OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Take, O Take

Song from Measure for Measure, Act 2, scene 2.

### Versions in Measure for Measure

See Measure for Measure (Shakespeare) for list of editions.

### Other versions

* "Poem XXXVI: Madrigal" in the Golden Treasury of English Songs and Lyrics (ed.) by Francis Turner Palgrave (1861).
* "Take, O Take Those Lips Away" in Shakespeare's Songs, (ed.) by Arthur Henry Bullen (1907).
* "Take, O take those Lips away" in the Oxford Book of English Verse 1250-1900 (ed.) by Arthur Quiller-Couch (1931).
* "Take, O take those Lips away" in the Oxford Book of English Verse 1250-1918 (ed.) by Arthur Quiller-Couch (1940).
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 Allinson Vegetarian Cookery Book/Pies

PIES
PIE-CRUSTS.
(1) 1 lb. of Allinson fine wheatmeal, 6 oz. of butter, a little cold water. Rub the butter into the meal, add enough water to the paste to keep it together, mixing it with a knife, roll out and use.
(2) 1/2 lb. of Allinson fine wheatmeal, 1/2 lb. of mashed potatoes, 3 oz. of butter, 1 tablespoonful of oil, a little cold milk (about 1 cupful). Mix the meal and mashed potatoes, rub in the butter and the oil, add enough milk to moisten the paste, mixing with a knife only, and roll out as required.
(3) 1/2 lb. of Allinson fine wheatmeal, 4 eggs, 2 oz. of butter, some milk. Rub the butter into the meal, beat the eggs well, mix them with the meal, adding enough cold milk to make a firm paste, roll out and use.
(4) 1/2 lb. of Allinson fine wheatmeal, 1/2 lb. of fine breadcrumbs, 2 eggs, 2 oz. of butter, and a little cold milk. Mix the ingredients as in (3), moisten the paste with milk, and roll it out.
(5) (Puff crust). 1 lb. of Allinson fine wheatmeal, 1 lb. of butter, a little cold water. Rub 1/2 lb. of butter into the meal, add enough cold water to make a stiff paste, roll it out, spread the paste with some of the other butter, and roll the paste up; roll it out again, spread with more butter, roll up again and repeat about 3 times, until all the butter is used up. Use for pie-crust, &c., and bake in a quick oven.
(6) 1/2 lb. of Allinson fine wheatmeal, 3 oz. of sago, 1 oz. of butter. Let the sago swell out over the fire with milk and water, mix it with the meal and butter, and roll the paste out and use.
(7) 1 lb. of Allinson fine wheatmeal, 1 gill of cold milk, 5 oz. vege-butter. Rub the butter well into the meal, moisten with the milk (taking a little more than 1 gill if necessary), in the usual way. Roll out and use according to requirements.
# The Adventures of Tom Sawyer/Conclusion

CONCLUSION.
So endeth this chronicle. It being strictly a history of a boy, it must stop here; the story could not go much further without becoming the history of a man. When one writes a novel about grown people, he knows exactly where to stop—that is, with a marriage; but when he writes of juveniles, he must stop where he best can.
Most of the characters that perform in this book still live, and are prosperous and happy. Some day it may seem worth while to take up the story of the younger ones again and see what sort of men and women they turned out to be; therefore it will be wisest not to reveal any of that part of their lives at present.
THE END.
# The Advertisement

First published in The Muse among the Motors (1904)
(IN THE MANNER OF THE EARLIER ENGLISH)
Whether to wend through straight streets strictly, Trimly by towns perfectly paved; Or after office, as fitteth thy fancy, Faring with friends far among fields; There is none other equal in action. Sith she is silent, nimble, unnoisome, Lordly of leather, gaudily gilded, Burgeoning brightly in a brass bonnet, Certain to steer well between wains.
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 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
# The Better Sort (New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1903)/The Story in It

* Chapter 1
* Chapter 2
* Chapter 3
# The Better Sort (New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1903)/The Two Faces

* Chapter 1
* Chapter 2
* Chapter 3
# The Better Sort (New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1903)/The Tone of Time

