OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Enchanted Island of Yew/Chapter 1

Chapter 1. "Once on a Time"
I am going to tell a story, one of those tales of astonishing adventures that happened years and years and years ago. Perhaps you wonder why it is that so many stories are told of "once on a time", and so few of these days in which we live; but that is easily explained.
In the old days, when the world was young, there were no automobiles nor flying-machines to make one wonder; nor were there railway trains, nor telephones, nor mechanical inventions of any sort to keep people keyed up to a high pitch of excitement. Men and women lived simply and quietly. They were Nature's children, and breathed fresh air into their lungs instead of smoke and coal gas; and tramped through green meadows and deep forests instead of riding in street cars; and went to bed when it grew dark and rose with the sun--which is vastly different from the present custom. Having no books to read they told their adventures to one another and to their little ones; and the stories were handed down from generation to generation and reverently believed.
Those who peopled the world in the old days, having nothing but their hands to depend on, were to a certain extent helpless, and so the fairies were sorry for them and ministered to their wants patiently and frankly, often showing themselves to those they befriended.
So people knew fairies in those days, my dear, and loved them, together with all the ryls and knooks and pixies and nymphs and other beings that belong to the hordes of immortals. And a fairy tale was a thing to be wondered at and spoken of in awed whispers; for no one thought of doubting its truth.
To-day the fairies are shy; for so many curious inventions of men have come into use that the wonders of Fairyland are somewhat tame beside them, and even the boys and girls can not be so easily interested or surprised as in the old days. So the sweet and gentle little immortals perform their tasks unseen and unknown, and live mostly in their own beautiful realms, where they are almost unthought of by our busy, bustling world.
Yet when we come to story-telling the marvels of our own age shrink into insignificance beside the brave deeds and absorbing experiences of the days when fairies were better known; and so we go back to "once on a time" for the tales that we most love--and that children have ever loved since mankind knew that fairies exist.
# The Enchanted Island of Yew
### Contents

* Chapter 1. "Once on a Time"
* Chapter 2. The Enchanted Isle
* Chapter 3. The Fairy Bower
* Chapter 4. Prince Marvel
* Chapter 5. The King of Thieves
* Chapter 6. The Troubles of Nerle
* Chapter 7. The Gray Men
* Chapter 8. The Fool-Killer
* Chapter 9. The Royal Dragon of Spor
* Chapter 10. Prince Marvel Wins His Fight
* Chapter 11. The Cunning of King Terribus
* Chapter 12. The Gift of Beauty
* Chapter 13. The Hidden Kingdom of Twi
* Chapter 14. The Ki and the Ki-Ki
* Chapter 15. The High Ki of Twi
* Chapter 16. The Rebellion of the High Ki
* Chapter 17. The Separation of the High Ki
* Chapter 18. The Rescue of the High Ki
* Chapter 19. The Reunion of the High Ki
* Chapter 20. Kwytoffle, the Tyrant
* Chapter 21. The Wonderful Book of Magic
* Chapter 22. The Queen of Plenta
* Chapter 23. The Red Rogue of Dawna
* Chapter 24. The Enchanted Mirrors
* Chapter 25. The Adventurers Separate
* Chapter 26. The End of the Year
* Chapter 27. A Hundred Years Afterward
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 Crowne of All Homers Workes/Vpon the Sepvlcher of Midvs

VPON THE
SEPVLCHER
OF MIDVS.
Cut in Brasse, in the
FIGVRE OF
A
VIRGINE.
# The Crows (Grimm)

* related portals: Brothers Grimm.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
This story was replaced in the 1843 and later editions of the Grimms' tales by "The Two Travellers" (which has many features in common with this tale)
English-language translations of Die Krähen include:
* "The Crows and the Soldier" (1826), translated by Edgar Taylor, in German Popular Stories
* "The Three Crows" (1912), translated by Edgar Taylor and Marian Edwardes, in Grimm's Household Tales
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 Crucifixion

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "The Crucifixion."
* 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 Crucifixion, a poem by John Greenleaf Whittier
* The Crucifixion, a poem by Alice Meynell
# The Crows and the Soldier (Grimm/Taylor)

This a translation of Die Krähen "The Crows", which was replaced in the 1843 and later editions of the Grimms' tales by "The Two Travellers" (which has many features in common with this tale), and is thus not ordinarily included in more recent translations of the tales.
* "The Crows and the Soldier" in German Popular Stories (1826) (transcription project)
* "The Crows and the Soldier" in Grimm's Goblins (1876)

