OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Oriental Scenery/Part 4/Plate 12

No. XII.
CANNOGE, ON THE RIVER GANGES.
It is impossible to look at these miserable remnants of the great city of Cannoge without the most melancholy sensations, and the strongest conviction of the instability of man's proudest works. Cannoge was built, it is said, a thousand years before the Christian era; it was celebrated for its extent, riches, beauty, and magnificence; it was the capital of Hindoostan when that empire was great and powerful, under the predecessor of Phoor, or Porus, whom Alexander (whose pernicious ambition deluged the plains of Asia with human blood) overthrew and subjugated. But the illustrious conquests of that human tiger are now scarcely noted on the records of the world, or noted only with detestation and horror; and a vast extent of scattered ruins are at this time nearly all that remain of the great Cannoge! A small town, constructed from the quarry of scattered edifices on which it stands, still bearing the name of that city, is yet permitted to exist, merely, as it would seem, to make its misery and degradation more apparent.
The plains of India indeed present to mankind many a sad proof of the uncertainty of human glory. That country seemed at one period to be the centre of all that was splendid, or great or grand within the grasp of man's capacity; all that his genius could invent, or his pride aspire to. It contained numerous cities of immense extent and population; merchants, artizans, philosophers, poets, historians; and with these a truly imperial patronage, equally munificent and patriotic, that called every faculty into action. In fine, it contained whatever appeared capable either to improve and exalt the state of man, or perpetuate his glory.
But, alas! the heroes, the sages, and men of genius of those times, who, perhaps, despising the contemporary envy or praise, looked with fond hope to a more discerning and grateful posterity; that posterity knows not, nor regards their claims; their palaces, their mausoleums, temples, and choultries, the memorials of benevolence, ostentation, or piety, have long ceased to exhibit their splendours; for time, regardless of the proud hopes of genius or ambition, has almost blotted out this gorgeous portion of our globe, and all the external signs of its ancient greatness, its works of art, and the monuments of its power, are almost obliterated; and its talents, its virtues, and its vices, have long ceased to be remembered.
Cannoge is in latitude 27° 3′, longitude 80° 13′, distant from Calcutta about eight hundred miles.
Cannoge, on the River Ganges.
# Oriental Scenery/Part 4/Plate 13

No. XIII.
VIEW AT NIGEIBABAD, NEAR THE COADUWAR GAUT.
Nigeibabad is one of the most opulent towns in the fertile district of Rohilcund, and subject at this time to Fizula Cawn. It is a place of tolerable trade, chiefly carried on with the mountainous country in its vicinity, whence a variety of ores, gums, and spices are brought and disposed of in the bazars, of which there are several.
This place, though still considerable, has not wholly escaped the all-destroying hand of time. The ruined remains of many edifices of no vulgar style, formerly the dwellings of Rohilla families, discover strong signs of decay. These buildings however are Mahomedan, and the city itself is probably not very ancient.
View at Nigeibabad, near the Coaduwar Gaut.
# Oriental Scenery/Part 4/Plate 15

No. XV.
VIEW IN THE KOAH NULLAH.
The Koah Nullah is a mountain stream that in the season of rain must be a most furious torrent, but in the month of April was a delightful rivulet, that, sparkling in the sun, gave animation and beauty to the rude scenes through which it pursued its uneven course.
The road here (if such it may be called, which, having no trace upon the surface, must be continually hunted for) presents all the difficulties and impediments that can be imagined in such situations. Sometimes blocked up by the violence of periodical floods, it is continued by the trunks of trees thrown from rock to rock, or carried up the steep sides of large fragments of the fallen cliffs, by means of twisted branches, that being fastened to the surface, provide a mode of clambering, which, though practicable, was neither safe nor commodious to travellers encumbered with baggage.
But paths like these, little frequented, where public attention has never been exerted to improve the means of communication, are generally the result of accident, and in the most difficult parts are effected merely by the slight expedients of individuals, whom necessity compels to make their way through such passages.
View in the Koah Nullah.
# Oriental Scenery/Part 4/Plate 16