* Chapter 1
* Chapter 2
# Tales of College Life/A Long-Vacation Vigil/Chapter 10

Layout 2
CHAPTER X.
BRIEF, BUT SATISFACTORY.
The twelve months that saw Amy's gradual progress towards health, also witnessed the occurrence of three other important events.
In the first place, the Long Vacation had ended; and despite the interruptions to my reading, I had taken my degree.
​In the second place, Lord Glenarvon had been taught a lesson on forced marriages that he was not likely to forget.
And, in the third place, Philip Gurdon, when he learnt the cause of Amy's illness, had transferred his affections to another lady, and had married her.
As the possibility, therefore, of joining the Gurdon to the Glenarvon estates was now at an end, the Earl did what he easily might have done in the first instance, gave his consent to his daughter's union with her cousin, Captain Alvanley.
They were married about a month since. If any one is curious to see how the bride was dressed—what was the worth of her trousseau—how many bridesmaids she had—and what notabilities figured at her wedding, he has only to refer to the "Morning Post," which devoted nearly half a column to these women-absorbing topics. You will not find my name there, as I was unable to get back from my Swiss tour in time; but you will see Nelly's and her husband's name—"Captain and Mrs. Temple."
Amy's wedding-cards are lying on the table as I write this. I have not yet seen her; but, as they are expected to be at Glenarvon Castle in a fortnight's time, and as I am invited to meet them, I shall soon have an opportunity of judging whether, as Lady Alvanley, Amy looks as sad and melancholy as she did on the nights of my Long Vacation Vigil.
# Tales of College Life/"Aeger;" or, Mistaken Identity/Chapter 8

Layout 2
CHAPTER VIII.
MR. PERCIVAL WYLDE IS DOING WELL—NO FURTHER BULLETINS WILL BE ISSUED.
It was shortly after this that Mr. Percival Wylde took his degree. He was one of the last who went in under the old regulations, and he thanked his stars that he came under the ancien régime, instead of the modern system.
It was at this important epoch, also, that a certain maiden lady deceased, having bequeathed to her niece, Miss Fanny Douglas, the sum of twenty thousand ​pounds, invested in the five per cents.; and as this legacy slightly altered the complexion of affairs, the Old Boy was graciously pleased to withdraw his prohibition against his son's union with the fortune-possessing Miss Fanny, who in due process of time, and with all due ceremony and rejoicing, was converted into Mrs. Percival Wylde.
It is believed that it was on the evening of their wedding day, that the arrangement was finally agreed upon which terminated in the affable Canary withdrawing Pinner from Mrs. Percival Wylde's service, and constituting her the hostess of that old-established house, and well-known resort of the Belgrayian livery—"The Polyphemus and Squint"—to the good-will of which he had just succeeded.
And it is believed, that although Mr. Percival Wylde is continually attended by Doctor Love, yet that he is no more "æger" than he was on that memorable morning when he encountered the Old Boy at Hyde Park Corner.
# Tales of College Life/A Long-Vacation Vigil/Chapter 1

Layout 2
A LONG-VACATION VIGIL.
CHAPTER I.
WHICH INTRODUCES THE HERO.
THE Commemoration was just over. My mother and sister Nelly, who had never seen its glories, had been spending the week in Oxford, and were thoroughly fatigued with their severe round of sight-seeing and lionising. Like a dutiful son and brother, I had shown them everything that was worth looking at: had given them select breakfasts and luncheons in my rooms at Brazenface—promenaded with them in the Broad Walk on the Sunday—got them good places in the Theatre, where, indeed, Nelly had to blush in the front row, as one of "the ladies in pink"—procured them tickets for the Amateur Concert—taken them on to our college barge to see the Procession of Boats gone with them to Worcester College to see the Horticultural Show and the Fireworks—introduced them at the Ball in the Town Hall; and, in short, had generally acted as a walking catalogue to all the sights and notabilities of my Alma Mater. These were fatiguing pleasures to all; and I was not sorry when they had come comfortably to ​their end, and the spires and domes of Oxford had been left far behind us.
I had been anxiously looking forward to the Long Vacation, for the end of it would see me going in for my degree. What with boating, cricketing, and other summer idlenesses, I had put off reading so long, that at last I had come to the conclusion it would be better to lay aside books altogether till Term was over; and that in the quiet of the Long Vacation, I should have abundance of time for my reading. So I had laid this flattering unction to my soul, and, having thoroughly enjoyed the Term, I thought I could as thoroughly and easily settle down to work now that "the Long" had commenced. Big with this resolve, I went so far as to unpack my books and lay them upon my study-table; but the exertion seemed to exercise a weakening effect upon me, and I deemed it best to brace myself up for work by a dip in the sea, and to spend a few days at the quiet little watering-place of Westcliffe, whither my mother and sister had gone with all the juveniles. Finally, I resolved that I should be in the best trim for reading while enjoying the quiet and the sea-breeze; so I packed up some books, and determined to stay at Westcliffe some few weeks.
The next week, armed with my classical weapons, I made a descent on my family, who had taken up comfortable quarters at the Royal Hotel. Like many hotels in similar places, it was so constructed that it had private entrances for those families who might take a suite of rooms; and my mother had preferred this to the usual lodgings. The hotel was on the outside of the little town, fronting to the sea. For the first few days I got on very well; and I had just come to that point when I ​thought how jolly it would be, when I began work next Monday, to lie on the cliff, with a weed in my mouth, and get up Aristotle, and watch the sea-gulls skimming about, and the ships sinking in the distant west, when an event occurred, which, for a time put all my logic to flight.
# The Amateur's Greenhouse and Conservatory/Index