## See also

* "The Three Crows" (1912), Taylor translation, revised by Marian Edwardes
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# The Crowne of All Homers Workes/Written on the Covnsaile Chamber

WRITTEN
ON
THE COVNSAILE
Chamber.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Aalborg

Edition of 1920. See also Aalborg on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
AALBORG, âl′bork (“eel-town”), Denmark, the chief city of N. Jutland; on the south side of the Limfjord (a sea-arm which joins the Cattegat to the North Sea), and on the Danish State Ry., which crosses the fjord by an iron bridge 990 feet long, one of the finest pieces of engineering in the kingdom. An important commercial town as far back as the 11th century (Wallenstein sacked it in 1627, the Swedes in 1644 and 1657). Despite a shallow harbor it has much trade, by means of small vessels, with Scandinavia and England; and it manufactures liquors, leather, lumber, soap, cement, cotton goods, etc. A bishop's seat, it has a cathedral; also two old churches, an old castle, a museum, and a well equipped library. Pop. 33,500.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Aarau

Edition of 1920. See also Aarau on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
AARAU, (“Aar-meadow”), Switzerland, capital of the canton of Aargau; right bank of the Aar, 41 miles northwest of Bern, 1,100 feet above sea-level, in a fertile plain just south of the Jura, whose peaks close by are the Wasserfluh (2,850 feet) and Giselahfluh (2,540 feet). It had famous manufactures of cannon, bells, and fine scientific instruments, besides cutlery, leather, silk, and cotton; and holds eight fairs yearly. There are also historic, scientific, and ethnographic museums, a cantonal library rich in volumes of Swiss history, and a bronze statue of the historian and novelist Heinrich Zschokke (q. v.), who lived here. Here, December 1797, the old Swiss confederacy held its last session; April to September 1798 it was the capital of Helvetic Republic. Pop. 9,800.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Aardvark

Edition of 1920. See also Aardvark on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
AARDVARK, ärd′värk (Dutch, “earth-pig”), the Cape ant-eater (Orycteropus capensis). Also called ground-hog and ant-bear. A South African mammal measuring about five feet from end of tubular snout to tip of long naked tail. It lives in shallow burrows and is of timid, nocturnal habit; it feeds on ants and other insects, licking them up with a long tongue which secretes a sticky saliva. The head is slightly pig-like, with erect ears; the stout body is sparsely covered with short stiff hairs; the limbs are short, with strong claws for digging; the flesh is edible and considered delicate, though of peculiar flavor. See Ant-eater.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Aahmes

Edition of 1920. See also Ahmes on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
AAHMES or AHMES, ä′mess (c. 1700 b.c.) the author of the hieratic papyrus in the Rhind collection, deciphered by Eisenlohr in 1877, which is the first extant mathematical document from Egypt, or indeed from anywhere. It contains crude approximations to the area of an isosceles triangle or trapezoid, and the fairly correct value (16/9)$^2$ for π. It also contains the first trace of the notion of equation.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Aahmes II

Edition of 1920. See also Amasis II on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
AAHMES II, the Amasis of Herodotus, fifth Pharaoh of the 26th dynasty, c. 560–526 b.c. An officer of Aipries headed a revolt against him, and overthrew and killed him. Though he seems to have risen from the ranks, and to have loved roystering and disliked royal etiquette, he made a capable and judicious sovereign; saved Egypt from conquest by Nebuchadnezzar (who ravaged it, but retreated), and managed to preserve it from invasion by Cyrus the Great. He was on very friendly terms with the Greeks: lending his influence to promote their commerce and colonization; assigning them the excellent port of Naucratis, which soon grew into a flourishing city; contributing liberally toward the rebuilding of the burned temple at Delphi; and according to Greek story having cordial relations with several philosophers and princes – Pythagoras, Polycrates, etc. Under the reign of Aahmes Egypt enjoyed much prosperity.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Aalen

Edition of 1920. See also Aalen on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
AALEN, ä′len, Germany, town of Württemberg on the Kocher river, 46 miles by rail east of Stuttgart. It is situated in the foothills of the Swabian Alps, 1,400 feet above sea-level. It was the boyhood home of Christian Schubart the poet who is commemorated by a statue. Large iron works, woolen, linen, ribbon and leather manufactures are carried on. Aalen was a free imperial city from 1360 until its annexation to Württemberg in 1802. Pop. 11,400.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Aalesund

