OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Atlantic Monthly/Volume 17/Number 102/My Annual

Featured in Volume 17, Number 102 of The Atlantic Monthly. (April 1866)
MY ANNUAL.
FOR THE "BOYS OF '29."
HOW long will this harp which you once loved to hear Cheat your lips of a smile or your eyes of a tear? How long stir the echoes it wakened of old, While its strings were unbroken, untarnished its gold?
Dear friends of my boyhood, my words do you wrong; The heart, the heart only, shall throb in my song; It reads the kind answer that looks from your eyes,— "We will bid our old harper play on till he dies."
Though Youth, the fair angel that looked o'er the strings, Has lost the bright glory that gleamed on his wings, Though the freshness of morning has passed from its tone, It is still the old harp that was always your own.
I claim not its music,—each note it affords I strike from your heart-strings, that lend me its chords; I know you will listen and love to the last, For it trembles and thrills with the voice of your past.
Ah, brothers! dear brothers! the harp that I hold No craftsman could string and no artisan mould; He shaped it, He strung it, who fashioned the lyres That ring with the hymns of the seraphim choirs.
Not mine are the visions of beauty it brings, Not mine the faint fragrance around it that clings; Those shapes are the phantoms of years that have fled, Those sweets breathe from roses your summers have shed. ​Each hour of the past lends its tribute to this, Till it blooms like a bower in the Garden of Bliss; The thorn and the thistle may grow as they will, Where Friendship unfolds there is Paradise still.
The bird wanders careless while Summer is green, The leaf-hidden cradle that rocked him unseen; When Autumn's rude fingers the woods have undressed, The boughs may look bare, but they show him his nest.
Too precious these moments! the lustre they fling Is the light of our year, is the gem in its ring, So brimming with sunshine, we almost forget The rays it has lost, and its border of jet.
While round us the many-hued halo is shed, How dear are the living, how near are the dead! One circle, scarce broken, these waiting below, Those walking the shores where the asphodels blow!
Not life shall enlarge it, nor death shall divide,— No brother new-born finds his place at my side; No titles shall freeze us, no grandeurs infest,— His Honor, His Worship, are boys like the rest.
Some won the world's homage,—their names we hold dear,— But Friendship, not Fame, is the countersign here; Make room by the conqueror crowned in the strife For the comrade that limps from the battle of life!
What tongue talks of battle? Too long we have heard In sorrow, in anguish, that terrible word; It reddened the sunshine, it crimsoned the wave, It sprinkled our doors with the blood of our brave.
Peace, Peace, comes at last, with her garland of white; Peace broods in all hearts as we gather to-night; The blazon of Union spreads full in the sun; We echo its words,—We are One! We are One!
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
# Tess of the D'Urbervilles (1891)/Fulfilment

