OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Fate of Adelaide, a Swiss Romantic Tale; and Other Poems/Star

THE STAR.
Oh! would I might share thy wild car,
Thou strange and magnificent star!
Thou scatterest thy fiery hair;
Thy steps they are bright on the air—
Behind thee a glorious light;
Streams o'er the dark bosom of night.
Where hast thou been? is the sun
Thy home, when thy journey is done?
Or art thou a wand'rer on high,
No rest for thee found in the sky?
Never again shall I gaze
On the gleam of thy wonderful rays.
Soon the hour of thy splendour is o'er;
I shall look on thy beauty no more:
Thou wilt pass thro' the infinite space—
No mortal thy pathway may trace.
There is mystery stamp'd on thy brow—
A marvel, a secret, art thou.
Oh! would that to me it were given,
To wander with thee thro' the heav'n.
# The Fauna of British India, including Ceylon and Burma/Mammalia/Class Mammalia/Subclass Eutheria/Order Primates/Suborder Anthropoidea/Family Cercopithecidæ/Subfamily Cercopithecinæ/Genus Macacus/Macacus leoninus

7. Macacus leoninus. The Burmese pig-tailed Monkey.
    Inuus leoninus, Blyth, Cat. p. 7 (1863); id. Mam. Birds Burma, p. 4.
    Macacus andamanensis, Bartlett, P. Z. S. 1869, p. 467.
    Macacus leoninus, Sclater, P. Z. S. 1870, p. 663, pl. xxxv; Anderson, An. Zool. Res. p. 52; id. Cat. p. 71.
Myouk-mai, Burm.; Myouk-la-haing, Arakan.
​A somewhat short-limbed, stout form. The hairs on the shoulders and fore part of back very long, 4 to 5 inches in males, but rather short on the lower back and rump. Head broad, rather flat; hair radiating in the centre of the crown and surrounded in front and
Fig. 6.—Macacus leoninus. (P. Z. S. 1870, pl. xxxv.)
on both sides by a horseshoe-shaped crest, the anterior or supra-orbital portion of which consists of very stiff hairs. Tail about one third the length of the head and body, slender, well clad with hair. Caudal vertebræ 17 to 18.
The skull is distinguished from that of M. nemestrinus by having the muzzle much shorter.
Colour. Males are dark brown above, the horseshoe-shaped crest, the lower back, and the upper surface of the tail black; sides of head and buttocks grey; lower parts, including lower surface of tail, light greyish brown. The tail is somewhat tufted, and has sometimes a bright ferruginous tuft at the end. Females are greyer and rather paler, and have no black on the head or back, though the tail is blackish above. The fur is finely annulated, except on the head, loins, tail, and buttocks, with yellow and blackish brown above, and with dusky and whitish below. On the long hair of the shoulders there are as many as ten to twelve rings, five or six of each colour, on each hair. Base of hair greyish brown. Face dusky flesh-colour.
Dimensions. Length of male: head and body 23 inches; tail without hair at end 8, with hair 10. Females considerably less. Skull of adult male 5·3 inches long from occiput, 4 from foramen, and 4 broad across the zygomatic arches; of a female 4·45 and 3·1 inches long and 2·95 broad.
​Distribution. Originally described from specimens collected by Sir A. P. Phayre in Arakan. Anderson has since referred to this species specimens from Upper Burma, and a young animal from Perak, Malacca. The latter identification is very questionable, as the Malay peninsula is inhabited by the true pig-tailed Monkey, M. nemestrinus. A few individuals have been introduced into the Andaman Islands, but the species is not indigenous.
Habits. Scarcely anything is known, except that the young and females are docile' in captivity, old males fierce. In this, as probably in most other respects, this species is very similar to the next.
# The Fauna of British India, including Ceylon and Burma/Mammalia/Class Mammalia/Subclass Eutheria/Order Primates/Suborder Anthropoidea/Family Cercopithecidæ

Family CERCOPITHECIDÆ.
This family comprises all the Old-World Apes, Monkeys, and Baboons, with the exception of the anthropoid Apes. It is divided into two subfamilies, both represented in India.
# The Fauna of British India, including Ceylon and Burma/Mammalia/Class Mammalia/Subclass Eutheria/Order Primates/Suborder Anthropoidea/Family Cercopithecidæ/Subfamily Cercopithecinæ/Genus Macacus/Macacus assamensis