No. XVI.
JUGCANOR, IN THE MOUNTAINS OF SERINAGUR.
In this view also the Koah Nullah makes its appearance: on the banks of which, raised above the reach of casual floods, stands the pleasant village of Jugcanor. It is a small irregular place; the zemindar, or chief landowner of the neighbourhood, like the village squires of other countries, is lodged more sumptuously than his inferiors; his mansion is tolerably built of stone, covered with slates, and consists of two stories, the upper one accommodating the chief and his family, the lower affording shelter to his cattle.
The husbandmen were here employed in reaping their corn, which was an abundant crop of very excellent wheat; a grain preferred by the mountaineers to rice; although their wheat was despised by the rice-eaters of Bengal, who chiefly composed the author's party of attendants, during his mountainous excursion. These low-landers gave also another example of the force of prejudice in their great aversion to the beautiful transparent water every where flowing through the hilly country; their stagnant reservoirs, and even the turbid waters of the Hoogley at Calcutta, appeared to them much more inviting.
Jugcanor, in the Mountains of Serinagur.
# Oriental Scenery/Part 4

ORIENTAL SCENERY
PART FOURTH
CONTAINING TWENTY FOUR VIEWS OF THE ARCHITECTURE, ANTIQUITIES & LANDSCAPE SCENERY OF HINDOOSTAN BY THOS/$^.$ & WM/$^.$ DANIELL. LONDON. MAY 1. 1814.
ORIENTAL SCENERY.
Fourth Series.
* Plate 1 Cape Comorin, near Calcad
* Plate 2 Waterfall of Puppanassum, in the Tinnyvelly district
* Plate 3 Waterfall at Courtallum, in the Tinnevelly district
* Plate 4 Shevagurry
* Plate 5 Cheval-pettore
* Plate 6 Near Attoor, in the Dindigul district
* Plate 7 Sankry Droog
* Plate 8 Near Bandell, on the River Hoogley
* Plate 9 Siccra Gulley, on the Ganges
* Plate 10 Ramgur, in the Bernares district
* Plate 11Dhuah Koonde, in the Bernares district
* Plate 12Cannoge, on the River Ganges
* Plate 13View at Nigeibabad, near the Coaduwar Gaut
* Plate 14Coaduwar Gaut
* Plate 15View in the Koah Nullah
* Plate 16Jugcanor, in the Mountains of Serinagur
* Plate 17View near Duramundi, in the mountains of Serinagur
* Plate 18Near Dusa, in the mountains of Serinagur
* Plate 19Buddell, opposite Bilcate, in the mountains of Serinagur
* Plate 20View of the Ramgunga
* Plate 21View between Natan and Taka-ca-munda
* Plate 22Between Taka-ca-munda and Serinagur
* Plate 23The Rope Bridge, at Serinagur
* Plate 24View taken near the City of Serinagur
# Oriental Scenery/Part 4/Plate 14

No. XIV.
COADUWAR GAUT.
This view represents the Coaduwar Gaut, which is the principal pass leading from the Rohilla district into the interior of the mountainous country of Serinagur. Those romantic and lofty regions never having been explored by European adventurers, any attempt of a stranger to penetrate as far as the city of Serinagur by this route was deemed a hazardous enterprize, if not an absolutely impracticable one. But by a previous arrangement with the Rajah of that capital, the difficulties to it that remained were chiefly occasioned by the surface of the country, which, though truly formidable, were calculated to excite rather than discourage the curiosity of those who take delight in observing nature under every variety of aspect; and more especially in situations where she is so seldom seen, except by those who cannot appreciate her beauties.
This view was taken in April, 1789, immediately previous to the author's passing into the mountains.
Coaduwar Gaut.
# Oriental Scenery/Part 4/Plate 1

No. I.
CAPE COMORIN, NEAR CALCAD.
To the southernmost point of the peninsula of India has been given the name of Cape Comorin, and this appellation navigators have transferred to the lofty mountain situated not far distant from its extremity, which is a well known and conspicuous landmark to those who navigate the eastern coast of the peninsula. This view is taken in the vicinity of a small village called Calcad; it is a place of no account, but contains an Hindoo temple of considerable dimensions. Though the hills beyond that village are high, they seem almost levelled with the plain, when compared with the lofty mountain of the Cape, rising immediately behind them to the height, it is said, of 1297 yards.
This part of the country is in the possession of the Rajah of Travancore.
Cape Comorin, near Calcad.
# Outlines of European History

Outlines of European History was written by James Harvey Robinson, et al. in 1914.
OUTLINES OF
EUROPEAN HISTORY
PART I
EARLIEST MAN
THE ORIENT, GREECE, AND ROME
BY
JAMES HENRY BREASTED
PROFESSOR OF EGYPTOLOGY AND ORIENTAL HISTORY IN THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO
EUROPE FROM THE BREAK-UP OF THE
ROMAN EMPIRE TO THE OPENING
OF THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY
BY
JAMES HARVEY ROBINSON
PROFESSOR OF HISTORY IN COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
GINN AND COMPANY
BOSTON • NEW YORK • CHICAGO • LONDON
ATLANTA • DALLAS • COLUMBUS • SAN FRANCISCO