PHASE THE SEVENTH
FULFILMENT
Layout 2
# Telugu-English Dictionary/బో

బో
బోకి boki, 5. A pot. 2. A native ship, or vessel.
బోకె boke, s. & bone.
బోటి boti, adj. Like, resembling, equal to. s. A woman.
బోడలు bodalu, s. plu. Particular animals of that class which generally have horns, but which themselves have none.
బోడి bodi, adj. Bald, shaven, s. Any person whose head is bald, or has been shaven; as a Hindoo widow, or some of their religious mendicants. 2. vide బోణి boni, No. 1. బోడించు, బోడిచేయు bodintsu, bodicheyu, To sbave. బోడియెద్దు, bodiyeddu, A bullock, without horns. బోడిమిద్దె boclimidde, AJiouse, without an upper story.
బోణి boni, s. A tender bodied female; as. పూబోణి puboni. A female whose body is as tender as flowers. 2. The payment of ready money, by the first customer who bargains in the course of a day, with any shop-keeper. Until a Hindoo shopkeeper gets paid in ready cash by some one, for the purchase made by him, he deems it inauspicious to give goods on credit ; and in reply to a customer asking goods on credit, will say. నాకుయింకాబోణికాలేదు.nakuyinkabonikaledu, I have not yet had. బోణి boni.
బోదు bodu, s. The coarse sack cloth, in which leathern oil bottles are placed, when loaded on a bullock. 2. Care. 3. Nourishing.
బోదె bode, *. A small water channel 2. The wooden capital of a ​pillar. బోదెకొయ్య bodekoyya, The lower part of the door frame, placed in the ground, at the threshold. బోదెపీట bodepita, vide బోదె bode, No- 2.
బోధ bodha, .v. Wisdom, intellect, understanding. 2. Awakening, arousing. బోధన bodhana, s. Instruction, teaching. 2. Persuasion, exhortation. 3. Advice, admonition. 4. Excitement, inducement. బోధకుడు bodhakudu, A person who teaches, persuades, admonishes, or excites. బోధపడు, బోధఅవు bodhapadu, bodhaavu, v. ?i. To be understood, or become intelligible. బోధ-పఱచు, చేయు, బోధించు bodha-parratsu, cheyu, bodhintsu, v. a. To render intelligible ; to explain, to inform. 2. To persuade or exhort. 3. To advise, or admonish. 4. To excite, or induce.
బోనగత్తె bonagatte, s. A female slave.
బోనము bonarnu, s* Food, boiled rice.
బోను bonu, s. A trap.
బోయవాడు boyavadu, s. A huntsman, or bird-catcher.
బోయీ boyi, s. A title assumed by the mootaraja,and the palanqueen-bearer castes. 2. A palanqueen bearer.
బోయీడు boyidu, s. A title assumed by the caste of cow-keepers, or shepherds.
బోర bora, s. The breast, or bosom, బోరగిలు, బోర్లబడు boragilu, Borlabadu, v. n. To lie on the face, or breast. 2. To be turned topsyturvy.
బోర్లవేయు, బోర్లించు barlaveyu, borlintsu, v. a. To turn topsyturvy.
బోరున boruna, adv. With great haste, speed, or 4 noise.
బోలు bolu, adj. Hollow.
బోలె bole, s. A broken earthen vessel.
బోసి bosi, adj. Toothless.
# Telugu-English Dictionary/బూ

బూ
బూగర bugara, 8. Grain mixed with dirt and dust, after thrashing, and before being winnowed. 2- Cob-webs, dust. ​బూచము-బూచి, బూజము butsamu, buchi, budzamu, s. A demon, devil or evil spirit. బూచులఱేడు butsularredu, Siva; as presiding over- demons.
బూజు biidzu, 5. Mildew, mould, బూజు, నూజుపట్టు biidzu, biidzupatki, v.n. To become mildewed, mouldy, or musty.
బూటకము butakamu, s. A lie, or false-hood. 2. Deceit.
బూడిదె, బూడ్దె budide, budde, 5 Ashes. బూడిదెవర్ణము bndidevarriamu, Ash colour. బూడిదెపన్ను budidepannu, s. A tax payable for permission to burn a corpse.
బూతము butamu, s. A demon, devil, or evil spirit.
బూతు butu, s. Obscenity ; obscene abuse.
బూది budi, s. Ashes of dung cakes.
బూదిచఱచు biiditsarratsn, v. n. To become mildewed, musty, or moulfly.
బూదె bude, s. The day sacred to Siva, in the month of Mastfia.
బూమి bumi, s* The earth. 2. Land, soil.
బూమెలు burnetii, s< phi. Fictions ; fibs.
బూర, బూరగ bura, biiraga, 5. A blowing horn. బూరగొమ్ము buragommu, 5. A conch. బూరగవూదు buragavtidu, To blow a trumpet.
బూరటిల్లు buratillu, v. To evince partiality, or favor.
బూరె bure, s. A sort of sweet cake.
బూలి biili, adj. Sapless, juiceless.
బూసి biisi, 8, A cobweb.
# Telugu-English Dictionary/బే

