to his mind defined the pith of his people.
He called the common people "the carriers of God," and considered that all the qualities, the fine as well ​as the terrible, were the means of searching after God and His truth.
This formula appealed to the minds of the educated classes and inspired a highly poetic view of the common crowd.
When warning voices were raised against this abstract and most unreal idealism, when writers like Rodionov, Kuprin, Gorky, Chehov pointed this out with set purpose or incidentally, their warnings evoked only the indignant ire of dim-sighted dreamers.
Sober reality wrote with a blood-stained hand Its verdict on the visions of the intelligentsia.
I hope that the same severe judge will not pass the same sentence on the Christian civilisation, which has been sapped by materialism, and is passing at present through its twilight of death or new birth, unable to rouse itself with new strength and impulse to loftier ideals. In face of the danger threatening from Russia these should be our strength and stay, for in them lies the only salvation from the peril coming tip from the East, with its passion for evil and showing its true face since the mask—which deceived mankind for so long—is torn off.
My sketches of the "Shadow of the Gloomy East" are an attempt to lay bare before the civilised world the true face of the Russian people, which must be enlightened, converted to Christianity, to European culture, strengthened in true morality, and then, only ​then, admitted as an equal to the great comity of nations which aims at perfection, spiritual beauty and strength.
Prof. Dr. FERDINAND A. OSSENDOWSKI.
WARSAW,
November, 1923.
# The Times/1918/Obituary/Walter Armstrong

* related portals: Obituaries.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
Source: The Times, Friday, Aug 09, 1918; Issue 41864; pg. 9 — Death Of Sir Walter Armstrong. Art Critic And Writer.
Death of Sir Walter Armstrong Art Critic and Writer
Many friends, and all British and Irish students of the history of art will greatly regret to learn that Sir Walter Armstrong, the late Director of the National Gallery of Ireland, died yesterday at his residence in Carlisle-mansions, Westminster. They will hardly by surprised, for his health had been rapidly failing for some months; but none the less his death removes one of the keenest and most learned of our critics of painting, and one who had been for many years a very useful public servant.
He was born in 1850, was educated at Harrow and Exeter College, Oxford, and for some 10 years after 1880 was art critic to several newspapers, such as the Pall Mall Gazette, the Manchester Guardian, and the old Manchester Examiner. He soon made his mark in the art world, and was consulted by students and collectors, becoming an authority especially on Dutch 17th-century and English 18th-century painting. Several fine collections, of which that of the late Mr. S. Joseph, was one, were mainly formed under his advice. In 1892 he succeeded the late Henry Doyle as Director of the Dublin Gallery, which his predecessor had reorganized and developed; and in this post Armstrong remained for over 20 years, his services recognized by a knighthood in 1899.
While in Dublin he found time to write many books, among which his stately volumes on Sir Joshua Reynolds, Gainsborough, and Raeburn were the chief, these still hold a position of authority. Earlier and later he wrote columns on men so various as Peter De Wint, Velasquez, and Sir Thomas Lawrence, and a book of "Notes" on the National Gallery, containing many suggestive criticisms. Indeed, without ever pretending to be a special "researcher" like various foreign students, such as Berenson and Hofstede de Groot, Armstrong was quick at absorbing the essential points of their researches and in judging them by the aid of a keen eye and a clear brain.
In 1873 he married Miss Ferard of Ascot Place, and he leaves a family.
This work was published in 1918 and is anonymous or pseudonymous due to unknown authorship. It is in the public domain in the United States as well as countries and areas where the copyright terms of anonymous or pseudonymous works are 105 years or less since publication.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Times/1919

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 Times/1919/
# The Times/1919/Letters to Editor/Leonard William King

Source: Letters to the Editor. The Times, Wednesday, Aug 27, 1919; Issue 42189; pg. 6 — Dr. Leonard King. J. D. CRACE,.
Layout 2
Dr. Leonard King To the Editor of The Times
Sir,—May I be allowed to add a few words to supplement the memoir of Dr. Leonard King which appeared in The Times of to-day? Among Dr. King's latest activities and interests was that of becoming chairman of the executive committee of this society. Our late much-valued chairman, Colonel Sir Charles Watson, died in the spring of 1916, and was succeeded by Dr. Leonard King upon the unanimous vote of the committee. At this time the investigation of Palestine itself had been stopped by the war; but the committee have a most grateful sense of Dr. King's advice and keen interest not inly in their present publications, but in their projects for future work. To him is also due the initiation of the scheme for the foundation of a British School of Archæology at Jerusalem, under the joint action of the Palestine Exploration Fund and the British Academy, now maturing. Dr. King's genial and kindly disposition and his unaffected modesty made all association with him a pleasure.
             I am, Sir, yours obediently,
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 Times/1918/Obituary/William Bartlett Dalby

The Times, Monday, Dec 30, 1918; Issue 41984; pg. 2; col C — Sir W. B. Dalby.
Layout 2
SIR W. B. DALBY
Sir William Bartlett Dalby, consulting aural surgeon to St. George's Hospital, who died yesterday, at 14, Montagu-place, Portman-square was born at Ashby-de-la-Zouche in 1840, a son of the late Charles Allsopp Dalby and Sarah, daughter of William Bartlett, of Lymington. He was educated at Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge. Sir William was president of the Medical Society, 1894-95, and of the Otological Society of the United Kingdom. He had published lectures on diseases and injuries of the ear, beside contributing articles on that subject to Holmes's “System of Surgery” and Quain's “Dictionary of Medicine.” He married in 1873, Hyacinthe, daughter of the late Major Edw. Wellesley, 73rd Regiment, and had one son and three daughters. He was knighted in 1886.
This work was published in 1918 and is anonymous or pseudonymous due to unknown authorship. It is in the public domain in the United States as well as countries and areas where the copyright terms of anonymous or pseudonymous works are 105 years or less since publication.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Times/1919/News/Order of the Bath - Francis Legge