### Contents

* Chapter 1
* Chapter 2
* Chapter 3
* Chapter 4
* Chapter 5
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published in 1914, before the cutoff of January 1, 1929.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1936, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 87 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
# Oregon Historical Quarterly/Volume 6/Number 2

* Origin of Pacific University. by James R. Robertson
* The Political Beginning of Washington Territory. by Thomas W. Prosch
* Dr. John Scouler's Journal of a Voyage to N.W. America: 1824-25-26, part 2
* Sketch of a Journey to the North-Western Parts of the Continent of North America during the Years 1824-25-26-27. by David Douglas
* "Reviews". by F.G.Y.
* "Accessions"
# Oxford Book of English Verse 1250-1918/This World's Joy

This World's Joy
c. 1300
WYNTER wakeneth al my care,
Nou thise leves waxeth bare;
Ofte I sike and mourne sare When hit cometh in my thoht Of this worldes joie, hou hit geth al to noht.
Nou hit is, and nou hit nys,
Al so hit ner nere, ywys;
That moni mon seith, soth hit ys:
 Al goth bote Godes wille:
 Alle we shule deye, thah us like ylle.
Al that gren me graveth grene,
Nou hit faleweth al bydene:
Jehsu, help that hit be sene
 And shild us from helle! For y not whider y shal, ne hou longe her duelle.
* ↑ this leves] these leaves.
* ↑ sike] sigh.
* ↑ nys] is not
* ↑ al so hit ner nere] as though it had never been.
* ↑ soth] sooth
* ↑ thah] though.
* ↑ faleweth] fadeth.
* ↑ al bydene] forthwith.
* ↑ y not whider] I know not whither.
* ↑ her duelle] here dwell.
# Oxford City Council Byelaws for Good Rule and Government (Touting)

OXFORD CITY COUNCIL
BYELAWS FOR GOOD RULE AND GOVERNMENT
Byelaws made under Section 235 of the Local Government Act 1972 by Oxford City Council for the good rule and government of the District of Oxford and for the prevention and suppression of nuisances.

## Application

1. These byelaws apply throughout the District of Oxford.

## Touting

2. (1) No person shall in any street or public place:-
(a) advertise or solicit custom for any service; or
(b) seek to gather information for use in the supply of goods or services,
in such a manner as to cause obstruction or give reasonable grounds for annoyance to any person in that street or public place.
(2) Byelaw 2(1) does not apply to advertising or soliciting custom for services to hire vehicles to carry passengers.

## Penalty

3. Any person offending against these byelaws shall be liable on summary conviction to a fine not exceeding level 2 on the standard scale.
THE COMMON SEAL of THE OXFORD CITY COUNCIL was hereunto affixed by order of the Council this twenty second day of January 2004 in the presence of: [signature]
This work is licensed under the United Kingdom Open Government Licence v3.0.
    You are free to:
   * copy, publish, distribute and transmit the Information;
   * adapt the Information;
   * exploit the Information commercially and non-commercially for example, by combining it with other Information, or by including it in your own product or application.
    You must, where you do any of the above:
   * acknowledge the source of the Information in your product or application by including or linking to any attribution statement specified by the Information Provider(s) and, where possible, provide a link to this licence.
   * If the Information Provider does not provide a specific attribution statement, you must use the following:
    Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.
    This license does NOT cover:
   * personal data in the Information;
   * Information that has not been accessed by way of publication or disclosure under information access legislation (including the Freedom of Information Acts for the UK and Scotland) by or with the consent of the Information Provider;
   * departmental or public sector organisation logos, crests and the Royal Arms except where they form an integral part of a document or dataset;
   * military insignia;
   * third party rights the Information Provider is not authorised to license;
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   * identity documents such as the British Passport.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Oxford City Council Alcohol Consumption in Public Places Order 2006

