OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# A Dictionary of Music and Musicians/Saltarello

From volume 3 of the work.
​SALTARELLO or SALTARELLA (Latin saltare, to jump).
I. In 16th-century collections of dance tunes the melodies usually consist of two distinct divisions, the first of which is written in common time, the second in 3 time. The former was probably danced like our English country-dances (i.e. the dancers standing in two lines facing each other) and bore the distinguishing name of the dance, while the latter was like the modern round dance and was variously entitled Nachtanz, Proportio, Hoppeltanz, or Saltarello, the first three being the German and the last the Italian names for the same movement. Thus in Bernhard Schmidt's Tabulaturbuch (Strasburg, 1577) are found the following dances: 'Possomezzo Comun' with 'Il suo Saltarello'; 'Bin guter Hofdantz' with 'Nachdantz'; 'Alemando novello. Ein guter neuer Dantz' with 'Proportz darauf'; and 'Ein guter neuer Dantz ' with ' Hoppeldantz darauf.' Similarly in Queen ​Elizabeth's Virginal Book (preserved at Cambridge in the Fitzwilliam Museum) there is an elaborate 'Galiarda Passamezzo' by Peter Philips (dated 1592) which consists of ten 8-bar 'divisions,' the 9th of which is entitled 'Saltarella.' The Saltarello, or Proportio, was always founded on the air of the first part of the dance, played in 3 time with a strong accent on the first beat of the bar. The manner in which this was done will be seen by examining the following example, from the 2nd book of Caroso da Sermoneta's 'Nobilta di Dame' (Venice, 1600). It is part of a Balletto 'Laura Soave,' the second part of which (a Gagliarda) and the last 40 bars of the Saltarello are not printed here for want of space.
II. A popular Roman dance, in 3–4 or 6–8 time, danced by one or two persons, generally a man and a woman, the latter of whom holds up her apron throughout the dance. The step is quick and hopping, and the dance gradually increases in rapidity as the dancers move round in a semicircle, incessantly changing their position, and moving their arms as violently as their legs. The music is generally in the minor, and is played on a guitar or mandoline, with tambourine accompaniment. The finale to Mendelssohn's Italian Symphony contains two Saltarellos—
[ W. B. S. ]
# A Dictionary of Music and Musicians/Salvayre, Gervais

From volume 3 of the work.
Two versions of the article were published in the Dictionary. The first in Volume 3 by Gustave Chouquet and the second in the Appendix by Adolphe Jullien. They are both placed here for the Reader's convenience.
[ G. C. ]
Appendix page 779:
[ A. J. ]
# A Dictionary of Music and Musicians/Salmon, Thomas

​SALMON, Thomas. See vol. iii. p. 655, note 2.
# A Dictionary of Music and Musicians/Salve Regina

From volume 3 of the work.
​SALVE REGINA. One of the 'Antiphons of the Blessed Virgin Mary,' appointed, in the Roman Breviary, to be sung, from the Feast of the Holy Trinity to the Saturday before the First Sunday in Advent, either at the end of Compline, or, when Compline is not sung, at the end of Vespers.
The Plain Chaunt Melody of 'Salve Regina' a noble example of the use of the Mixed Dorian Mode rarely fails, by its melodious Intervals, and rich Ligatures, to attract the attention of English visitors to foreign Cathedrals.
Modus I et II.
​Since the 15th century, it has been frequently treated, in the Motet style, with excellent effect. Palestrina has left us five superb settings, four of which are included in Messrs. Breitkopf & Härtel's new edition of his works; and most of the other great Masters of the Polyphonic Schools have left at least an equal number. It has also been a favourite subject with modern Composers, many of whom have treated it, more or less happily, with Accompaniments for the Orchestra, or Organ. Pergolesi's last composition was a 'Salve Regina,' which is generally regarded as his greatest triumph in the direction of Church Music.
[ W. S. R. ]
# A London Idyll