బే
బేగారీ began', s. A person forced to work, with, or without, pay; a pressed cooly, or porter.
బేడ beda, s. The thirty-second part of the coin termed a pagoda.
బేడలు bedalu, s. plw. Split pulse. ​బేడిసమీను bedisamlnu, s. A sort of carp, Cyprirms chrysoparius.
బేది bedi, s. Purging, looseness of the bowels. బేదికరమైన bedikara-maina, adj. Purgative,
బేరజము beradzamu, s. A mean, or mischievous, person. 2. Mischief, trick.
బేరము beramu, s. Tra£Sc 5 trade, commerce. 2. A bargain. 3. The offer of a price. బేరగాడు beragadu, s. A purchaser, or buyer.
బేరివాండ్లు berivandlu, s. The Beri caste.
బేరీజు beridzu, s. The total, or ag- gregate, of an account. 2. The assessment on a country.
బేల bela, s. A simple ignorant person.
బేలు belu, s. A deception, or trick.
బేలుపుచ్చు beluputstsu, v. a. To deceive, trick, or beguile.
బేసరి besari, s. An ornament worn by female Hindoos, on the outside of the nostril.
బేసి besi, adj. Odd ; not even; as applied to numbers only. బేసికంటివేల్పు besikantivelpu, Siva ; as having an odd eye. సరిబేసి saribesi, The game of odds and evens.
బేస్తవారము bestavaramu, s. Thursday.
# Telugu-English Dictionary/బ్రా

బ్రా
బ్రాతి brati, adj. Great, large, big. vide T. బాతి bati.
బ్రాహ్మణుడు brahmanudu, 5. A man of the first Hindoo tribe, or of the order of priesthood; a brahman.
బ్రాహ్మణి brahmani, $. The wife of a brahman, or a woman of the bramanical tribe.
బ్రాహ్మణ్యము brahmanyamu, s. An assembly of brahmans. 2. The state, quality, or business, of a brahman.
# Telugu-English Dictionary/బె

బె
బెండగిలు bendagilu, v. n. To be afraid. 2. To wither.
బెండు bendu, s. The shrub termed JEschy-nomine aspera. The white and light corky wood of this shrub is used in mailing artificial birds, flowers* and other toys.
బెగడు begadu, 5. Fear. v. h>. To be afraid.
బెగ్గిలు beggilu, v. n. To be afraid.
బెగ్గురు beggurn, s. The indian crane.
బెజ్జము bedzdzamu, 5. A small hole. బెజ్జము-పొడుచు, వేయు bedzdzamu-podutsa, veyu, To bore a hole.
బెట్టించు bettintsu, v. a. To drive before one.
బెట్టిదము betiidamu, s. Hardness, stiffness, rigidity. 2. Severe language ; violence, farv. ​బెట్టు bettu, adj. Scarce, rare. 2. Intolerable, insufferable. బెట్టువఱచు bectuvarratsu, To cause intolerable suffering.
బెడగు bedagu, adj. Great, big, large.
బెడద bedada, 5. Evil, misfortune, trouble, embarrassment, difficulty.
బెడియు bediyu, v. n. To be spoiled, or ruined. 2. To separate, or part.
బెడ్డ bedda, s. A clod of earth.
బెణకు, బెణుకు benaku, benuku, v. n. To be sprained, s. A sprain,
బెణగు benagu, 5. Beauty.
బెణుగులు benugulu, s. The cross bamboos used in erecting a pandal, or temporary building made of bamboos and cloth.
బెత్త betta, s. The breadth of the four fingers of the hand.
బెత్తము bettamu, s. A rattan cane. బెత్తము-అల్లు, నేయు bettamii-allu, neyu, To plait the rattan. బెత్తాలచాప bettalatsapa, A rattan mat.
బెత్తిక bettika, s. Any thing rising up, or coming off, in flakes.
బెదరు, బెదురు bedaru, beduru, .9. Fear, fright, alarm, terror. 2. A start. v. n. To be afraid, to fear. 2. To start. బెదరించు, బెదిరించు bedarintsu, bedirintsu, v. a. To frighten alarm, or terrify. 2. To startle. బెదిరింపు bedarimpu, s. Frightening. 2. Startling.
బెబ్బులి bebbuli, s. A royal tiger.
బెరడు beradu, 5. The bark of a tree,
బెరయు berayu, v. a. To attain, or reach.
బెరికి beriki, aoj. Timid.
బెరుకు beruku, 5. Distance, reserve, coldness, indifference, adj. Distant, unsocial, cold, indifferent.
బెల్లము bellamu, 5. Joggory, or coarse treacle. 2. Membrum virile, as applied to children only.
బెల్లించు bellintsu, v. a. To coax, or wheedle. బెల్లింపుమాటలు bellimpu-matalu, Sweet words ; coaxing expressions.
బెళకు belaku, s. A glimmering light.
బెళుకు beluku, v. n. vide బెణకు benaku, s. vide బెళకు belaku.
బెస్తావాండ్లు bestavandlu, s. plu. A caste of fishermen, or palan queen bearers.
# Telugu-English Dictionary/బౌ

బౌ
బౌగుణి baaguni, s. A Copper, or brass, pot; in shape like a bason.
# Telugu-English Dictionary/బ్ర

బ్ర
బ్రతుకు, బ్రదుకు bratuku, braduku, ». n. To live, exist, or subsist. 2. To survive. 3. To be delivered, or saved, s. vide బతుకు, బ్రతుకుదెరవు batuku, bratukuderavu, The means of livelihood. బ్రతికించు bratikintsu, v. a. To restore, or save, life j to resuscitate, or revive ; to save, or deliver from danger. 2. To support, maintain, or nourish.
బ్రహ్మ brahma, s. Bramha, the first deity of the Hindoo triad, and the operative creator of the world. 2. An officiating priest. ​బ్రహ్మచారి brahmachari, s. The Brahmachari, or religious student.
బ్రహ్మము brahmamu, s. The divine cai.se, or essence,of the world, from which all created things are supposed to emanate, and finally to return ; the unknown god. 2. The practice of austere devotion. 3. The Vedas. 4. Holy knowledge.
# Telugu-English Dictionary/బై

బై
బైట baita, adv. vide బయిట bayifca.
బైరాగి, బైరాగీ bairagi, bairagi, s. A wandering religious mendicant* practising austerities.
బైలు bailu, s. vide. బయిలు bayilu.
బైసణ baisaria, 5. The bridge of the Vina, or Hindoo lute.
# The Age of Innocence

* information about this edition.
* related portals: Pulitzers, American literature.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, Wikidata item.
The Age of Innocence is a 1920 novel by Edith Wharton which won the 1921 Pulitzer Prize. The novel takes place among New York City's upper class during the 1870s, before the advent of electric lights, telephones or motor vehicles; when there was a small cluster of aristocratic "old revolutionary stock" families that ruled New York's social life; when "being things" was better than "doing things" - one's occupation or abilities were secondary to heredity and family connections, when reputation and outward appearances came at the exclusion of everything and everyone else, and when 5th Avenue was so deserted by nightfall that it was possible to follow the comings and goings of society by watching who went to which household. First published in four parts during July to October 1920 in the Pictorial Review and then in the same year by D. Appleton and Company in New York and in London.
TheAGEof INNOCENCE
BY EDITH WHARTON AUTHOR OF "THE HOUSE OF MIRTH,' "THE REEF," "SUMMER," ETC.
D. APPLETON AND COMPANY NEW YORK :: MCMXX :: LONDON
COPYRIGHT, 1920, BY D. APPLETON AND COMPANY
Copyright, 1920, by The Pictorial Review Company PRINTED IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
BOOK I
    Chapter I
    Chapter II
    Chapter III
    Chapter IV
    Chapter V
    Chapter VI
    Chapter VII
    Chapter VIII
    Chapter IX
    Chapter X
    Chapter XI
    Chapter XII
    Chapter XIII
    Chapter XIV
    Chapter XV
    Chapter XVI
    Chapter XVII
    Chapter XVIII
BOOK II
    Chapter XIX
    Chapter XX
    Chapter XXI
    Chapter XXII
    Chapter XXIII
    Chapter XXIV
    Chapter XXV
    Chapter XXVI
    Chapter XXVII
    Chapter XXVIII
    Chapter XXIX
    Chapter XXX
    Chapter XXXI
    Chapter XXXII
    Chapter XXXIII
    Chapter XXXIV
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 1937, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 86 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 Age of Ice