Edition of 1920. See also Ålesund on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
AALESUND. See Alesund.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Aali Pasha, Mehemed Emin

Edition of 1920. See also Mehmed Emin Âli Pasha on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
AALI PASHA, Mehemed Emin, ä-lē′ pä-shä′, mĕ-hĕm-ed′ ā-min′, a Turkish statesman: b. Constantinople 1815; d. 6 Sept. 1871. Entering public life at 15, he was chargé d'affaires at London 1838, ambassador to Great Britain 1841–44; chancellor of the divan 1845; thrice minister of foreign affairs in the troublous years 1846–52; grand vizier a short time in 1852 but soon displaced as not in political accord with his companions. Recalled as foreign minister during the Crimean war of 1854, in March 1855 he took part in the treaty of the “four guarantees”; in July again became grand vizier, and at the Treat of Paris in 1856 showed great decision and cleverness in looking after Turkish interests, but without entire success. In November his political tone forced him to resign, but he remained minister without portfolio, and member of the Great Council. After Reshid Pasha's death in 1858 he was again grand vizier, and soon again withdrawn; but in November 1861 he resumed the office of foreign minister. He was president of the convention on Rumanian affairs, Paris 1864, and member of the Black Sea Conference in London 1871. During the Sultan's absence at the Paris Exposition in 1867 he was regent; and while the very soul of the reform movement energetically suppressed the Cretan rebellion and the movement for Egyptian independence. In the full tide of activity he suddenly died,– an excellent man and statesman who strove all his life, like Midhat Pasha, but with little success, to regenerate and modernize his country.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Aar

Edition of 1920. See also Aare on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
AAR or AARE, ar (“river”), the name of several German streams: chiefly, a Swiss river tributary to the Rhine, about 175 miles long, the largest in Switzerland save that and the Rhone. Formed by torrents from the vast and famous Oberaar and Unteraar glaciers of the Bernese Alps in E. Bern, it flows northwest through the valley of Hasli over the Handeck Falls, 200 feet high, expands into Lake Brienz, and past Interlaken into Lake Thun, becomes navigable, passes Bern, turns north and then northeast along the southern slopes of the Jura, past Solothurn and Aarau, and joining the Limmat, shortly after breaks through the ridge and empties into the Rhine at Waldshut. Chief affluents, the Saane, Zihl, and Emme, the Reuss feeding it from the lake of Lucerne and Zuger See, the Limmat from the lake of Zurich and the Lütschine from the two splendid Grindelwald glaciers. The chief cities on its banks are Bern, Solothurn, Aarau and Interlaken.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Aahmes I

Edition of 1920. See also Ahmose I on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
AAHMES I, the founder of the 18th dynasty in Egypt. c. 1600 b.c., and its final liberator from the Hyksos or Shepherd Kings, Asiatic nomads who had conquered the land a century or two before. Native kings had already recovered it in part; but Aahmes captured the last Hyksos fortress, Hatwaret (Awaris), expelled them from Egypt, and followed them into southern Palestine, besieged their army five years in “Sharuhen” and captured it. He then penetrated farther into Palestine, levying tribute on it and on the seaboard. This began a long series of Egyptian retaliatory expeditions into West Asia and a long dominance over it. He had an admiral of the same name, whose self-laudatory inscription on his tomb is a most valuable mine of knowledge on the military and naval operations of the time. Aahmes-Nefertari was his queen: her mummy-case, one of the most magnificent ever discovered, is in the museum at Gizeh.
# The Dial (Third Series)/Volume 75/The Lines of Her Wary Body

THE LINES OF HER WARY BODY
BY ALFRED KREYMBORG
The lines of her wary body lure the eye
Out of his head, insinuate the way
From breast to rounder breast and hip to thigh,
A symmetry of curve and wisdom gay
With melody of movement improvised
To make occasion seem a mystery
And mystery a night to be surprised,
Annihilated, white with history:
His thoughts with rain begin to swell, and they
Gather momentum in loins which fiercely ply
The brooding storms that rage to burst and slay
The covert of the labyrinth, the cry
Of each proud curve pierced silently and straight,
Till love clear cool of passion and of hate!
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 1966, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 57 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 Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Jaurés, Jean Leon

Edition of 1920. See also Jean Jaurès on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
JAURÉS, Jean Leon, zhŏṅ lā-ȯṅ zhō-rā, French Socialist: b. Castres, 3 Sept 1859; d. Paris, 31 July 1914. He taught in Albi and Toulouse, and in 1885 entered politics and was elected to the Chamber of Deputies from Tarn; at this time he was a moderate Republican. In 1889 he failed of re-election, and returned to Toulouse, where he was active in the establishing of a college of medicine. Becoming a Socialist, he defended the strikers at Carmaux, and in 1893 was again elected to the Chamber, where he became one of the leaders of the Socialists. He failed of re-election in 1898, but was again elected in 1902. When the Socialist Millerand accepted a position in the Cabinet, Jaurés defended his action, thus opposing Guesde and the Parti Ouvrier, but sought at the same time to reconcile the factions. He also took an important part in obtaining a revision of the Dreyfus case. He stood out as a champion of the workmen in the great strike of 1910. At a Socialist conference in Brussels in the summer of 1914 he made a strong attack on militarism, and declared himself in favor of an international strike for the prevention of war — an attitude which subjected him to severe criticism, and was directly the cause of his assassination by shooting at the hands of a half-demented man outside a café in Paris. He was one of the greatest leaders of French Socialism, and probably the greatest orator in the Chamber of Deputies. He founded L'Humanité in 1904, and contributed six of the 12 volumes of the ‘Histoire Socialiste’ (1904-08).
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Jassy

Edition of 1920. See also Iași on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
JASSY, yäs'së, Rumania, the former capital of Moldavia, on the Bahluiu River. There is a university with 900 students; the industrial enterprises are few; but the commerce is extensive and important. The chief exports are petroleum, grain, meat and salt; the chief imports are coal and clothing. A treaty between Russia and Turkey was concluded here in 1792. It was in Jassy, in 1821, that Alexander Ypsilanti really began the work for Greek independence. About one-half the population are Jews. Pop. 75,882, about 33 per cent being Jews.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Jastrow, Marcus M.

Edition of 1920. See also Marcus Jastrow on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
JASTROW, Marcus M., American rabbi and lexicographer: b. Rogasen, Posen, 1829; d. Germantown, Pa., 13 Oct. 1903. After the usual rabbinic and academic studies he was graduated from the University of Halle in 1854, became a barber in Berlin and then rabbi at Warsaw. After five years he was obliged to leave by reason of his political opinions, after being subjected to arrest. He was rabbi in Baden 1859-63, at Worms 1863-66, whence he was called to the Congregation Rodef Sholen, Philadelphia, with which he was connected until his death, within recent years (1892-1903) as rabbi emeritus. Besides some monographs and contributions to the press, he is best known for his ‘Dictionary of the Targumim, the Talmud
Bavli and Yerushalmi, and the Midrashic Literature’ (16 parts, 1904), a monument of untiring erudition and broad scholarship. He edited the Talmudic department of the ‘Jewish Encyclopædia.’
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Jastrow, Joseph

Edition of 1920. See also Joseph Jastrow on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
JASTROW, jăs'trō, Joseph, American psychologist: b. Warsaw, Poland, 30 Jan. 1863. He is a son of Rabbi Jastrow (q.v.) and came to America in childhood. He was graduated from the University of Pennsylvania in 1882 and has been since 1888 professor of psychology at the University of Wisconsin. He became president of the American Psychological Association in 1900. In 1893 he was head of the psychological section at the World's Columbian Exposition. He contributed to the Psychological Review, of which he was associate editor and to other scientific and popular magazines. He is editor of ‘The Conduct of Mind Series’ and has published ‘Time-Relations of Mental Phenomena’ (1890); ‘Epitomes of Three Sciences’ (1890); ‘Fact and Fable in Psychology’ (1900); ‘The Subconscious’ (1906); ‘The Qualities of Men’ (1910); ‘Character and Temperament’ (1915).
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Jastrow, Morris, Jr.

Edition of 1920. See also Morris Jastrow, Jr. on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
JASTROW, Morris, Jr., American Orientalist: b. Warsaw, Poland, 13 Aug. 1861. He was a son of the preceding and coming to Philadelphia with his parents in early childhood (1866), he was trained in the schools of that city, was graduated from the University of Pennsylvania in 1881, and from the University of Leipzig 1884, receiving the degree ot Ph.D., after which he spent another year in the study of Semitic languages at the Sorbonne, the Collège de France and the Ecole des Langues Orientales Levant Vivantes. He had intended to devote himself to the Jewish ministry, carrying on for this purpose theological studies at the Jewish Seminary of Breslau (Germany) while pursuing the study of Semitic languages at German universities. On his return to the United States in 1885 he was appointed assistant to his father in Philadelphia, which position he voluntarily resigned after one year, in order to devote himself entirely to linguistic and archæological studies. He gradually extended his field to include the history of religions. He has been connected with the University of Pennsylvania since 1885, first as instructor in Semitic languages and afterward, in 1891, appointed to the chair of Semitic languages which position he still holds. In 1888 he was made assistant librarian of the university, and in 1898 librarian-in-chief. His published works are ‘Religion of the Assyrians and Babylonians’ (1898); ‘Two Grammatical Treatises of Abu Zakariyya Hayyug’ (1897); ‘A Fragment of the Babylonian Dibbarra Epic’ (1891); ‘The Study of Religion’ (1901); ‘ Aspects of Religious Practice and Belief among the Babylonians and Assyrians’ (1911); ‘Die Religion Babyloniens und Assyriens’ (3 vols., 1905-12), an enlarged and entirely rewritten German edition of the English work above, together with a separate volume of illustrations bearing on the religion of the Babylonians and Assyrians; ‘Bildermappe zur Religion Babyloniens und Assyriens’ (1912); ‘Hebrew and Babylonian Traditions’ (1914); ‘Babylonian-Assyrian Birth Omens and Their Cultural Significance’ (1914); and ‘The Civilization of Babylonia and Assyria’ (1915). In collaboration with his wife (Helen Bachman Jastrow) he edited an English translation of ‘Selected Essays of James Darmesteter’ (1895), the translation from the French being made by Mrs. Jastrow, and he adding a memoir of Darmesteter. In addition to the above he has published a large number of papers on Assyriological, Biblical and Hebrew topics, as well as articles dealing with the history of religions and with archæological problems in the periodicals of learned societies of America and Europe and in technical periodicals of various parts of the world. He has also been a contributor to various Bible dictionaries, to the ‘Jewish Encyclopedia,’ ‘Encyclopedia Britannica,’ ‘International Encyclopedia,’ to ‘Webster's Dictionary,’ etc. A bibliography of his books, monographs and papers, covering the years 1885-1916, was compiled and published (for private circulation) by Profs. A. T. Clay and J. A. Montgomery.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Jay

Edition of 1920. See also Jay, Maine on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
JAY, Me., town in Franklin County, about 30 miles northwest of Augusta, on the Androscoggin River and on the Maine Central Railroad. There are granite quarries in the vicinity and the town possesses a large electric power plant. Pop. 2,987.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Jaspilite

Edition of 1920. See also Banded iron formation on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
JASPILITE, a compact siliceous rock similar to jasper in appearance. Its occurrence in the Lake Superior region is of economic importance as it appears invariably above the ore-bearing formation.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Jastrow, Ignaz

Edition of 1920. See also Ignaz Jastrow on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
JASTROW, yäs'trō, Ignaz, German economist and historian: b. Nakel, 13 Sept. 1856. He was educated at Breslau, Berlin and Göttingen, and in 1885 was appointed privat-docent of social economy at the University of Berlin. He visited the United States in 1904 and since 1905 has been professor of administrative science at Berlin. He edited the Jahresberichte der Geschichtswissenschaft in 1888-91; the Sociale Praxis in 1895-97; since 1896 he has edited Das Gewerbegericht, and since 1897 Der Arbeitsmarkt. Author of ‘Geschichte des deutschen Einheitstraumes und seiner Erfüllung’ (1884; 4th ed, 1891); ‘Die Volkszahl Deutscher Städte am Ende des Mittelalters und zu Beginn der Neuzeit’ (1886); ‘Das interesse des Kaufmannsstandes am Bürgerlichen Gesetzbuch’ (1890); ‘Burgertum und Staatsverwaltung’ (1907); ‘Gedächtnisrede auf Dunker’ (1911); ‘Arbeiterschutz’ (1912); ‘Geld und Kredit’ (1914), etc.