INDEX.
PRINTED BY J. E. ADLARD, BARTHOLOMEW CLOSE.
# The Amateur Cracksman

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article.
The Amateur Cracksman
[Front matter]
Books by Mr. Hornung
AT LARGE. $1.50.
THE AMATEUR CRACKSMAN. $1.25.
RAFFLES. More Adventures of the Amateur Cracksman. Illustrated by F. C. YOHN. $1.50.
PECCAVI. A Novel. $1.50.
THE SHADOW OF A MAN. $1.25.
DEAD MEN TELL NO TALES. A Novel. $1.25.
SOME PERSONS UNKNOWN. $1.25.
YOUNG BLOOD. $1.25.
MY LORD DUKE. $1.25.
THE ROGUE'S MARCH. A Romance. $1.50.
THE BOSS OF TAROOMBA. [Ivory Series.] 16mo. $0.75.
A BRIDE FROM THE BUSH, [Ivory Series.] 16mo. $0.75.
RAFFLES.
Amateur Cracksman By E. W. Hornung
Charles Scribner's Sons
Copyright, 1899, by Charles Scribner's Sons
TO A. C. D. THIS FORM OF FLATTERY
CONTENTS
Page
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS
Facing page
# The Book of the Thousand Nights and One Night/The Amir Ali Ben Tahir and the Girl Mounis

First-level story, told by Shehrzad
THE AMIR ALI BEN TAHIR AND THE GIRL MOUNIS.
There was once shown to the Amir Ali ben Mohammed ben Abdallah ben Tahir a slave-girl, who was excellently handsome and well-bred and an accomplished poetess; and he asked her of her name. ‘May God advance the Amir,’ replied she, ‘my name is Mounis.’ Now he knew this before; so he bowed his head awhile, then raising his eyes to her, recited the following verse:
What dost thou say of one, on whom sickness and pain have wrought, For love and longing after thee, till he is grown distraught?
‘God exalt the Amir!’ answered she and recited this verse in reply:
An if we saw a lover true, on whom the pangs of love Were sore, we would to him vouchsafe the favours that he sought.
Her reply pleased him; so he bought her for threescore and ten thousand dirhems and begat on her Obeidallah ben Mohammed, after police-magistrate [at Baghdad].
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# The Book of the Thousand Nights and One Night/The Blind Man and the Cripple

