OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Life and Opinions of Tristram Shandy, Gentleman/Volume 8/Chapter 23

CHAP. XXIII.
As soon as the corporal had finished the story of his amour—or rather my uncle Toby for him—Mrs. Wadman silently sallied forth from her arbour, replaced the pin in her mob, pass'd the wicker gate, and advanced slowly towards my uncle Toby's sentry-box: the disposition which Trim had made in my uncle Toby's mind, was too favourable a crisis to be let slipp'd———
———The attack was determin'd upon: it was facilitated still more by my uncle Toby's having ordered the corporal to wheel off the pioneer's shovel, the spade, the pick-axe, the picquets, and other ​military stores which lay scatter'd upon the ground where Dunkirk stood—The corporal had march'd—the field was clear.
Now consider, sir, what nonsense it is, either in fighting, or writing, or any thing else (whether in rhyme to it, or not) which a man has occasion to do—to act by plan: for if ever Plan, independent of all circumstances, deserved registering in letters of gold (I mean in the archives of Gotham)—it was certainly the Plan of Mrs. Wadman's attack of my uncle Toby in his sentry-box, by Plan———now the Plan hanging up in it at this juncture, being the Plan of Dunkirk—and the tale of Dunkirk a tale of relaxation, it opposed every impression she could make: and besides, could she have gone upon it—the manœuvre of ​fingers and hands in the attack of the sentry-box, was so outdone by that of the fair Beguine's, in Trim's story—that just then, that particular attack, however successful before—became the most heartless attack that could be made———
O! let woman alone for this. Mrs. Wadman had scarce open'd the wicker-gate, when her genius sported with the change of circumstances.
———She formed a new attack in a moment.
# The New Europe/Volume 1

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* sister projects: Wikipedia article.
The New Europe
A Weekly Review of Foreign Politics
Vol. I. 19 October 1916—11 January 1917
LONDON CONSTABLE AND COMPANY LTD. 1917
Here is a list of articles of volume I included at English Wikisource. See also Index to volume I: Authors and Index to volume I: Articles

## Number 1

* The New Europe
* Pangermanism and the Eastern Question by Tomáš Garrigue Masaryk

## Number 2

* The Literature of Pangermanism (I) by Tomáš Garrigue Masaryk

## Number 3

* The Literature of Pangermanism (II) by Tomáš Garrigue Masaryk

## Number 4

* The Literature of Pangermanism (III) by Tomáš Garrigue Masaryk

## Number 5

* The Literature of Pangermanism (IV) by Tomáš Garrigue Masaryk

## Number 7

* Austria under Francis Joseph by Tomáš Garrigue Masaryk
* Francis Joseph: An Elusive Personality by Henry Wickham Steed

## Number 8

* The Literature of Pangermanism (V) by Tomáš Garrigue Masaryk

## Number 9

* Pangermanism and the Zone of Small Nations by Tomáš Garrigue Masaryk

## Number 10

* Sub specie æternitatis by Tomáš Garrigue Masaryk

## Number 11

* Count Czernin: the New Emperor's New Foreign Minister by Take Ionescu

## Number 13

* Index to volume I: Authors
* Index to volume I: Articles
* Errata in Vol. I.
* Appendix
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
# The New Europe/Volume 1/Index to volume I: Authors

INDEX TO VOLUME I
AUTHORS
PAGE
# The New Europe/Volume 1/Collaborators

Collaborators
Alexander Amfiteatrov.
Émile Boutroux, de l'Académie Française.
Ronald M. Burrows, D.Litt., Principal of King's College, London.
Émile Cammaerts.
André Chéradame.
G. G. Coulton.
Professor Jovan Cvijić, Belgrade University.
Ernest Denis, professeur à la Sorbone, Paris.
Jules Destrée, député au Parlement Belge.
Louis Eisenmann, professeur à la Sorbone, Paris.
Sir Arthur Evans, D.Litt., P.S.A.
J. L. Garvin.
Octavian Goga, of the Roumanian Academy.
Frederic Harrison.
Professor F. J. C. Hearnshaw, King's College, London.
H. M. Hyndman.
Take Ionescu, Roumanian Minister without Portfolio.
Professor Nicolas Iorga, Bucarest University.
Paul Labbé.
Thomas G. Masaryk, late Professor at Prague University.
Professor Ramsay Muir, University of Manchester.
Professor W. Alison Phillips, Trinity College, Dublin.
Sir Frederick Pollock, Bart. P.C.
G. W. Prothero, Litt.D.
J. Holland Rose, Litt. D., Christ's College, Cambridge.
Paul Sabatier.
Michael E. Sadler, C.B, Vice-Chancellor of Leeds University.
R. W. Seton-Watson, D.Litt., King's College, London.
H. Wickham Steed.
Professor Peter Struve, Petrograd.
André Tardieu, Député.
Professor Paul Vinogradov, Corpus Christi College, Oxford.
A. F. Whyte, M.P.
Professor H. Spenser Wilkinson, Oxford.
C. T. Hagberg Wright, LL.D.
Sir Francis Younghusband, K.C.I.E.
All communications should be addressed to—
# The New Europe/Volume 1/Errata in Vol. I.

Errata in Vol. I.
Page 17, footnote (line 5), for "1915" read "1914."
Page 145, line 11, for "1915" read "1905."
Page 152, line 10, for "divorce" read "dévore."
Pages 189 (bottom) and 190 (top) "If the Austro-Germans … Posen and Galicia." This passage should be read at end of Note on "Some Russian Opinions on Polish Independence" (p. 192, top).
Page 249 (footnote). The note should read "…Germany (68 millions), Austria-Hugary (51), Turkey (20), Bulgaria (4 1/2), Serbia and Montenegro (4 1/2), Poland (9)…"
Page 347, line 20 for "L'Ethiope" read "L'Ethiopie."
# The New Europe/Volume 1/Index to volume I: Articles

ARTICLES
[Capital Letters indicate leading argicles; small letters "Notes."]
PAGE
* Terrorism in Austria (see "The Internal Situation of Austria," p. 353)
# The New International Encyclopædia/British Economic Association

Edition of 1905. See also British Economic Association on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​BRITISH ECONOMIC ASSOCIATION. An association founded in London in 1890. mainly for the purpose of stimulating economic studies through the publication of a quarterly journal known as The Economic Journal, of which Prof. F. T. Edgeworth. D.C.L.. All Souls College. Oxford, and Mr. Henry Higgs, the secretary of the association, are editors. Mr. Goschen has been its president from the beginning, and it numbers among its vice-presidents Mr. Bryce. Mr. John Morley. Mr. Balfour, and others well known in public life. The Economic Journal is the foremost economic publication in scientific value in the British Empire and represents all shades of economic opinion. The association holds no regular scientific meetings, but gives an annual dinner in London, at which the near-by members come together.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Browne, Junius Henri

Edition of 1905. See also Junius Henri Browne on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
BROWNE, Junius Henri (1833-1902). An American journalist, well known as one of the correspondents of the New York Tribune during the Civil War. He was born at Seneca Falls. N. Y., was educated at Saint Xavier College, Cincinnati. Ohio, and for some time was engaged in journalism there. At the outbreak of the Civil War he was sent, as ‘war correspondent’ of the New York Tribune, to report the campaigns in the Southwest, but in May, 1863, was captured near Vicksburg by the Confederates, and for two years thereafter was confined successively in the Vicksburg, Jackson, Atlanta, Richmond, and Salisbury prisons. He escaped from Salisbury in December, 1864, with several companions; accomplished the difficult feat of crossing the mountains in midwinter; and after a journey of 400 miles reached the Federal lines at Knoxville. Soon afterwards he published a book of war experiences, entitled Four Years in Secessia (1865), which, though hastily prepared and somewhat crude in literary form, contains much interesting information concerning various incidents of the war, and especially concerning the conditions which obtained in Southern prisons, and the life of the Federal soldiers confined in them. After the war, and until his death, Browne was engaged as a ‘general writer,’ and contributed to many papers and periodicals in the United States. In addition to Four Years in Secessia, he published The Great Metropolis: A Mirror of New York; and Lights and Sensations in Europe.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Buckminster, Joseph Stevens