4. Macacus assamensis. The Himalayan Monkey.
    Macacus assamensis, McClelland, Horsfield, P. Z. S. 1839, p. 148; Anderson, An. Zool. Res. p. 64; id. Cat. p. 70.
    Macacus (Pithex) pelops, Hodgson, J. A. S. B. ix, p. 1213 (1840).
    Inuus pelops, Jerdon, Mam. p. 11.
    ? Macacus problematicus, Gray, Cat. Monkeys &c. B. M. 1870, p. 128.
    ? Macacus rheso-similis, Sclater, P. Z. S. 1872, p. 405, pl. xxv; ib. 1875, p. 418.
Fur of moderate length, wavy, and, in Himalayan specimens, distinctly woolly in texture. Hair of crown often indistinctly radiating, not lengthened. Tail nearly half as long as the head and body, not tufted. Buttocks well covered with hair, except on the callosities.
The skull differs but little from that of M. rhesus, except in being larger, but appears higher, with a deeper lower jaw.
Colour. Above uniform dark brown, without any grey tinge: hinder parts the same, not rufescent, as in M. rhesus; lower parts distinctly paler. Fur destitute or nearly destitute of annulation, and, in general, of pale tips, slightly lighter in colour, but not ashy, at the base. Face dusky (perhaps variable).
Dimensions. Adults apparently are considerably larger than M. rhesus. Head and body (probably of an average specimen) 20 inches, tail 9½; of another, a female, 17·2 and 7·6. A male, nearly adult, skull from Upper Burma measures 5·54 inches in extreme length from occiput to premaxillaries, aud 3·63 broad, according to Anderson. An adult female skull from Nepal measures 4·7 inches in extreme, aud 3·2 in basal length, 3·3 broad.
Distribution. The Himalayan range as far west as Masuri, or perhaps further, from near the base of the hills to a considerable elevation; also Assam, the Mishmi hills, and Upper Burma near Bhamo, whence obtained by Anderson. The same species appears also to be found in the Sandarbans east of Calcutta, and there is in the British Museum a specimen very probably of the same animal from the Laos country in Upper Siam. In Sikhim this species is generally seen between 3000 and 6000 feet above the sea. McClelland's original type was from Assam, possibly from the hills to the northward. The type of M. problematicus of Gray was from Dhalimkot in Bhutan.
Habits. This species much resembles M. rhesus, but is, whether wild or tame, more sluggish in all its movements. Its voice, too, is different, though the difference is small.
I was at first disposed to consider the Himalayan form, M. pelops, distinct from M. assamensis, but after going over all the evidence ​I am inclined to agree with Anderson, who unites them, and who fortunately was able to examine and describe the type of the last-named form, now no longer to be found. That the Sikhim monkey is perfectly distinct from M. rhesus I am certain, and I have seen several young specimens of the former tame. They appear stouter, and differ in fur, coloration, visage, and habits, and I think the limbs are proportionally shorter.
# The Fauna of British India, including Ceylon and Burma/Mammalia/Class Mammalia/Subclass Eutheria/Order Primates

Order PRIMATES.
This Order comprises Man, Monkeys, and Lemurs, aud therefore includes the most highly organized Mammalia. At the same time the Lemurs and some of the Monkeys are of comparatively low grade, and much inferior, at all events in development of brain, to Mammalia belonging to other orders.
The dentition throughout the order is heterodont (comprising incisors, canines, premolars, and molars) and diphyodont. There is a bony ring to the orbit, the clavicles are well developed, and the radius and ulna are distinct. There are usually 5 unguiculate digits to both the manus aud pes, but the pollex may be rudimentary or wanting. Either the pollex (thumb) or hallux (great toe) or both are opposable.
The members of this division are almost without exception arboreal.
The Primates are divided into two suborders. Many naturalists class the Lemurs as a distinct order, for reasons that will be noticed under Lemuroidea.
The suborders are thus distinguished:—
# The Fauna of British India, including Ceylon and Burma/Mammalia/Class Mammalia/Subclass Eutheria/Order Primates/Suborder Anthropoidea

Suborder ANTHROPOIDEA.
| A. | Premolars 2/2, molars 3/3; thumb, if present, opposable; internasal septum narrow. (Catarrhini.) |
| B. | Premolars 3/3, molars 2/2 or 3/3; thumb not opposable; hallux always opposable; internasal septum broad. (Platyrrhini, all American.) |
The family Hominidæ comprises but one genus, and, according to the views usually accepted, but one species, Man. Naturalists have differed as to the physical relations of Man to other animals, but most modern writers have returned to the views of Linnæus, and class Man with the Monkeys, but in a distinct family. No attempt will be made in the present work to enter into the anthropology of India; the subject requires a volume to itself.
The Cebidæ and Hapalidæ are confined to America. Representatives of the Simiidæ and Cercopithecidæ are found within the Indian area.
# The Fauna of British India, including Ceylon and Burma/Mammalia/Class Mammalia/Subclass Eutheria/Order Primates/Suborder Anthropoidea/Family Cercopithecidæ/Subfamily Cercopithecinæ

Subfamily CERCOPITHECINÆ.
In this subfamily are included not only all the common Indian Monkeys except those belonging to the Hanuman or Langur group, but also the closely allied African forms belonging to the genera Cercopithecus and Cercocebus. The African Baboons (Cynocephalus), distinguished by having the nostrils quite at the end of the muzzle, are also included by many writers.
By Blyth, Jerdon, and others, the short-tailed Indian Monkeys were classed in the genus Inuus, the long-tailed Macaques in Macacus. But the type of Lacépède's original genus Macaca ​(subsequently modified by F. Cuvier and Desmarest into Macacus) and of Inuus of Cuvier was the same animal, the Magot or Barbary Ape (Simia inuus, L.).
The "length of the tail is certainly, by itself, not a sufficient generic distinction amongst these monkeys, for there is a complete gradation from the tailless M. inuus, through the stump-tailed M. arctoides, to the pig-tailed M. nemestrinus, and thence to M. rhesus, which leads to the long-tailed Macaques. The most peculiar of the Indian foinns is M. silenus, which has by some naturalists been made the type of a distinct genus, Silenus. Even in this case, however, the only difference of any importance, the presence of a ruff of long hair round the face, is scarcely of generic rank. In the present work, all the Indian, Burmese, and Ceylonese species are comprised under Macacus.
A species of Macacus and two of Cynocephalus (the latter, as already noticed, now peculiar to Africa) have been discovered fossilin the Pliocene Siwalik beds of the Punjab. A tooth of Cynocephalus has also been found in the Pleistocene deposits of the Kurnool caves.
# The Englishwoman in America

THE
ENGLISHWOMAN IN AMERICA.
LONDON:
JOHN MURRAY, ALBEMARLE STREET.
1856.
LONDON PRINTED BY W. CLOWES AND SONS, STANFORD STREET, AND CHARING CROSS.
CONTENTS.
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 English and Scottish Popular Ballads/Part 9/Chapter 303

FAIR ANNIE had a costly bower, Well built wi lime and stane, And Willie came to visit her, Wit the light o the meen.
When he came to Annie's bower-door, He tirled at the pin: "Ye sleep ye, wake ye, Fair Annie, Ye'll open, lat me come in.'
"O never a fit," says Fair Annie, "Till I your errand ken;" "My father's vowed a vow, Annie, I'll tell you when I'm in.
"My father's vowed a rash vow, I darena marry thee; My mither's vowed anither vow, My bride ye'se never be.'
"If ye had tauld me that, Willie, When we began to woo, There was naithing in this warld wide Shoud drawn my love to you.
"A nun, a nun," said Fair Annie, "A nun will I be then;" "A priest, a priest," said Sweet Willie, "A priest will I be syne."
She is gane to her father, For mither she had nane; And she is on to her father, To see if she'd be a nun.
"An asking, asking, father dear, An asking ye'll grant me; That's to get to the holy nunnery, And there to live or die."
"Your asking's nae sae great, daughter, But granted it shall be; For ye'se won to the holy nunnery, There to live or die."
Then they gaed on, and farther on, Till they came to the yate; And there they spied a maiden porter, Wi gowd upon her hat.
"An asking, asking, maiden porter, An asking ye'll grant me; If I'll won to the holy nunnery, There to live or die."
"Your asking's nae sae great, lady, But granted it shall be; For ye'se won to the holy nunnery, There to live or die.
"But ye maun vow a vow, lady, Before that ye seek in; Never to kiss a young man's mouth That goes upon the grun.
"And ye must vow anither vow, Severely ye must work; The well-warst vow that ye're to vow, Is never to gang to kirk."
"I will vow a vow,' she said, "Before that I seek in; I neer shall kiss a young man's mouth That goes upon the grun.
"And I will vow anither vow, Severly I will work; The well-warst vow that I'm to vow Is never to gang to kirk."
For seven years now Fair Annie, In the holy nunnery lay she, And seven years Sweet Willie lay, In languish like to die.
"Is there nae duke no lord's daughter, My son, can comfort thee, And save thee frae the gates o death? Is there nae remedie?"
"There is nae duke nor lord's daughter, Mother, can cofort me, Except it be my love, Annie, In the holy nunnery lies she."
They've dressd Sweet Willie up in silk, Wi gowd his gown did shine, And nane coud ken by his pale face But he was a lady fine.
So they gaed on, and farther on, Till they came to the yate, And there they spied a maiden porter, Wi gowd upon her hat.
"An asking, an asking, maiden porter, An asking ye'll grant me; For to win in to the holy nunnery, Fair Annie for to see."
"Your asking's nae sae great, lady, But granted it shall be; Ye'se won into the holy nunnery, Fair Annie for to see.
"Be she duke's or lord's daughter, It's lang sin she came here:" Fair Annie kent her true love's face; Says, Come up, my sister dear.
Sweet Willie went to kiss her lips, As he had wont to do; But she softly whispered him, I darena this avow.
# The Englishman (Gilbert)

From Act I of H.M.S. Pinafore.
* "He is an Englishman" in H.M.S. Pinafore, 1878
* "The Englishman" in Songs of a Savoyard, 1890
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 Englishman

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "The Englishman."
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, 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 Englishman, poem by G. K. Chesterton
* The Englishman, song by W. S. Gilbert and Arthur Sullivan
# The Englishman (Chesterton)

St George he was for England, And before he killed the dragon He drank a pint of English ale Out of an English flagon. For though he fast right readily In hair-shirt or in mail, It isn't safe to give him cakes Unless you give him ale. St George he was for England, And right gallantly set free The lady left for dragon's meat And tied up to a tree; But since he stood for England And knew what England means, Unless you give him bacon You mustn't give him beans. St George he is for England, And shall wear the shield he wore When we go out in armour With battle-cross before. But though he is jolly company And very pleased to dine, It isn't safe to give him nuts Unless you give him wine.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Bridgeport (Ohio)

Edition of 1920. See also Bridgeport, Ohio on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
BRIDGEPORT, Ohio, village of Belmont County, opposite Wheeling, W. Va., on the Ohio River, and on the Baltimore and Ohio and the Pennsylvania railroads. It is situated in a coal-mining district and has extensive interests in this commodity. The principal industrial establishments are glass factories, sheet-metal and tin works. The city is governed by a mayor and council. Pop. 3,974.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Bridgeport (Texas)

Edition of 1920. See also Bridgeport, Texas on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
BRIDGEPORT, Texas, city in Wise County, about 11 miles east of the county-seat, Decatur, and 43 miles north of Fort Worth. It is on the Rock Island Railroad; and the principal industries are coal-mining and brick-making. There are two banks whose combined resources amount to $420,000. The public buildings include two high schools and a city hall. The government is in the hands of a mayor and council.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Bridges, Robert (American iron worker)

Edition of 1920. See also Saugus Iron Works National Historic Site on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
BRIDGES, Robert, American iron worker. Extremely little is known of him personally.
He settled at Lynn, Mass., and in 1643 organized a company to work the deposits of “bog iron-ore” in that vicinity. He went to London, and organized a “Company of Undertakers for the Iron Works,” comprised of wealthy Englishmen, who advanced £1,000 for the work. Foundrymen were brought from England and Scotland, a plant was established on the Saugus River, and for several years furnished most of the iron used in this country, though ultimately the undertaking failed, owing to the scarcity of money and difficulty of making collections. In 1645 Bridges was a commissioner to confer with the governors of the French provinces in Canada. The Colonial records show him to have been a member of the General Court, and its speaker in 1646.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Brooch

Edition of 1920. See also Brooch on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
BROOCH, an ornament worn on the dress, to which it is attached by a pin stuck through the fabric. Brooches are of great antiquity and were formerly worn by men as well as women. They were used by both sexes among the Greeks and Romans, and also in the Middle Ages. Among the Highlanders of Scotland there are preserved, in several families, ancient brooches of rich workmanship and highly ornamented. Some of them are inscribed with characters to which particular virtues were attributed, and seem to have been used as a sort of amulet or talisman.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Brook Farm

Edition of 1920. See also Brook Farm on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
BROOK FARM, a community organized in 1841 near West Roxbury, Mass. Under the leadership of George Ripley and his wife, an association was formed with a few stockholders and a farm of 200 acres was purchased. Among the members of this association were Nathaniel Hawthorne, Charles A. Dana, John S. Dwight and George P. Bradford; other prominent people connected with Brook Farm were Ralph W. Emerson, Amos B. Alcott, Theodore Parker, George W. Curtis and Margaret Fuller. The ideal of the Association was to promote the reorganization of society in accordance with the principles of co-operation. The life of the community was very simple; every one had some share of the work to do, the rate of pay being practically the same for all kinds of work, and all had a share in the educational advantages and the social enjoyments. There were a number of industrial employments besides the tilling of the farm, and the surplus product was sold to outsiders. The school was also an important feature, furnishing instruction in all grades, including college subjects; pupils outside the community were received on the payment of a small fee. In 1843 the Association, coming under the influence of Albert Brisbane, adopted the organization of the phalanx according to the plan of Fourier, and established the three “primary departments” of agriculture, domestic industry and mechanic arts; it became also a centre of the Fourierist propaganda and prospered until, on 3 March 1846, the new building, the Phalanstery, was burned. Enthusiasm waned with financial loss, and the Association finally dissolved in October 1847. Consult Codman, ‘Brook Farm, Historic and Personal Memoirs’ (Boston 1849); Russell, ‘Home Life of the Brook Farm Association’ (Boston 1900); Sears, ‘My Friends at Brook Farm’ (New York 1912); Swift, L., ‘Brook Farm, Its Members, Scholars and Visitors’ (New York 1900).
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Bridgeport (Pa.)

Edition of 1920. See also Bridgeport, Pennsylvania on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
BRIDGEPORT, Pa., borough of Montgomery County, 17 miles north of Philadelphia, on the Schuylkill River, and on the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad. It is a port of call on the Schuylkill Navigation Company's line. Valley Forge, prominent in the Revolutionary campaign, is six miles distant from Bridgeport. Its industrial establishments comprise cotton, flour, paper and woolen mills, brick works and steel works. Pop. 3,860.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Bridges, Robert (American author)

Edition of 1920. See also Robert Bridges (critic) on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
BRIDGES, Robert, pseudonym Droch, American author and poet: b. Shippensburg, Pa., 13 July 1858. A graduate of Princeton, for some time he was connected with the New York Evening Post and became assistant editor of Scribner's Magazine in 1887. His sparkling reviews contributed to Life and signed “Droch” attracted wide attention. He is the author of ‘Overheard in Arcady’ (1894); ‘Suppressed Chapters and Other Bookishness’ (1895); ‘Bramble Brae,’ a volume of poems (1902); ‘The Roosevelt Book’ (1904).
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Bridges, Robert (English poet)

Edition of 1920. See also Robert Bridges on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
BRIDGES, Robert, English poet: b. 23 Oct. 1844. Educated at Eton and Corpus Christi College, Oxford, he afterward studied medicine and held several hospital appointments, retiring from the active exercise of his profession in 1882. He is one of the most scholarly of modern English poets and has published, usually privately, eight plays and several collections of poems. He succeeded Alfred Austin as Poet Laureate in 1913. Among his works are ‘Prometheus’; ‘Achilles in Scyros’; ‘Eros and Psyche’; ‘Shorter Poems’; ‘Milton's Prosody.’ Selections of his more outstanding verse were published in three volumes, 1898-1900, and his complete poetical works, excluding his plays, appeared in 1913.