Second-level story, contained in King Jelyaad of Hind and His Vizier Shimas
THE BLIND MAN AND THE CRIPPLE.
‘A blind man and a cripple were travelling-companions and used to beg in company. One day they sought admission into the garden of some one of the benevolent, and a kind-hearted man hearing their talk, took compassion on them and carried them into his garden, where he left them and went away, bidding them do no waste nor damage therein. When the fruits became ripe, the cripple said to the blind man, “Harkye, I see ripe fruits and long for them; but I cannot rise to them, to eat thereof; so go thou, for thou art sound of limb, and fetch us thereof, that we may eat.” “Out on thee!” replied ​the blind man. “I had no thought of them, but now that thou callest them to my mind, I long to eat of them and I cannot avail unto this, being unable to see them; so how shall we do to get at them?” At this moment, up came the overseer of the garden, who was a man of understanding, and the cripple said to him, “Harkye, overseer! I long for some of those fruits; but we are as thou seest; I am a cripple and my mate here is stone-blind: so what shall we do?” “Out on ye!” replied the overseer. “Have ye forgotten that the master of the garden stipulated with you that ye should do no waste nor damage therein? Take warning then and abstain from this.” But they answered, “Needs must we get at these fruits, that we may eat thereof: so tell us how we shall contrive this.”
When the overseer saw that they were not to be turned from their purpose, he said, “O cripple, let the blind man take thee on his back and carry thee to the tree whose fruit pleaseth thee, so thou mayst pluck what thou canst reach thereof.” So the blind man took the cripple on his back and the latter guided him, till he brought him to a tree, and he fell to plucking from it what he would and tearing at its branches, till he had despoiled it; after which they went round about the garden and wasted it with their hands and feet; nor did they cease from this fashion, till they had stripped all the trees in the garden.
Then they returned to their place and presently up came the master of the garden, who, seeing it in this plight, was sore angered and said to them, “Out on ye! What fashion is this? Did I not stipulate with you that ye should do no waste in the garden?” Quoth they, “Thou knowest that we cannot avail to come at any of the fruit, for that one of us is a cripple and cannot rise and the other is blind and cannot see that which is before him: so what is our offence?” But the master answered, saying, “Think ye I know not how ye wrought and how ​ye have gone about to do waste in my garden? I know, as if I had been with thee, O blind man, that thou tookest the cripple on thy back and he guided thee, till thou borest him to the trees.” Then he punished them grievously and put them out of the garden.
Return to King Jelyaad of Hind and His Vizier Shimas.
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# The Book of the Thousand Nights and One Night/The Angel of Death and the King of the Children of Israel

First-level story, told by Shehrzad
THE ANGEL OF DEATH AND THE KING OF THE CHILDREN OF ISRAEL.
There was once a proud and puissant king of the children of Israel, who sat one day upon the throne of his kingship, when he saw come in to him, by the gate of the hall, a man of terrible and forbidding aspect. The King was affrighted at his sudden intrusion upon him and his look terrified him; so he sprang up and said to him, ‘Who art thou, O man? Who gave thee leave to come in to me and who sent thee to my house?’ Quoth the stranger, ‘The Lord of the house sent me to thee and I need no leave to come in to kings, nor can any doorkeeper exclude me, for I reck not of a Sultan’s majesty neither of the multitude of guards. I am he from whom no tyrant is at rest, nor for any is there escape from my grasp: I am the Destroyer of Delights and the Sunderer of Companies.’
When the King heard this, trembling crept over his body and he fell on his face in a swoon; but, presently coming to himself, he said, ‘Art thou then the Angel of Death?’ ‘Yes,’ answered the stranger. ‘I conjure thee by Allah,’ quoth the King, ‘grant me one day’s respite, that I may ask pardon of my sins and seek absolution of ​my Lord and restore to their rightful owners the treasures that are in my storehouses, so I may not be burdened with the woe of a reckoning nor suffer the misery of punishment therefor.’ ‘Away! away!’ replied the Angel. ‘This may nowise be. How can I grant thee a respite, whenas the days of thy life are counted and thy breaths numbered and thy moments fixed and written?’ ‘Grant me an hour,’ said the King; but the Angel answered, saying, ‘The hour was in the account and hath passed, and thou unheeding, and hath expired, and thou taking no thought: and now thy moments are accomplished, and there remains to thee but one breath.’ ‘Who will be with me, when I am transported to my grave?’ asked the King. Quoth the Angel, ‘Nought will be with thee but thy work.’ ‘I have no work,’ said the King; and the Angel, ‘Doubtless, thine abiding place will be in the fire and thy departure to the wrath of the Almighty.’ Then he took the soul of the King, and he fell off his throne and dropped on the earth [dead]. And there arose a mighty weeping and wailing and clamour of lamentation for him among the people of his court, and had they known that to which he went of the wrath of his Lord, their weeping for him had been [yet] sorer and their lamentation louder and more abounding.
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# Telfener v. Russ (163 U.S. 100)