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
On grass, on gravel, in the sun, Or now beneath the shade, They went, in pleasant Kensington, A prentice and a maid.
That Sunday morning’s April glow, How should it not impart A stir about the veins that flow To feed the youthful heart.
Ah! years may come, and years may bring The truth that is not bliss, But will they bring another thing That can compare with this?
I read it in that arm she lays So soft on his; her mien, Her step, her very gown betrays (What in her eyes were seen) That not in vain the young buds round, The cawing birds above, The air, the incense of the ground, Are whispering, breathing love.
Ah I years may come, &c.
To inclination, young and blind, So perfect, as they lent, By purest innocence confined Unconscious free consent. Persuasive power of vernal change, On this, thine earliest day, Canst thou have found in all thy range One fitter type than they?
Ah! years may come, &c.
Th’ high-titled cares of adult strife, Which we our duties call, Trades, arts, and politics of life, Say, have they after all, One other object, end or use Than that, for girl and boy, The punctual earth may still produce This golden flower of joy.
Ah! years may come, &c.
O odours of new-budding rose, O lily’s chaste perfume, O fragrance that didst first unclose The young Creation’s bloom! Ye hang around me, while in sun Anon and now in shade, I watched in pleasant Kensington The prentice and the maid.
Ah! years may come, and years may bring The truth that is not bliss, But will they bring another thing That will compare with this?
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
# A London Life, The Patagonia, The Liar, Mrs. Temperly (1 volume, American issue, London & New York: Macmillan & Co., 1889)/A London Life

A LONDON LIFE
* Chapter 1
* Chapter 2
* Chapter 3
* Chapter 4
* Chapter 5
* Chapter 6
* Chapter 7
* Chapter 8
* Chapter 9
* Chapter 10
* Chapter 11
* Chapter 12
* Chapter 13
# A London Life

* "A London Life" in Scribner's Magazine 3–4:
** "A London Life" in Scribner's Magazine 3 (6) (June 1888): 671–688.
** "A London Life" in Scribner's Magazine 4 (1) (July 1888): 64–82.
** "A London Life" in Scribner's Magazine 4 (2) (August 1888): 238–249.
** "A London Life" in Scribner's Magazine 4 (3) (September 1888): 319–330.
    — First publication in any form.
* "A London Life" in A London Life, The Patagonia, The Liar, Mrs. Temperly (2 volumes, London & New York: Macmillan & Co., 1889) 1: 1–281.
    — First book edition, published in two volumes. This is nominally both the first English edition and the first American edition, but it was never issued in America.
* "A London Life" in A London Life, The Patagonia, The Liar, Mrs. Temperly (1 volume, American issue, London & New York: Macmillan & Co., 1889): 1–158.
    — A second edition, published in a single volume. This American issue was effectively the first American book edition, and was presented as such.
* "A London Life" in A London Life, The Patagonia, The Liar, Mrs. Temperly (1 volume, English issue, London & New York: Macmillan & Co., 1889): 1–158.
    — The second English edition, published in a single volume. This English issue is identical to the American issue except for an imprint on the verso of the title-leaf, identifying it as a "New Edition".
* "A London Life" in A London Life, The Liar, Mrs. Temperly (Leipzig: Heinemann & Balestier, 1891): ?–?.
    — A Continental edition; volume 30 of The English Library.
* "A London Life" in The Novels and Tales of Henry James 10: 269–433.
    — The "New York Edition"; revised for publication by James; this is the last revised version published in James' lifetime.
* "A London Life" in The Spoils of Poynton, A London Life, The Chaperon (London: Macmillan & Co., 192?): 237–380.
    — Volume 15 of The Novels and Stories of Henry James, the first posthumous collection of James' works; uses the "New York Edition" text.
# A London Life, The Patagonia, The Liar, Mrs. Temperly