Edition of 1905. See also Joseph Stevens Buckminster on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
BUCKMINSTER, Joseph Stevens (1784-1812). An American Congregational clergyman. He graduated at Harvard in 1800, and was afterwards a teacher in Phillips Exeter Academy, where Daniel Webster was one of his pupils. In 1804 he was made pastor of Brattle Street Church, Boston; in 1808 he supervised the publication of Griesbach's New Testament (in Greek), and in 1811 he was appointed first lecturer on biblical criticism at Harvard. He belonged to the advanced literary Congregational school of his day, that, soon after his death, became Unitarian. He was a man of remarkable oratorical ability, and his sermons were finished literary productions. He was a member of the famous Anthology Club of Boston, and contributed to the Monthly Anthology. In 1839 his collected works were published in two volumes. Consult Lee, Memoirs of the Buckminsters (Boston, 1851).
# The New International Encyclopædia/Brook Farm

Edition of 1905. See also Brook Farm on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
BROOK FARM. A socialistic community, founded in 1841, by the Brook Farm Association of Education and Agriculture at West Roxbury, Mass., which in its later history partially adopted the views of Fourier. The organizer and guiding spirit of the association was George Ripley. He gathered around him a number of persons of exceptional intellectual powers, chief among them being Hawthorne, Alcott, George W. Curtis, W. B. Channing, Charles A. Dana, and Margaret Fuller. The aim of this association, as explained by Ripley, was “more effectually to promote the great purposes of human culture, to establish the external relations of life on a basis of wisdom and purity,” and, especially, “to substitute a system of brotherly coöperation for one of selfish competition.” All members, without distinction of sex, had to labor an allotted period each day for the common good, either on the farm or in the workshop attached to the main institution. In pursuance of the attempt toward a more just recompense for labor, all employments were paid substantially alike. All shared the same food at the same table, all owned a like portion of the property belonging to the establishment, all had equal access to its educational and literary advantages. The society trafficked with the outside world, selling its surplus produce, and educating children at a low rate of compensation. But it was soon found that enough could not be earned for the needs of the establishment. Moreover, many of its brightest ornaments grew weary and left it. The remainder were disheartened. On March 3, 1846, a fire destroyed one of the most important and costly buildings. The association never recovered from this blow. It lingered on for a while and finally dissolved in October, 1847. Much of the celebrity attached to this organization is due to Hawthorne's Blithedale Romance, in which, under the guise of fiction, he has evidently utilized many of his experiences at Brook Farm. Consult: Codman, Brook Farm Memories (Boston, 1849); Russell, Home Life of the Brook Farm Association (Boston, 1900); Swift, Brook Farm: Its Members, Scholars, and Visitors (New York, 1900). See Communism; Fourier.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Buch, Christian Leopold von

Edition of 1905. See also Christian Leopold von Buch on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
BUCH, booG, Christian Leopold von (1774-1853). A celebrated German geologist, regarded by Humboldt as the greatest geologist of his age. He was born at Stolpe, and received instruction under Werner at the Mining Academy of Freiberg. He afterwards traveled for purposes of geological study through Germany, Scandinavia, Great Britain, France, Italy, and the Canary Islands. As a result of his investigations, the importance of chemical and volcanic processes in nature gained wide recognition among geologists. His chief writings are Geognostische Beobachtungcn auf Reisen durch Deutschland und Italien (1802-09); Reise durch Norwegen und Lappland (1810); Physikalische Beschreibung der Canarischen Inseln (1825); Beiträge zur Bestimmung der Gebirgsformationen in Russland (1840); besides several monographs on paleontological subjects. He was also the author of an excellent geological chart of Germany and the neighboring States, published in 42 plates (2d ed. 1832). Consult an English translation of Flourens, “Memoir of Leopold von Buch,” in the Smithsonian Report (Washington, 1862).
# The New International Encyclopædia/Brown, Robert (scientist)

Edition of 1905. See also Robert Brown (Scottish botanist from Caithness) on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
BROWN, Robert (1842-95). A Scottish scientist and author. He was born in Campster, Caithness, and studied in Edinburgh, Leyden, Copenhagen, and Rostock. He visited Spitzbergen, Greenland, and the western shore of Baffin's Bay (1861), and subsequently carried on scientific investigations among the islands of the Pacific and on the Venezuelan, Alaskan, and Bering shores, making charts of all the unknown interior of Vancouver, and writing much on the fauna and flora of those countries. With E. Whymper, in 1867, he attempted to penetrate the inland ice of Greenland, and made many discoveries concerning its nature which have since been confirmed by Peary. He afterwards traveled in the Barbary States of North Africa, was a lecturer on geology, botany, and zoölogy in Edinburgh and Glasgow, and was a member of many learned societies in England, America, and on the Continent. He removed to London in 1876, and thereafter devoted himself entirely to literary work. In addition to many scientific memoirs, and articles and reviews in various languages, his publications include Peoples of the World (6 vols., 1882-85); Science for All (5 vols., 1877-82); and a Manual of Botany (1874).
# The New International Encyclopædia/Browne, Maximilian Ulysses

Edition of 1905. See also Maximilian Ulysses Browne on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
BROWNE, Maximilian Ulysses, Count von (1705-57). An Austrian field-marshal, son of an expatriated Irish Jacobite. He was born in Basel, entered the Austrian service in 1717, and after fighting against the Turks (1737-39), served in Silesia. He commanded the right wing
against Frederick the Great at the battle of Mollwitz (1741), where Frederick won his first victory in the Silesian War. During the Seven Years' War he was again defeated by Frederick at Lobositz (1756), and at Prague, where he was mortally wounded. Count von Browne was one of the most distinguished field-marshals in the army of Maria Theresa. Frederick the Great was wont to speak of him as his ‘teacher in the art of war.’
# The New International Encyclopædia/Budge, Julius

See also Ludwig Julius Budge on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​BUDGE, Julius (1811-88) . A German physiologist. He was born at Wetzlar, and studied at the universities of Marburg, Würzburg, and Berlin. He afterwards successively became extraordinary professor at Bonn (1847-56) and professor of anatomy and physiology at Greifswald, where he was also director of the anatomical institute. He pointed out the relation between parts of the brain on the one hand and the genito-urinary organs on the other, and made the important discovery that the sympathetic nerve has its origin in the spinal cord, and not in the peripheral ganglia. He also discovered the capillaries of the gall. Among his principal works are the following: Die Lehre vom Erbrechen (1840); Allgemeine Pathologie (1843); Lehrbuch der speziellen Physiologie des Menschen (8th ed., 1862); Kompendium der Physiologie (3d ed., 1875).
# The New International Encyclopædia/Harbin

Edition of 1905. See also Harbin on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​HAR′BIN, or KHAR′BIN. A city of Manchuria situated on the right bank of the Sungari River at the point where the Manchurian Railway to Vladivostok bifurcates, a branch extending to Port Arthur and Peking. It is about 600 miles northeast of Port Arthur, and 350 miles northwest of Vladivostok (Map: Chinese Empire, G 2). It is a “fiat city” created by the Russian Government to serve as a railway administration centre and military depot. It consists of the old, or native, town, which was all that existed before the building of the railway, the harbor, or river, town, also called Prestin, and the administration town. The last two are almost exclusively Russian, and consist of new and substantial brick houses, among which a number of large and pretentious public buildings are in course of construction. There are already established a technical and a commercial school, a theatre, hospitals, and among financial institutions a branch of the Russo-Chinese Bank. By the end of 1903 considerable commerce and industry had sprung up. Besides the extensive railway shops there were eight flour mills in operation with modern machinery, several breweries, distilleries, meat packing establishments, and brick factories. Steamers leave daily for the Amur, and the railway traffic is extensive. The population has increased rapidly from 12,000 in 1900 to about 60,000 in 1903.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Harboring