CRIMINAL JUSTICE AND POLICE ACT 2001
OXFORD CITY COUNCIL
THE OXFORD CITY COUNCIL ALCOHOL CONSUMPTION IN PUBLIC PLACES ORDER 2006
The Oxford City Council (“the Council”), in exercise of the powers conferred on it by the Criminal Justice and Police Act 2001, section 13, having satisfied itself that there is nuisance or annoyance being caused to members of the public or sections of the public and/or incidents of disorder within its area and that these are associated with the consumption of intoxicating liquor, makes the following Order:
The land described in the Schedule below and shown edged in blue on the map attached to this Order, being land in the area of the Council which is land to which the Criminal Justice and Police Act 2001 applies, is hereby designated for the purposes of that Act.
The Oxford City Council Alcohol Consumption in Public Places Order (Oxford) 2002 and The Oxford City Council Alcohol Consumption in Public Places Order (Oxford) 2003 are hereby revoked.
This Order may be cited as The Oxford City Council Alcohol Consumption in Public Places Order 2006 and shall come into force on 5th May 2006.
SCHEDULE
The area to be designated is all those public places falling within the administrative area of The Oxford City Council (as defined by the Local Government Act 1972) except those places defined by section 14 of the Criminal Justice and Police Act 2001.
Dated the 9th Day of MAY 2006
THE COMMON SEAL OF THE OXFORD CITY COUNCIL was hereunto affixed by Order of the Council in the presence of [signature S A S...]
This work is licensed under the United Kingdom Open Government Licence v3.0.
    You are free to:
   * copy, publish, distribute and transmit the Information;
   * adapt the Information;
   * exploit the Information commercially and non-commercially for example, by combining it with other Information, or by including it in your own product or application.
    You must, where you do any of the above:
   * acknowledge the source of the Information in your product or application by including or linking to any attribution statement specified by the Information Provider(s) and, where possible, provide a link to this licence.
   * If the Information Provider does not provide a specific attribution statement, you must use the following:
    Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.
    This license does NOT cover:
   * personal data in the Information;
   * Information that has not been accessed by way of publication or disclosure under information access legislation (including the Freedom of Information Acts for the UK and Scotland) by or with the consent of the Information Provider;
   * departmental or public sector organisation logos, crests and the Royal Arms except where they form an integral part of a document or dataset;
   * military insignia;
   * third party rights the Information Provider is not authorised to license;
   * other intellectual property rights, including patents, trade marks, and design rights; and
   * identity documents such as the British Passport.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Oxford Book of English Verse 1250-1918/Vixi Puellis Nuper Idoneus...

Also published under the title Remembrance
THEY flee from me that sometime did me seek,
With naked foot stalking in my chamber:
I have seen them gentle, tame, and meek,
That now are wild, and do not once remember
That sometime they have put themselves in danger
To take bread at my hand, and now they range,
Busily seeking with a continual change.
​Thanked be fortune, it hath been otherwise
Twenty times better; but once, in special,
In thin array, after a pleasant guise,
When her loose gown from her shoulders did fall,
And she me caught in her arms long and small,
Therewith all sweetly did me kiss,
And softly said, 'Dear heart, how like you this?'
It was no dream; I lay broad waking But all is turned, thorough my gentleness,
Into a strange fashion of forsaking,
And I have leave to go, of her goodness;
And she also to use new-fangleness.
But since that I so unkindely am served,
I fain would know what she hath deserved.
# Oxford Book of English Verse 1250-1918/Winifreda

ANONYMOUS
AWAY; let nought to Love displeasing,
My Winifreda, move your Care;
Let nought delay the heav'nly Blessing,
Nor squeamish Pride, nor gloomy Fear.
What tho' no Grants of Royal Donors
With pompous Titles grace our Blood?
We'll shine in more substantial Honours,
And, to be Noble, we'll be good.
Through Youth and Age, in Love excelling,
We'll hand in hand together tread;
Sweet-smiling Peace shall crown our dwelling,
And babes, sweet-smiling babes, our bed.
And, when with envy Time transported
Shall think to rob us of our Joys;
You'll, in your Girls, again be courted,
And I'll go wooing in my Boys.
# On Guerrilla Warfare (United States Marine Corps translation)/Translator's Note

​TRANSLATOR'S NOTE
IN JULY, 1941, the undeclared war between China and Japan will enter its fifth year. One of the most significant features of the struggle has been the organization of the Chinese people for unlimited guerrilla warfare. The development of this warfare has followed the pattern laid out by Mao Tse-tung and his collaborators in the pamphlet Yu Chi Chan (Guerrilla Warfare), which was published in 1937 and has been widely distributed in "Free China" at 10 cents a copy.
Mao Tse-tung, a member of the Chinese Communist Party and formerly political commissar of the Fourth Red Army, is no novice in the art of war. Actual battle experience with both regular and guerrilla troops has qualified him as an expert.
The influence of the ancient military philosopher Sun Tzu on Mao's military thought will be apparent to those who have read The Book of War. Sun Tzu wrote that speed, surprise, and deception were the primary essentials of the attack and his succinct advice, "Sheng Tung, Chi Hsi" ("Uproar [in the] East, Strike [in the] West"), is no less valid today than it was when he wrote it 2,400 years ago. The tactics of Sun Tzu are in large measure the tactics of China's guerrillas today. ​
Mao says that unlimited guerrilla warfare, with vast time and space factors, established a new military process. This seems a true statement since there are no other historical examples of guerrilla hostilities as thoroughly organized from the military, political, and economic point of view as those in China. We in the Marine Corps have as yet encountered nothing but relatively primitive and strictly limited guerrilla war. Thus, what Mao has written of this new type of guerrilla war may be of interest to us.
I have tried to present the author's ideas accurately, but as the Chinese language is not a particularly suitable medium for the expression of technical thought, the translation of some of the modern idioms not yet to be found in available dictionaries is probably arguable. I cannot vouch for the accuracy of retranslated quotations. I have taken the liberty to delete from the translation matter that was purely repetitious.
Samuel B. Griffith Captain, USMC
# Pastorals (Philips)/The Fifth Pastoral

The Fifth Pastoral.
# Pastorals (Philips)/The First Pastoral

THE FIRST
PASTORAL.
# Pastorals (Philips)/The Second Pastoral

The Second Pastoral.
THENOT.COLINET.
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# Pastorals (Pope)/Spring

PASTORALS.
I.
SPRING: OR, DAMON.
••>O<••
TO SIR WILLLIAM TRUMBALL.
# Pastorals (Philips)

Four of Philips' pastorals first appeared in Fenton's Oxford and Cambridge Miscellany Poems (n.d., published January 1707/8) and all six in Poetical Miscellanies. The Sixth Part (1708) published by Jacob Tonson. Hills reprinted Tonson's text in 1710, in a twelve-leaf pamphlet, of which this is a transcription. Hills' edition was re-set at least three times in 1710, with differences in the title-page, in signatures and in ornament. [Based on The Poems of Ambrose Philips (1969} p. liv. edited by Mary G. Segar].
PASTORALS,
BY
Mr. Philips.
LONDON:
Printed and Sold by H. Hills, in Black-fryars, near the Water-side.1710.
(Price Two-pence.)
PREFACE.
It is strange to think, in an Age so addicted to the Muses, how Pastoral Poetry comes to be never so much as thought upon; considering especially, that it has always been accounted the most considerable of the smaller Poems. Virgil and Spencer made use of it as a Prelude to Heroick Poetry. But I fear the Innocency of the Subject makes it so little inviting at present.
There is no Sort of Poetry, if well wrought, but gives Delight. And the Pastoral perhaps may boast of this in a peculiar manner. For, as in Painting, so I believe, in Poetry, the Country affords the most entertaining Scenes, and most delightful Prospects.
Gassendus, I remember, tells us, that Peireskius was a great Lover of Musick, especially that of Birds; because their Artless Strains seem to have less of Passion and Violence, but more of a natural Easiness, and therefore do the rather befriend Contemplation. It is after the same manner that Pastoral gives a sweet and gentle Composure to the Mind; whereas the Epick and Tragick Poem put the Spirits in too great a Ferment by the Vehemence of their Motions.
To see a stately, well-built Palace strikes us, indeed, with Admiration, and swells the Soul, as it were, with Notions of Grandeur. But when I view a little Country Dwelling, advantageously situated amidst a beautiful Variety of Fields, Woods, and Rivers; I feel an unspeakable kind of Satisfaction, and cannot forbear wishing, that my good Fortune would place me in so sweet a Retirement.
Theocritus, Virgil, and Spencer are the only Writers, that seem to have hit upon the true Nature of Pastoral Poems. So that it will be Honour sufficient for me, if I have not altogether fail'd in my Attempt.
* The First Pastoral
* The Second Pastoral
* The Third Pastoral
* The Fourth Pastoral
* The Fifth Pastoral
* The Sixth Pastoral
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
# Pastorals (Philips)/The Sixth Pastoral

The Sixth Pastoral.
GERON. HOBBINOL. LANQUET.
FINIS.