Also known by its half-title A London Life and Other Tales
* A London Life, The Patagonia, The Liar, Mrs. Temperly (2 volumes, London & New York: Macmillan & Co., 1889)
    — First edition; in two volumes; published in April 1889, the first and only printing being of 500 copies; sold for 12/-. Not issued in America.
* A London Life, The Patagonia, The Liar, Mrs. Temperly (1 volume, American issue, London & New York: Macmillan & Co., 1889)
    — The second edition, as issued in America, where it was actually the first edition issued, and was presented as such. Published in the week of 29 April 1889, the first and only printing being of 2000 copies. Sold at $1.50.
* A London Life, The Patagonia, The Liar, Mrs. Temperly (1 volume, English issue, London & New York: Macmillan & Co., 1889)
    — The second edition, as issued in England. It is identical to the American issue except for an imprint on the verso of the title leaf identifying it as a "New Edition". Published in May 1889, the first and only printing being of 2000 copies. Sold at 3/6. Remainder sheets were later rebound and issued by the Times Book Club.
* A London Life, The Liar, Mrs. Temperly (Leipzig: Heinemann & Balestier, 1891)
    — A Continental edition that did not include "The Patagonia". Volume 30 of The English Library.
# A London Life, The Patagonia, The Liar, Mrs. Temperly (1 volume, American issue, London & New York: Macmillan & Co., 1889)

2nd edition, American issue. Published the week of 29 April 1889. Sold for $1.50 each. The initial and only printing was 2000 copies.
A LONDON LIFE
AND OTHER TALES
A LONDON LIFE
THE PATAGONIA
THE LIAR
MRS. TEMPERLY
BY
HENRY JAMES
London MACMILLAN AND CO. AND NEW YORK 1889
COPYRIGHT 1889
BY
HENRY JAMES
CONTENTS
| | PAGE |
| A London Life | 1 |
| The Patagonia | 159 |
| The Liar | 241 |
| Mrs. Temperly | 317 |
NOTE
The last of the following four Tales originally
appeared under a different name.
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
# A Locket of Hair

Bright crispéd threads of pure translucent gold! Ye who were wont with zephyr's breath to play, Over the warm cheek and ivory forehead stray, Or clasp her neck in many an amorous fold, Now, motionless, in this little shrine must hold: No more to wanton in the eye of day; Or to the breeze your changeful hues display: For ever still inanimate, and cold.
Poor, poor last relic of an angel's face! Sad setting ray;--no more thy orb is seen! O beauty's pattern, miracle of grace; Must this be all that tells what thou hast been!-- Come then, cold crystal, on this bosom lie Till love and grief and fond remembrance die!
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
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Brooman, James

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​BROOMAN. (Lieut., 1827. f-p., 30; h-p., 7.)
James Brooman entered the Navy, 26 July, 1810, as Midshipman, on board the Hamadryad 36, Capt. Sir Thos. Staines, in which stdp, and the Briton 38, he continued to be employed, under the same officer, until Aug. 1815. During that period he served with great activity on the Newfoundland, St. Helena, and Irish stations, in the Bay of Biscay, and in South America; was in various skirmishes with the soldiery on the coast of France; and assisted in taking, besides several merchant-vessels, a French privateer. He next joined the Rifleman 18, Capt. Geo. Bennett Allen, in the West Indies; thence returned home with the latter officer in the Royalist 18; passed his examination in Dec. 1816; served for nearly two years in the Northumberland 74, Capt. Jas. Walker, at Sheerness; was employed on the Coast Blockade from Aug. 1818 until 1823, as Midshipman of the Severn, Capt. Wm. M‘Culloch; afterwards became attached to the Superb 74, Capt. Sir Thos. Staines, on the West India and Lisbon stations, and Melville 74, Capt. Henry Hill, guardship at Portsmouth; and, on 28 April, 1827, was promoted into the Pelican 18, Capt. Hon. Chas. Leonard Irby, in the Mediterranean, where he contributed to the capture of three or four piratical vessels. From 3 Dec. 1827, to Oct. 1830, Lieut. Brooman was again employed on the Coast Blockade, under Capt. Hugh Pigot of the Ramillies and Talavera 74’s. He obtained a Coast Guard appointment 15 Oct. 1831, and continued in that service – including a period of two years and eight months, from 18 March, 1834, to 28 Nov. 1836, when he held command of the Tartar Revenue-cruizer – until 1839. While so engaged Mr. Brooman captured, in the years 1832-3-4, 2 sloops, 4 boats, and 17 men, exclusive of the seizure or destruction of about 1000 tubs. Since 4 Feb. 1845, he has been again employed in the Coast Guard.
He married, 24 Dec. 1827, Anna Jane, daughter of John Jones, Esq., late of Offord d’Arcy, co. Huntingdon.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Brooks, George

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​BROOKS. (Lieut., 1806. f-p., 17; h-p., 35.)
George Brooks entered the Navy, 14 Nov. 1795, as Fst.-cl. Vol., on board the Pegasus 28, Capt. Ross Donnelly, employed in the North Sea, where, on 12 May, 1796, after a long and arduous chase, he assisted in driving on shore the two Dutch brigs Echo, of 18, and De Gier, of 14 guns. He next served for some time in the West fiidies as Midshipman of the Thames 32, Capt. Wm. Lukin; was subsequently attached, from June, 1799, until Jan. 1800, to the Téméraire and Barfleur, 98’s, flag-ships in the Channel of Rear-Admiral Jas. Hawkins Whitshed, and, from the latter date until 12 Jan. 1805, to the Ceres, Florentina, and Magicienne frigates, Capts. John Nicholas, John Broughton, and Adam Mackenzie, on the Mediterranean and North Sea stations; was then appointed Sub-Lieutenant of the Pincher gun-brig, Lieut.-Commander Jas. Aberdour; and, on 17 March, 1806, was promoted to his present rank. His succeeding appointments were – 1 Dec. in the same year, and 18 Aug. 1807, to the Daedalus 32, and Avon sloop, Capts. Fred. Warren and Thos. Thrush, under the former of whom he escorted a fleet of merchantmen to the West Indies, and there assisted in making several captures – 27 Sept. 1808, to the Britomart sloop, Capt. Wm. Buckley Hunt, in the North Sea – 14 Feb. 1810, to the Resolution 74, Capt. Temple Hardy, in the Baltic – 12 Jan. 1811, to the Conquestador 74, Capt. Lord Wm. Stuart, off Flushing – 7 Oct. 1811, to the Banterer 14, Capt. Chas. Wade, in the North Sea, whence he invalided, 9 Nov. 1812 – and, 24 May, 1813, to the Brazen 18, Capt. Jas. Stirling, employed in Hudson’s Bay, on the Irish station, and in the West Indies. Lieut. Brooks has been on half-pay since 4 June, 1815.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Bromley, Charles

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​BROMLEY. (Lieut., 1845. f-p., 1 2; h-p., 0.)
Charles Bromley, born in Feb. 1820, is third son of Rear-Admiral Sir Robt. Howe Bromley, Bart.
This officer entered the Navy in 1835; passed his examination 4 Aug. 1841; and served for upwards of three years as Mate on board the Driver steam-vessel, commanded in the East Indies by Capts. Sam. Fielding Harmer and Courtenay Osborn Hayes. He acquired the rank he now holds 1 Sept. 1845, and has been since employed as Additional of the Agincourt 72, flag-ship on the above station of Sir Thos. John Cochrane.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Bromley, Robert Howe

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​BROMLEY, Bart. (Vice-Admiral of the Blue, 1846. f-p., 16; h-p., 40.)
Sir Robert Howe Bromley, born 28 Nov. 1778, is only son of the late Sir Geo. Bromley, Bart., whom he succeeded in Aug. 1808, by the Hon. Esther Curzon, eldest daughter of Ashton, late Viscount Curzon, and aunt of the present Earl Howe.
This officer entered the Navy, 26 Dec. 1791, as Captain’s Servant, on board the Lapwing 28, Capt. Hon. Henry Curzon, on the Mediterranean station; joined next the Lion 64, Capt. Sir Erasmus Gower, under whom he accompanied Lord Macartney’s embassy to China; removed as Midshipman, in 1794, into the Triumph 74, lying at Spithead; afterwards served in the Channel and off the Western Islands on board the Queen Charlotte 100, flag-ship of Earl Howe, Melampus 36, Capt. Sir Rich. John Strachan, and Latona 38, Capt. Hon. Arthur Kaye Legge, from 1795 to 1797; was then appointed Acting-Lieutenant of the Acasta 40, Capt. Rich. Lane, employed in the North Sea; and, on 22 Jan. 1798, was there confirmed into the Inspector 16, Capt. Chas. Lock. Mr. Bromley was subsequently employed, on the Home and West India stations, in L’Aimable 32, Capt. Henry Raper, Pelican 18, Capt. John Thicknesse, and Doris 36, Capt. John Halliday. He was promoted to the command of the Inspector, in the North Sea, 14 Feb. 1801, and obtained his Post-commission 28 April, 1802. His succeeding appointments were – for a short time to the Squirrel 28, lying in harbour – 24 Sept. 1803, to the Champion 24, in which ship we find him constantly in collision with the enemy’s flotilla and batteries between Ostend and Havre (including one affair in which the Champion, on 23 July, 1805, suffered severely in hull, masts, and rigging, besides losing 2 men killed and 3 wounded), until at length sent to Quebec and Halifax – 10 Nov. 1806, to the Solebay 32, stationed in the North Sea – and, 31 July, 1807, to the Statira 38. After a further servitude in North America, off the coast of Spain, and in the Bay of Biscay, he was placed on half-pay in 1809, since which period he has not been afloat. His promotion to the rank of Rear-Admiral took place 10 Jan. 1837; and to that he now holds 9 Nov. 1846.
Sir Robt. Howe Bromley is Deputy-Lieutenant for the co. of Nottingham. He married, 8 June, 1812, Anne, second daughter of Daniel Wilson, Esq., of Dallam Tower, co. Westmoreland, and by that lady has issue five sons and six daughters. ​Of the latter, the second, Caroline, married, in July, 1840, Sir Jas. Campbell, Bart. Agents – Messrs. Halford and Co.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Bromley, Samuel

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​BROMLEY. (Lieut., 1804. f-p., 17; h-p., 36.)
Samuel Bromley died 13 Nov. 1845.
This officer entered the Navy, in Dec. 1792, as Captain’s Servant, on board the Latona 38, Capt. Edw. Thornbrough, attached to the fleet in the Channel, where, in Nov. 1793, he was present in a very gallant skirmish with several French line-of-battle and other ships; and, on 1 June, 1794, in Lord Howe’s celebrated action. He next served with the same officer, from July in the latter year until Sept. 1799 – a great part of the time as Midshipman – in the Robust 74, during which period he attended the unfortunate expedition to Quiberon in support of the French Royalists in 1795; and, on 12 Oct. 1798, was with the force under Sir John Borlase Warren at the defeat of Commodore Bompart’s squadron, when the Hoche 74 struck to the Robust, after a very severe action, in which the latter ship sustained a loss of 10 men killed and 40 wounded. Mr. Bromley, who next joined the Royal George 100, hearing the flag of Lord Bridport, was appointed, 27 Oct. 1799, Acting-Lieutenant of the Dragon 74, Capt. Geo. Campbell. He removed, in April, 1800, to the Pegasus 28, Capt. John Pengelly, under whom he accompanied, in the same capacity, the expedition to Egypt in 1801. The Pegasus was paid off in Feb. 1802, but Mr. Bromley was not confirmed in the rank of Lieutenant until after a subsequent attachment of 18 months to the Sceptre 74, Capt. Sir Archibald Collingwood Dickson, employed in the Channel and East Indies, 6 Sept. 1804. His next appointments were – in the course of 1805, to the Galgo 16, Capt. Michael Dodd, Hermes sloop, Capt. Joseph Westbeach, Kent 74, fitting at Chatham for the flag of Sir Edw. Thornbrough, and Majestic 74, flag-ship of Vice-Admiral Thos. Macnamara Russell in the North Sea, where he remained for nearly two years – in July, 1807, to a command in the Aldeburgh district of Sea Fencibles – 9 March, 1810, to the Avenger sloop, Capt. Thos. White, on the Halifax station, whence he immediately afterwards invalided – and, 3 Feb. 1812, to the Briseis 10, Capt. John Ross, in the Baltic. He was placed on half-pay in May of the same year, and was not afterwards employed. Lieut. Bromley had been wounded on several occasions.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Brooman, William Rule

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​BROOMAN. (Lieutenant, 1840.)
William Rule Brooman entered the Navy 27 Nov. 1821; passed his examination in 1828; officiated for some time as Mate of the Swift Revenue-vessel; obtained his commission 1 Jan. 1840; served, as Additional-Lieutenant, from 19 March in that year until May, 1844, in the President 50, and Dublin 50, flag-ships in the Pacific of Rear-Admirals Chas. Bayne Hodgson Boss and Rich. Thomas; then joined the Carysfort 26, Capt. Lord Geo. Paulet, on the same station; and, since 9 Sept. 1845, has been employed in the Coast Guard.
Lieut. Brooman is Senior of 1840. Agents – Messrs. Ommanney.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Broke, George Nathaniel

Layout 4
​BROKE. (Captain, 1845.)
George Nathaniel Broke, born 26 April, 1812, is brother of the present Sir Philip Broke, Bart., Capt. R.N.
This officer entered the Navy 16 Aug. 1825; passed his examination in 1831; obtained his first commission 29 June, 1833; and was subsequently appointed – 8 Dec. in the same year, to the Belvidera 42, Capt. Chas. Burrough Strong, in North America and the West Indies – and, 21 Oct. 1837, as First-Lieutenant, to the Wasp brig 16, Capts. Hon. Dudley Worsley Anderson Pelham and Geo. Pelham. For his services, under the latter officer, throughout the campaign in Syria, from its commencement until the fall of St. Jean d’Acre, he was advanced to the rank of Commander, 4 Nov. 1840. He commissioned the Thunderbolt for service at the Cape of Good Hope, 28 Nov. 1842; and on 18 Dec. 1845, was awarded the rank of Captain. He is at present on half-pay. Agents – Case and Loudonsack.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Brokensha, Samuel

Layout 4
​BROKENSHA. (Lieut., 1815. f-p., 22; h-p., 19.)
Samuel Brokensha entered the Navy, 25 March, 1806, as Fst-cl. Vol., on board the Mars 74, Capts. Robt. Dudley Oliver and Wm. Lukin, stationed off the coast of France, where he assisted at the capture, on 28 July following, of Le Rhin, of 44 guns and 318 men; and, on 25 Sept. in the same year, was with Sir Sam. Hood’s squadron at the capture, off Rochefort, of four heavy French frigates, two of which, the Gloire 46, and Infatigable 44, struck to the Mars. In July, 1807, he removed to the Ganges 74, Capt. Peter Halkett, and in that ship he attended both the ensuing expedition to Copenhagen under Lord Gambier, and that to the Walcheren under Sir Rich. Strachan in Aug. 1809. In May, 1810, Mr. Brokensha became Midshipman of the Bedford 74, Capt. Jas. Walker, in which ship we find him employed in the North Sea, West Indies, and off Bordeaux, until discharged in Sept. 1814. He obtained his commission 16 March, 1815; was afterwards attached, from 6 Dec. 1824, until 1831, to the Ramillies and Talavera 74’s, Capts. Wm M‘Culloch and Hugh Pigot, for the purposes of the Coast Blockade; and, on 31 March in the latter year, obtained an appointment in the Coast Guard, in which service he continued – with the exception of a period of three years, from 11 June, 1833, to June, 1836, when he held command of the Lively Revenue vessel, on the coast of England – until 1838. He has not since been employed.