Francis Cecil Legge (1873-1940) Source: The Times, Tuesday, Jun 03, 1919; Issue 42116; pg. 18; col E — Birthday Honours.
Layout 2
Birthday Honours
Indian List.
The King has been graciously pleased, on the occasion of his Majesty's birthday, to make the following promotions in, and appointments to, the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire
C.B.E.
F. LEGGE, Esq., Deputy Coal Controller, Bengal.
This work is ineligible for copyright and therefore in the public domain, because it consists entirely of information that is common property and contains no original authorship.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Times/1919/Deaths/Leonard William King

Source: Deaths. The Times, Saturday, Aug 23, 1919; Issue 42186; pg. 1
Layout 2KING.—On the 20th Aug. Leonard W. King, M.A., Litt.D., of 29, St Edmunds-terrace, N.W., after a long illness. Funeral service at St. Mary's. Bryanston-square, on Monday next, at 11 a.m. Interment at Abney Park Cemetery. Stoke Newington, at 12 o'clock. No flowers, by request.
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 Times/1919/News/Funeral of the Dean of Norwich

Source: The Times, Tuesday, Mar 04, 1919; pg. 13; Issue 42039; col B — The Dean of Norwich
The Dean of Norwich
The funeral of the Dean of Norwich, Dr. Beeching, took place in Norwich Cathedral yesterday. The cremated ashes were brought in a bronze urn from Golders Green on Saturday and were placed in the Jesus Chapel until yesterday, when they were removed to the Sanctuary. The place of burial was at the back of the apse behind the high alter and facing the site of the proposed war memorial in the chapel in which the Dean had taken so much interest. The mourners were Mrs. Beeching, Dr. Robert Bridges, the Poet Laureate, Mr. Percy Barnett, brother-in-law, Miss Beeching, the Rev. A. A. and Mrs. Guest-Williams (son-in-law and daughter), Lieutenant E. and Mrs. Fanning (son-in-law and daughter), Captain W. K. Guest Williams, Mr. Denis de Vitre (brother-in-law), Captain Noel Green (nephew), Lieutenant Sydney Frankenberg (nephew), Mr. Whitwell, Dr. Nairne, and Mr. Matheson.
The Lord Mayor of Norwich, the Sheriff and the Deputy Lord Mayor, with many members of the Corporation, entered the choir in procession shortly before 2.30, and were followed almost immediately by the funeral procession, in which a large number of the local clergy took part. Behind the choir came the cathedral clergy and officials, the Bishop preceded by his chaplain, the Rev. A. L. Watt, and followed by his honorary chaplains, Canon de Chair and Canon Washington. Lastly followed the family mourners. The service included the singing of "Lord Jesus, thy dear angel send," from Bach's Passion music, and the prayers up to the committal having been read by the Bishop of Thetford, the procession passed on to the place of burial, where after singing of "O Saviour of the world" (Palestrina) the committal sentences were said by the Bishop. The Russian Contakion ("Give rest, O Christ") was sung, and the service concluded with the Benediction and the 'Nunc Dimittis."
This work was published in 1919 and is anonymous or pseudonymous due to unknown authorship. It is in the public domain in the United States as well as countries and areas where the copyright terms of anonymous or pseudonymous works are 104 years or less since publication.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Times/1918/Public notice/Edward John Long Scott

Edward John Long Scott (1840-1918) Source: The Times Tuesday, May 21, 1918; Issue 41795; pg. 1; col A — Deaths
Layout 2 SCOTT.—On Whit Sunday, the 19th May, very suddenly, Edward John Long Scott. M.A., D.Litt. Oxon. M.R.A.S., of 37, Culverden-road, Balham, late Keeper of MSS., British Museum. Keeper of Muniments, Westminster Abbey, son of the late George H. C. Scott, Rector of Rhoscrowther, Pembroke, in his 79th year. Funeral at Harrow Church to-morrow (Wednesday), 3 p.m.
This work is ineligible for copyright and therefore in the public domain, because it consists entirely of information that is common property and contains no original authorship.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Times/1918/Public notice/Hamon le Strange

Source: The Times, Wednesday, Mar 27, 1918; Issue 41748; pg. 9; col B
Layout 2
Funeral Mr. Hamon le Strange
We have to announce the death, on Monday, March 25, at Hunstanton Hall, Norfolk, of Mr. Hamon le Strange, in his 78th year. The funeral will take place at Hunstanton to-morrow, at 3.30.
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 Surnames of the Chinese in America/About the Wall Chart

A Wall Chart, Mounted on Cloth
of
"The David Jones System of Spelling Chinese Names
and
The Surnames of the Chinese in America,"
Combined, making a complete and handy guide to the phonetic spelling of all Chinese proper names
By David D. Jones
Official Chinese Interpreter for the United States Courts at San Francisco
Price of Chart, in mailing tube, $2.50, postpaid