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "The Age of Ice."
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
This is a disambiguation page. It lists works that share the same title. If an article link referred you here, please consider editing it to point directly to the intended page.
* "The Age of Ice" in Popular Science Monthly, 4 (April 1874) (unattributed)
* "The Age of Ice" by H. B. Norton in Popular Science Monthly, 15 (October 1879)
# The Betrothal

* SECTION I
* SECTION II
* SECTION III
* SECTION IV
* SECTION V
* SECTION VI
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# The American Cyclopædia (1879)/San Francisco Bay

Edition of 1879. See also San Francisco Bay on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
SAN FRANCISCO BAY, a sheet of water in California, connected with the Pacific ocean by a strait 5 m. long and 1 m. wide, called the Golden Gate, in lat. 37° 48' N., lon. 122° 30' W. It extends S. S. W. about 40 m., being separated from the Pacific by a peninsula from 6 to 15 m. wide, on the N. extremity of which is the city of San Francisco. The bay opposite the city is about 7 m. wide, and in its widest part 12 m. The shores of the Golden Gate are bold and rocky, rising on the north in some places nearly 2,000 ft., while on the south the hills are from 300 to 400 ft. high, many of them being covered with shifting white sand. On the bar there is 30 ft. of water at low tide; within there is a much greater depth and good anchorage. The principal islands are Alcatraz, in the middle of the channel, about 4 m. from the entrance; Angel, the largest, containing 800 acres; and Yerba Buena or Goat island, opposite the city. There is a fortification on Alcatraz island, and another at Fort point on the S. side of the Golden Gate. San Francisco bay is connected on the north by a strait 3 m. wide with San Pablo bay, which is nearly round and about 10 m. in diameter; and this receives from the east through Carquinez strait (1 m. wide) the waters of Suisun bay, which is about 8 m. long from E. to W. and 4 m. wide. San Pablo and Suisun bays are deep, but Carquinez strait has only 16 ft. of water at low tide. At the head of San Pablo bay is Napa or Mare island, on which is a United States navy yard. The Sacramento and San Joaquin rivers, which drain the great valley between the Sierra Nevada and Coast mountains, discharge into Suisun bay. The name San Francisco bay is often extended over San Pablo bay.
# The American Cyclopædia (1879)/Santa Cruz (island)

Edition of 1879. See also Saint Croix, U.S. Virgin Islands on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
SANTA CRUZ, or Saint Croix, an island of the West Indies, 65 m. E. S. E. of Porto Rico, the largest and southernmost of the Virgin group, forming with St. Thomas and St. John the Danish government of the West Indies; length about 25 m., greatest breadth 5 m.; area, 84 sq. m.; pop. in 1870, 22,760. The surface is level, with a range of low hills in the north. There are numerous streams, and the soil is fertile. Nearly the whole island is cultivated, about half being planted with sugar cane. Santa Cruz was discovered by Columbus on his second voyage, and has been in the hands of the Dutch, British, Spanish, and French, the last of whom ceded it to Denmark in 1733. The British took it in 1807, but restored it to the Danes by the treaty of Paris. English is the language generally spoken. Capital, Christiansted.
# The American Cyclopædia (1879)/Santa Cruz (town)

Edition of 1879. See also Santa Cruz de Tenerife on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
SANTA CRUZ, a fortified town, capital of the Canary islands, on the N. E. coast of the island of Teneriffe; pop. about 11,000. The harbor is good, and has a fine long mole. In 1871, 150 vessels entered, with an aggregate of 94,067 tons. The exports include cochineal, wine, almonds, raw silk, barilla, and archil.
# The American Cyclopædia (1879)/Santa Fé (Argentine Republic)

Edition of 1879. See also Santa Fe, Argentina on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
SANTA FÉ, a S. E. province of the Argentine Republic, bordering on the Gran Chaco and the provinces of Corrientes and Entre-Rios (from which it is separated by the Paraná), Buenos Ayres, Cordova, and Santiago; area, 20,000 sq. m.; pop. in 1869, 75,178. It is flat in the south and centre, and hilly in the north. Besides the Paraná, the principal rivers are the Tercero and the Salado; there are many small streams. There are numerous lakes, some of which are salt, and extensive forests. Wheat, maize, and tobacco are cultivated, and, with wax, honey, oranges, and other fruits, and skins, are exported in large quantities. The colonies established in this province are the most numerous and prosperous in the republic. The chief industries are agriculture and cattle rearing. (See Argentine Republic.) Of 20,002 children between the ages of 6 and 14 in 1869, 4,303 attended school. The province is divided into the departments of Santa Fé, San José, San Gerónimo, and Rosario. The capital is Santa Fé, a prosperous town with 10,670 inhabitants in 1869; and the chief town is Rosario, the second city in the republic.
# The American Cyclopædia (1879)/San Juan de Puerto Rico

Edition of 1879. See also San Juan, Puerto Rico on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
SAN JUAN DE PUERTO RICO, a fortified city, capital of the island of Porto Rico, on a small island off the N. coast; lat. 18° 29' N., lon. 66° 7' W.; pop. about 20,000. The streets are regularly laid out, well kept, and lighted with gas. The public buildings are the old government house, the royal military hospital, the bishop's palace and seminary, a large cathedral, an arsenal, custom house, city hall, and several fine castles, now used as barracks. There are a house of refuge and instruction for the indigent, an insane asylum, and other benevolent institutions. San Juan has several primary schools, a college in course of construction (1875), and a fine library. The port is difficult of access, but is considered one of the most important in the Antilles, and a direct trade has recently been established with Europe and the United States. It is regularly visited by the steamers of the British lines frequenting the West Indies. The principal exports are sugar, mostly to the United States, coffee to Germany, and some tobacco.
# The American Cyclopædia (1879)/Sandys, Edwin

Edition of 1879. See also Edwin Sandys (politician) and George Sandys on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
SANDYS. I. Sir Edwin, an English statesman, born in Worcester in 1561, died at Northborne, Kent, in 1629. He was the son of Dr. Edwin Sandys, then bishop of Worcester, afterward archbishop of York. He studied at Oxford, where he was the pupil of Richard Hooker, and afterward travelled extensively on the continent, and published “Europæ Speculum, or a Survey of the State of Religion in the Western Part of the World” (best ed., 4to, 1637). Having supported the succession of James I., he was knighted by that monarch in 1603. He was an influential member of the second London company for Virginia, in which he took the lead in measures of reform, and introduced the vote by ballot. In 1619, having been elected treasurer of the company, as its chief officer was then called, he established in the colony representative government, and was indefatigable in promoting public security and prosperity. Spanish influence was exerted against him, and in 1620 King James, in violation of the charter, forbade his reëlection; but his successor was his friend the earl of Southampton, who continued his policy. II. George, an English poet, brother of the preceding, born at Bishopsthorpe in 1577, died at Boxley abbey, Kent, in March, 1644. He was educated at Oxford, and published “A Relation of a Journey begun A. D. 1610, in Four Books, containing a Description of the
Turkish Empire, of Egypt, of the Holy Land, and of the Remote Parts of Italy and Islands adjoining” (fol., 1615; 7th ed., 1673), and a translation of the first five books of Ovid's “Metamorphoses” (2d ed., 1621). In 1621 he became colonial treasurer of Virginia, where he distinguished himself by his public zeal. He executed all orders concerning staple commodities; to him is due the building of the first water mill; he promoted the establishment of iron works in 1621, and in the following year introduced ship building. He translated the last ten books of the “Metamorphoses” while in Virginia. When the king broke up the Virginia company in 1624, he returned to England, where in 1626 he published the translation of the whole. He also wrote poetical versions of the Psalms (1636), of the book of Job, Ecclesiastes, Lamentations, &c. (1639), and of the Song of Solomon (1642). His life, by the Rev. H. J. Todd, is prefixed to “Selections from Sandys's Metrical Paraphrases” (London, 1839). A collective edition of his poetical works, with an introduction and notes, has been published by the Rev. R. Hooper (2 vols., London, 1872).