OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# To Edmund Clerihew Bentley

* related authors: Edmund Clerihew Bentley.
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The dedication of The Man Who Was Thursday.
* "To Edmund Clerihew Bentley" in The Man Who Was Thursday (1908).
* "To Edmund Clerihew Bentley" in Poems (1915).
# To E. L., on his Travels in Greece

E.L. is the landscape painter Edward Lear.
Illyrian woodlands, echoing falls Of water, sheets of summer glass, The long divine Peneian pass,
The vast Akrokeraunian walls,
Tomohrit, Athos, all things fair, With such a pencil, such a pen, You shadow forth to distant men, I read and felt that I was there:
And trust me, while I turn'd the page, And track'd you still on classic ground, I grew in gladness till I found My spirits in the golden age.
For me the torrent ever pour'd And glisten'd--here and there alone The broad-limb'd Gods at random thrown By fountain-urns;-and Naiads oar'd
A glimmering shoulder under gloom Of cavern pillars; on the swell The silver lily heaved and fell; And many a slope was rich in bloom
From him that on the mountain lea By dancing rivulets fed his flocks, To him who sat upon the rocks, And fluted to the morning sea.
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
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# To Egeria

To Egeria; from Poems, in The Boston book (1836)
Leagues of blue ocean are between us spread;  And I cannot behold thee, save in dreams!  I cannot hear the music round thee shed,  I do not see the light that from thee gleams.  Fairest and best! 'mid summer joys, ah, say,  Dost thou e'er think of one, who thinks of thee---  Th' Atlantic-wanderer---who, day by day,  Looks for thy image in the deep, deep sea?  Long months, and years perchance, may pass away,  Ere he shall gaze upon thy face again;  He cannot know what rocks and quicksands lay  Before him, on the Future's shipless main;  But, thanked be Memory! there are treasures still, Which the triumphant mind holds subject to its will.
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
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# The Zoologist/4th series, vol 2 (1898)/Issue 686

Contents :
| | | PAGE |
| Macpherson, Rev. H.A. | William Turner, the Father of British Zoology | 337 |
| Cordeaux, John | Migration at the Spurn Lighthouse in 1897–98 | 345 |
| Grabham, Oxley | Rough Nesting Notes from Yorkshire | 349 |
| | Notes and Queries | 356 |
| | Notices of New Books | 369 |
| | Editorial Gleanings | 373 |
# The Zoologist/4th series, vol 2 (1898)/Issue 687

Contents :
| | | PAGE |
| Distant, W.L. | Biological Suggestions. Assimilative Colouration (Part 1) | 377 |
| Witchell, Charles A. | The Autumn Song of Birds | 410 |
| | Notes and Queries | 413 |
# The fables of Aesop by William Caxton (Jacobs)/Vol. II/Liber Tertius/Fable 11

* related portals: Aesop's Fables.
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Translated from French by William Caxton and first published in 1484. Perry Index 540.
¶ The xj fable is of the fader and of the euylle sone
He good and wyse fader ought to chastyse his children in theyr yong age / and not in theyr old age / For thenne hit is moche dyffycyle to make them bowe As to us reciteth this fable / Of a fader of famylle / whiche had a sone / the whiche dyd no thynge that he oughte to haue done / but euer was goynge and playeng in the toune / And the fader for the cryme and mysrewle of his sone brawled euer and bete his meyny / And sayd to them suche a fable / Of a ploughman or labourer / whiche bond a bole by the homes to an oxe The booll wold not be bound / and smote strongly whith his feet after the man / and launched his homes at hym / ¶ And at the last whan he was bound / the labourer sayd to them I haue ioyned and bound you bothe to gyder / to thende that ye doo somme labour / But I wyll that the left of yow two / that is to wete the boole / be lerned and corryged of the moste / whiche is the oxe / For I must sayd the labourer ​to hym self bynde them thus to gyder / to thende that the bole / whiche is yong fyen and malycious and strong / smyte ne hurte nobody / wherof grete dommage myght come to me / But by cause that I bote well / that the oxe shalle teche and corryge hym wel / I haue put and bound them bothe to gyder / ¶ Thus this fable sheweth to vs / that the fader ought to teche and gyue good ensample to his children and chastyse them whanne they be yong For he that well loueth / wel he chastyseth
# The fables of Aesop by William Caxton (Jacobs)/Vol. II/Liber Tertius/Fable 13

* related portals: Aesop's Fables.
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Translated from French by William Caxton and first published in 1484. Perry Index 153.
¶ The xiij fable is of the wulues and of the sheep
Hanne men haue a good hede / and a good defensour / or a good Capitayne / men oughte not to leue hym / for he that leueth hym repenteth hym after ward of hit / as to vs reherceth this fable / Of the sheep whiche had werre and descencion with the wolues / And by cause that the wulues made to stronge werre ageynst the sheep / the shepe thenne tooke for theyr help the dogges / and the whethers also / And thenne was the bataylle of the sheep so grete and so stronge / & fought so vygorously ageynst the wolues that they put them to flyȝt ¶ And whanne the wolues sawe the strengthe of theyr aduersaryes / they sent an ambassade toward the sheep for to trete the pees with them / the whiche Ambassade sayd to the sheep in this maner / yf ye wylle gyue us the dogges / we shalle swere vnto yow oure feythe / that we shalle neuer kepe ne hold werre ageynst yow / And the sheep ansuerd / yf ye wylle gyue vs your fayth / we shalle be content / And thus they made pees to ​gyder / but the wulues kyld the dogges / whiche were capytayns and protectours of the sheep / And the dogges dyde but lytyll hurte to the wulues / wherfore whanne the lytyl and yong wulues were growen in theyr age / they came of eche part and countrey / and assembled them to gyder / and all of one accord and wylle sayd to theyr auncestres and faders / we must ete vp alle the sheep / And theyr faders ansuerd thus to them / we haue made pees with them / Neuertheles the yonge wolues brake the pees and ranne fyersly vpon the sheep / and theyr faders wente after them / ¶ And thus by cause that the sheep had delyuerd the dogges to the wolues / the whiche were theyr capitayns / and that they had none that kepte them / they were all eten and deuoured of the wulues / Therfore hit is good to kepe well his capytayne / whiche may at a nede gyue socor and helpe / For a trewe frend is oftyme better at a nede than a Royalme / For yf the sheep had kepte the loue of the dogges / the wolues had neuer deuoured them / wherfore it is a sure thynge to kepe wel the loue of his protectour and good frende /
# The fables of Aesop by William Caxton (Jacobs)/Vol. II/Liber Tertius/Fable 17

* related portals: Aesop's Fables.
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Numbered 533 in the Perry Index. Translated from French by William Caxton and first published in 1484.
¶ The xvij fable is of the Ape and of the foxe.
F the poure and of the Ryche Esope reherceth suche a fable / Of an ape / whiche prayd the foxe to gyue hym somme of his grete taylle for to couere his buttokes therwith / sayenge thus to hym / what auaylleth to the soo long a taylle / hit doth but wagge / And that whiche letteth the / shalle be prouffitable and good for me / The foxe said to hym I wold that hit were yet lenger / For rather I wold see hit al to fowled and dagged / than hit shold here to yow suche honour / as to couere thy fowle buttoks therwith / And therfore gyue thou not that thynge of whiche thow hast nede of / to the ende that afterward thow myster not of hit
# The fables of Aesop by William Caxton (Jacobs)/Vol. II/Liber Tertius/Fable 18

* related portals: Aesop's Fables.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
Numbered 164 in the Perry Index. Translated from French by William Caxton and first published in 1484.
¶ The xviij fable is of the marchaunt and of the asse
any one ben trauaylled after theyr dethe / wherfore men ought not to desyre the dethe / As reherceth Esope by this fable / Of a marchaunt whiche ladde an asse laden vnto the market / And for to be the sooner at the market / he bete his asse / and sore prycked hym / wherfore the poure asse wysshed & desyred his owne deth / wenyng to hym that after his dethe he shold be in reste / And after that he had be wel bete and chaced he deyde / And his mayster made hym to be flayne / and of his skynne he dyd doo make tumbours whiche ben euer bete / And thus for what payne that men may haue durynge his lyf / he ought not to desyre and whysshe his dethe / For many one ben / whiche haue grete payne in this world that shall haue a gretter in the other world / For the man hath no reste for the dethe but for his merytes
# The fables of Aesop by William Caxton (Jacobs)/Vol. II/Liber Tertius/Fable 19

* related portals: Aesop's Fables.
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Numbered 492 in the Perry Index. Translated from French by William Caxton and first published in 1484.
¶ The xix fable is of the herte and of the oxe
Nely for to flee is assured to scape the daunger wherfore he fleeth / As thow shalt nowe see by this fable / Of a herte whiche rane byfore the dogges / and to thende that he shold not be take / he fledde in to the fyrst toun that he found / & entryd in to a stable where as many oxen were / to whom he sayd the cause why he was come there / prayeng them swetely that they wold saue hym / And the oxen sayd then to hym / Allas poure herte thow arte amonge vs euylle adressyd / thow sholdest be more surely in the feldes ¶ For yf thow be perceyued or sene of the oxeherd or els of the mayster / Certaynly thow arte but dede / Helas for god & for pyte I praye yow that ye wylle hyde me within your racke / and that ye deceyue me not / and at nyght next comynge / I shalle goo hens / and shalle putte my self in to a sure place / ¶ And whanne the seruaunts came for to gyue hey to the oxen / they dyd cast heye before the oxen / and wente ageyne theyre waye and sawe not the hert / wherof the herte was gretely reioysshed wenynge to haue scaped the ​perylle of dethe / He thenne rendred thanke and grace to the oxen / and one of the oxen sayd to hym / It is facyle to scape out of the handes of the blynd but hit is not facyle to scape out of the handes of hym thet seeth wel / For yf oure mayster come hyther whiche hath more than an honderd eyen / Certayn thow arte deed yf he perceyue the ¶ And yf he see the not / certaynly thow arte saued / and shalt goo forthe on thy waye surely / The mayster within a short whyle after entryd in to the stable / And after he commaunded to vysyte and see the hey / whiche was before his oxen / And hym self went and tasted / yf they had ynough of hit / And as he tasted thus the heye / he felt the hornes of the herte with his hand / and to hym self he sayd / what is that that I fele here / and beynge dredeful called alle his seruauntes / and demaunded of the manere how the herte was come thyder / And they sayd to hym / my lord I knowe nothynge therof / And the lord was full gladde and made the herte to be taken and slayne / and maade a grete feest for to haue ete hym / Therfore it happeth oftyme / that he whiche supposeth to flee is taken and hold within the lace or nette / For he that fleeth awey is in grete perylle / wherfore men ought wel to kepe them self to doo suche dede / that they must nedes flee therfore
# The fables of Aesop by William Caxton (Jacobs)/Vol. II/Liber Tertius/Fable 2

* related portals: Aesop's Fables.
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Translated from French by William Caxton and first published in 1484. Perry Index 187.
¶ The second fable is of the lyon and of the hors
Che one ought to eschewe dyssymylyng / for none ouȝt to were on hym the skyn of the wulf / but that he wyll be lyke to hym / For none ougt to fayne hym self other than suche as he is / As to vs reherceth this fable /  ¶ Of a lyon whiche sawe a hors / whiche ete grasse in a medowe / And for to fynde somme subtylyte and manere for to ete and deuoure hym approched to hym / and sayd / God kepe the my broder/ I am a leche / and with al a good phesycyen/ ¶ And by cause that I see that thow hast a sore foote / I am come hyther for to hele the of hit/ And the hors knewe wel all his euyell thought And sayd to the lyon / My broder I thanke the gretely / and thow arte welcome to me / I preye the that thow wylt make my foote hole / And thenne the lyon sayd to the hors / late see thy foote / And as the lyon looked on hit / the hors smote hym on the forhede / In suche wyse that he brake his hede and fyll oute of his mynde / & the lyon felle to the ground / and soo wonderly he was hurte / that ​almost he myght not ryse vp ageyne / And thenne sayd the lyon in hym self / I am wel worthy to haue had this / For he that sercheth euylle / euyll Cometh to hym / And by cause that I dyssymyled and fayned my self to be a medycyn / where as I shold haue shewed mysel a grete enemye / I therfore haue receyued good reward / and therfore euery body oughte to shewe hym self suche as he is /
# The fables of Aesop by William Caxton (Jacobs)/Vol. II/Liber Tertius/Fable 15

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Translated from French by William Caxton and first published in 1484. Perry Index 346.
¶ The xv fable is of the wulf and of the dogge
yberte or freedome is a moche swete thynge / as Esope reherceth by this fable / of a wulf and of a dogge whiche by aduenture mette to gyder / wherfore the wulf demaunded of the dogge / wherof arte thow so fatte and fo playsaunt / And the dogge ansuerd to hym / I haue wel kepte my lordes hows / & haue barked after the theues whiche came in the hows of my mayster / wherfore he and his meyny gyue to me plente of good mete / wherof I am fatte and playsaunt / and the wulf sayd thenne to hym / It is wel sayd my broder / Certaynly syth thow arte so wel atte thyn ease and farest so wel I haue grete desyre to dwelle with the / to thende that thow & I make but one dyner / wel sayd the dogge / come on with me yf thow wylt be as wel at thyn ease as I am / and haue thou no doubte of no thynge / The wulf wente with the dogge / and as they wente by the way / the wulf beheld the dogges neck / whiche was al bare of here / and demaunded of the dogge / My broder why is thy neck so shauen / And the ​dog ansuered / it is by cause of my grete coler of yron / to the whiche dayly I am fasted / And at nyght I am vnbound for to kepe the hows the better / Thenne sayd the wulf to the dogge / This I wyshe ne nede not / For I that am in lyberte / wylle not be put in no subiection / And therefor for to fylle my bely / I wylle not be subget / yf thou be acustommed for to be bound / contynue thow in hit / and I shalle lyue as I am wonte and acustomed / therfore there is no rychesse gretter / than lybete / for lyberte is better than alle the gold of the world /
# The fables of Aesop by William Caxton (Jacobs)/Vol. II/Liber Tertius/Fable 12

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Translated from French by William Caxton and first published in 1484. Perry Index 93.
¶ The xij fable is of the serpent
He Auctor that is to wete Esope reherceth to vs suche a fable of two euyls / sayeng that a serpent entryd som tyme within the forge of a smythe / for to serche somme mete for her dyner / It happed / that she fond a fyle whiche she beganne to gnawe with her teethe / Thenne sayd the fyle to her / yf thow byte and gnawe me / yet shalt thow doo to me no hurte / but bytynge and gnawyng on me / thow shalt hurte thyn owne self / For by my strengthe alle the yron is planed by me / And therfore thow arte a foole to gnawe me / For I telle the / that none euyll may hurte ne adommage another as euylle as he / Ne none wycked may hurte another wycked / ne also the hard ageynst the hard shalle not breke eche other / ne two enuyous men shal not both ryde vpon an asse / wherfor the myghty and stronge must loue hym whiche is as myghty and as strong as hym self is
# The fables of Aesop by William Caxton (Jacobs)/Vol. II/Liber Tertius/Fable 16

* related portals: Aesop's Fables.
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Numbered 130 in the Perry Index. Translated from French by William Caxton and first published in 1484.
¶ The xvj fable maketh mencion of the handes / of the feet / and of the mans bely
Ow shalle one do ony good to another / the whiche can doo no good to his owne self / as thow mayst see by this fable / Of the feet and of the handes / whiche somtyme had grete stryf with the bely / sayenge / Al that we can or may wynne with grete labour thow etest it all / and yet thou doost no good / wherfore thou shalt no more haue nothynge of vs / and we shalle lete the deye for honger / And thenne when the bely was empty and sore hongry / she beganne to crye and sayd Alas I deye for honger / gyue me somwhat to ete / and the feet and handes sayd / thou getest no thynge of vs / and by cause that the bely myght haue no mete / the conduyts thorugh whiche the metes passeth became smal and narowe / And within fewe dayes after the feete and handes for the feblenes whiche they felte wold thenne haue guuen mete to the bely / but it was to late / for the conduits were ioyned to gyder And therfore the lymmes myght doo no good to other / that ​is to wete the bely / And he that gouerneth not wel his bely withe grete payne he may hold the other lymmes in theyr srengthe and vertue / wherfore a seruaunt ought to serue wel his mayster / to thende that his mayster hold and kepe hym honestly / and to receyue and haue good reward of hym / when his mayster shalle see his feythfulnesse
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# The fables of Aesop by William Caxton (Jacobs)/Vol. II/Liber Tertius/Fable 14

* related portals: Aesop's Fables.
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Translated from French by William Caxton and first published in 1484. Perry Index 302.
¶ xiiij fable is of the man and of the wood
e that gyueth ayde and help to his enemy is cause of his dethe / as recyteth this fable of a man whiche made an axe / And after that he had made his axe / he asked of the trees / and sayd / ye trees gyue yow to me a handle / and the trees were content /  ¶ And whanne he had maade fast his handle to the axe / he began to cutte and throwe doune to the ground alle the trees / wherfore the oke and the asshe sayd / yf we be cutte / hit is wel ryght and reason / For to oure owne self we ben cut and thrawen doune / ¶ And thus hit is not good to put hym self in to the daunger and subiection of his enemye / ne to helpe hym for to be adōmaged / as thou maist see by this presente fable / For men ought not to gyue the staf by whiche they may be beten with
# Tom Swift and His Submarine Boat

Book 4 in the Tom Swift Series
TOM SWIFT AND HIS
SUBMARINE BOAT
OR
Under the Ocean for Sunken Treasure
BY
VICTOR APPLETON
AUTHOR OF "TOM SWIFT AND HIS MOTOR-CYCLE," "TOM SWIFT AND HIS MOTOR-BOAT," ETC.
ILLUSTRATED
NEW YORK
GROSSET & DUNLAP
PUBLISHERS
Made in the United States of America
Tom saw the form of a great shark launched at Captain Weston.
CONTENTS
| CHAPTER | CHAPTER | PAGE |
| I | News of a Treasure Wreck | 1 |
| II | Finishing the Submarine | 12 |
| III | Mr. Berg Is Astonished | 23 |
| IV | Tom Is Imprisoned | 29 |
| V | Mr. Berg Is Suspicious | 40 |
| VI | Turning the Tables | 53 |
| VII | Mr. Damon Will Go | 64 |
| VIII | Another Treasure Expedition | 72 |
| IX | Captain Weston's Advent | 78 |
| X | Trial of the Submarine | 87 |
| XI | On the Ocean Bed | 97 |
| XII | For a Breath of Air | 105 |
| XIII | Off for the Treasure | 114 |
| XIV | In the Diving Suits | 122 |
| XV | At the Tropical Island | 129 |
| XVI | "we'll Race You for It!" | 134 |
| XVII | The Race | 140 |
| XVIII | The Electric Gun | 149 |
| XIX | Captured | 156 |
| XX | Doomed to Death | 166 ​ |
| XXI | The Escape | 175 |
| XXII | At the Wreck | 190 |
| XXIII | Attacked by Sharks | 197 |
| XXIV | Ramming the Wreck | 205 |
| XXV | Home with the Gold | 210 |
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
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
# Tompkins v. Texas/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Per Curiam Opinion of the Court
The judgment below is affirmed by an equally divided Court.
Justice O'CONNOR took no part in the consideration or decision of this case.

## 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
# Tompkins v. Texas

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United States Supreme Court
490 U.S. 754
Tompkins v. Texas
No. 87-6405
See 492 U.S. 933, 110 S.Ct. 16.
On Writ of Certiorari to the Court of Criminal Appeals of Texas.
Case below, Tex.Cr.App., 774 S.W.2d 195.
PER CURIAM.

## 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
# Tommy Thumb's Song Book (1815)/To Nurse Lovechild

TO
NURSE LOVECHILD.
Dear Nurse,
Your diligence and tenderness in bringing up my children, will always command my utmost endeavours to serve you. And as I cannot but approve, so I recommend this your laudable design, of compiling a Collection of Songs, so fit for the capacities of Infants, both in words and tunes, by which they are often lull'd to rest, when cross, and in great pain. The first Songs are very suitably compos'd for a Baby, but pray be careful, not to sing them too loud; lest you frighten the child, when you design to lull it to sleep, or divert it; for you know, great care ought to be observed as to the early sense of children, some ​arriving to a knowledge, and notice of animals and their sounds, much earlier than others.
And now I am speaking of frights, I will recommend a method that is very useful, to prevent them in some cafes, such as in making them familiar with domestic, or other animals, as the Dog, Cat, Horse, Cow, &c. by persuading them to stroke, or touch them, as they happen to fall in their way, which will make them as they grow up, bold in their carriage, to all such creatures, otherwise timorous to a misfortune,
But this in particular, I insist on, above all others, that you never mention a Bull Beggar, Tom Poker, Raw Read and Bloody Bones, &c. lest you make such ​frightful impressions on their tender minds, as may never be eradicated
Likewise, as many of the following songs while the Nurses are singing them, are attended with dancing, or exercising infants, I seriously intreat all who have the care of children, not to swing them by the arms with their heels backwards, lest they dislocate their Backs, whch has ruined many a fine child.
Yours, &c.
# Tommy Thumb's Song Book (1815)/Tom Thumb and Nurse

TOM THUMB AND NURSE.
Little Tommy Thumb, With his little pipe and drum, Is come to give you a dance; And Lovechild so taper Will shew you a caper, Dunoyer brought from France. She is pleas'd that you look Into her little book, And like her songs so well, That her figures you know Before that you can go, And sing them before you can spell.