Edition of 1905. See also the disclaimer.
​HARBORING. In law, the act of receiving and retaining a person in violation of the rights of another or of the public. Harboring the wife of another after notice from the husband not to do so is an actionable wrong against him, unless such act is a proper one for her protection. So the harboring of an apprentice or servant, with knowledge of the latter's obligation to his master, is an actionable tort at common law. One who knowingly harbors a felon becomes at common law an accessory to the crime, while the intentional harborer of one who has committed a misdemeanor is himself guilty of a misdemeanor. An innkeeper who is accustomed to harbor thieves is indictable at common law for maintaining a public nuisance. Some modern statutes make it criminal for any one to harbor thieves; that is, to shelter them or permit them to congregate on his premises. Other statutes impose a penalty for harboring seamen, knowing them to belong to any vessel. Under such statutes, and generally, the offense of harboring does not necessarily involve the element of secrecy or concealment. It is committed by merely sheltering or entertaining the prohibited person or permitting him to take refuge under one's roof. See Accessory; Husband and Wife; Master and Servant; Parent and Child; and authorities there cited.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Harden-Hickey, James Aloysius

Edition of 1905. See also James Harden-Hickey on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
HAR'DEN-HICK'EY, James Aloysius (1854-98). An American adventurer and journalist, called a baron. He was born in San Francisco, but at the age of twenty-three settled in Paris, where he started a paper called the Triboulet, so conspicuous for its strong satirical attacks upon the Government that it was suppressed in about two years (1880). The editor had also been drawn into duels with other journalists, but his literary activity continued unabated, and under the nom-de-plume ‘Saint-Patrice’ he published Un amour dans le monde (1877); Mémoires d'un gommeux (1877); Près du gouffre (1877); Sampiero (1878); Lettres d'un Yankee (1879); Aventures merveilleuses de Nabuchodonosor Nosebreaker (1880); Les facéties de Trogneville (1883); Nos écrivains (1888); La théosophie (1890); Plagiats bibliques (1891).
# The New International Encyclopædia/Harborne, William

Edition of 1905. See also William Harborne on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​HAR′BORNE, William (c.1545-1617). An English traveler and diplomat, the first English Ambassador to Turkey, born at Yarmouth. In 1575 he was elected to Parliament, but was not allowed to take his seat, and in 1577 he went to Turkey. Five years afterwards he was appointed Ambassador to that country. The Turkey Company, formed in 1579, received, thanks to his efforts, larger privileges than those granted to any other nation. He left Constantinople in 1588, and died at Mundham. An account of his journey from Constantinople in 1588 was printed in Hakluyt's Collection of Voyages, as well as the description of his outward voyage.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Hardcastle

Edition of 1905. See also She Stoops to Conquer on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
HARD'CASTLE. A family, the members of which are principal characters in Goldsmith's She Stoops to Conquer. The scene is laid about the country house of jovial Squire Hardcastle, the father of Kate, the heroine of the comedy, who assumes the airs of a barmaid in order to win the love of the bashful Marlow. The pretentious Mrs. Hardcastle is the mother of Tony Lumpkin, the Squire's stepson.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Harderwijk

Edition of 1905. See also Harderwijk on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
HARDERWIJK, här'dẽr-vīk. A small seaport and fishing town of the Netherlands, situated on the southeastern shore of the Zuyder Zee, 28 miles east of Amsterdam (Map: Netherlands, D 2). It is a fortified town and a recruiting station for the Dutch East India troops. The chief exports are grain, lumber, and fish. Population, in 1900, 7300. Harderwijk was a Hanse town and from 1648 to 1811 was the seat of a university.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Harbor Grace

Edition of 1905. See also Harbour Grace on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​HARBOR GRACE. A port of entry on the west side of Conception Bay, Newfoundland, 27 miles west by north of Saint John's; the second town of importance in the island (Map: Newfoundland, G 5). The harbor is large, but exposed; it has a patent slip 260 feet long, and the wharves are protected by the beach. The trade of Harbor Grace is nearly one-fourth of that of the entire island. Population, in 1891, 6467; in 1901, 5184.