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
163 U.S. 100
Telfener v. Russ
Mr. Justice FIELD delivered the opinion of the court.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Telfener v. Russ (163 U.S. 100)/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
163 U.S. 100
Telfener v. Russ
It is firmly established that the state of Texas cannot, in opposition to its wishes, be compelled to accept an office survey constructed by merely copying and adopting the field notes of a previous survey made on the ground, for other parties, by other surveyors, and that such office surveys are not sufficient to enable a purchaser to enforce an executory contract for the sale of public lands under the act of July 14, 1879, as amended March 11, 1881. Bacon v. State, 2 Tex. Civ. App. 692, 21 S. W. 149, and cases cited.
We adhere to the ruling that error was committed by the circuit court, in the manner in which its matter of the necessity of surveys on the ground was left to the jury. We also intimated that it seemed, from the evidence, so far as before us, that the surveys in this instance were not in fact made on the ground; but that was not essential to the decision.
Some expressions in our former opinion implying that payment was a prerequisite to recovery are complained of. What we intended to say was that under the pleadings, and on plaintiff's contention, as it seemed to be pressed, it was necessary that he should show that he had so far complied with the law as to have obtained a vested right to patents, as against the state, on making the required payments in the required time, and this we thought he had failed to do as to all the tracts; it being borne in mind that each tract must be treated as a separate purchase, under the statute, as held in Bacon v. State, supra, though this contract, as between the parties, was an entire contract for the transfer of rights in the many tracts necessary to make up the agreed number of acres. Petition denied.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Teller v. Patten

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
61 U.S. 125
Teller v. Patten
It was also proper not to confine the attention of the jury to declarations made at one particular time in the presence of one of the plaintiffs, but to allow all similar declarations to be given in evidence, so that the jury could judge of the entire question of the existence of the partnership.
THIS case was brought up, by writ of error, from the Circuit Court of the United States for the district of Indiana.
It was an action of assumpsit, brought by Patten and Lane, merchants of New York, against the plaintiffs in error, merchants of Fort Wayne, Indiana. The only question in the court below was, whether or not Swinney was a partner of Teller, the declaration counting upon four promissory notes signed by Thomas B. Teller & Co. Under the instructions of the court, a verdict was found for the plaintiffs. The substance of the bills of exception is stated in the opinion of the court.
The case was submitted on a printed argument by Mr. Crawford for the plaintiffs in error, and argued by Mr. O. H. Smith for the defendants.
Mr. Justice McLEAN delivered the opinion of the court.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Tell's Speech

This is a popular extract from the 1825 play William Tell, Act I, scene 2.
* "Tell's Speech" in Theatrical speaker (1840)
* "Tell's Speech" in The Reciter (1840s)
* "Tell's Speech" in Spouter's companion (1840s)
* "Tell's Speech" in Sentimental reciter (1856)
# Tell Me Where Is Fancy Bred

Song from The Merchant of Venice, Act 3, scene 2.

### Versions in The Merchant of Venice

See Merchant of Venice (Shakespeare) for list of editions.

### Other versions

* "Poem L: Madrigal" in the Golden Treasury of English Songs and Lyrics (ed.) by Francis Turner Palgrave (1861).
* "Tell Me Where Is Fancy Bred" in Shakespeare's Songs, (ed.) by Arthur Henry Bullen (1907).
* "Love" in the Oxford Book of English Verse 1250-1900 (ed.) by Arthur Quiller-Couch (1931).
* "Love" in the Oxford Book of English Verse 1250-1918 (ed.) by Arthur Quiller-Couch (1940).
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 Atlantic Monthly/Volume 17/Number 100

February 1866
THE
ATLANTIC MONTHLY.
A Magazine of Literature, Science, Art, and Politics.
VOL. XVII.—FEBRUARY, 1866.—NO. C.
* English Opinion on the American War
* Two Pictures
* The Freedman's Story
* The Origin of the Gypsies
* Passages from Hawthorne's Note-Books
* Court-Cards
* A Landscape Painter
* Riviera di Ponente
* Doctor Johns
* The Chimney-Corner for 1866
* Griffith Gaunt; or, Jealousy
* Three Months among the Reconstructionists
* Reviews and Literary Notices
* Recent American Publications
Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1866 by Ticknor and Fields, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts.