OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# A Round

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* "A Round", a poem by William Browne
* "A Round", a poem by Florence Earle Coates
# A Round (Coates)

"The end of life is living"
* Coates, Florence Earle (1914), "A Round" in The Bellman (15 August 1914)
* Coates, Florence Earle (1916), "A Round" in Poems II.
# A Route of Evanescence

* "The Humming-Bird" in Poems: Second Series (1891)
* "A route of evanescence" in The Complete Poems of Emily Dickinson (1924)
# A Rule of the A.J.C.

Come all ye bold trainers attend to my song, It's a rule of the A.J.C. You mustn't train ponies, for that's very wrong By the rules of the A.J.C. You have to wear winkers when crossing the street, For fear that a pony you'd happen to meet If you hear one about, you must beat a retreat -- That's a rule of the A.J.C.
And all ye bold owners will find without fail By the rules of the A.J.C. The jockey boys' fees you must pay at the scale -- It's a rule of the A.J.C. When your horse wins a fiver, you'll laugh, I'll be bound, But you won't laugh so much by the time that you've found That the fee to the boy is exactly ten pound! That's a rule of the A.J.C.
And all ye bold "Books" who are keeping a shop, In the rules of the A.J.C., There's a new regulation that says you must stop! That's a rule of the A.J.C. You must give up your shop with its pipes and cigars To an unlicensed man who is thanking his stars, While you go and bet in the threepenny bars -- That's a rule of the A.J.C.
And all ye small jockeys who ride in a race, In the rules of the A.J.C. If owners' instructions are "Don't get a place", By the rules of the A.J.C., You must ride the horse out -- though, of course, if you do You will get no more mounts, it's starvation to you. But, bless you, you'll always find plenty to chew In the rules of the A.J.C.
This work is in the public domain in Australia because it was created in Australia and the term of copyright has expired. According to Australian Copyright Council - Duration of Copyright, the following works are public domain:
* published non-government works whose author died before January 1, 1955,
* anonymous or pseudonymous works and photographs published before January 1, 1955, and
* government works published more than 50 years ago (before January 1, 1974).
This work is also in the public domain in the United States because it was first published outside the United States (and not published in the U.S. within 30 days), and it was first published before 1989 without complying with U.S. copyright formalities (renewal and/or copyright notice) and it was in the public domain in Australia on the URAA date (January 1, 1996). This is the combined effect of Australia having joined the Berne Convention in 1928, and of 17 USC 104A with its critical date of January 1, 1996.
Because the Australian copyright term in 1996 was 50 years, the critical date for copyright in the United States under the URAA is January 1, 1946.
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
# A Round of Visits

* "A Round of Visits" in The English Review 5:
** "A Round of Visits" in The English Review 5 (April 1910): 46–60.
** "A Round of Visits" in The English Review 5 (May 1910): 246–260.
    — First publication in any form.
* "A Round of Visits" in The Finer Grain (New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1910): ?–?.
    — First American book edition.
* "A Round of Visits" in The Finer Grain (London: Methuen & Co., 1910): 139–183.
    — First English book edition.
* "A Round of Visits" in Maud-Evelyn, The Special Type, The Papers and Other Tales (London: Macmillan & Co., 1923): 365–405.
    — Volume 28 of The Novels and Stories of Henry James, the first posthumous collection of James' works; uses the "New York Edition" text.
# A Pict Song

Taken from Kipling's Songs from Books, 1st Edition (1913), 1914 reprint. p.98. Author's preface notes that songs in this book were collected from Kipling's previous books.
Rome never looks where she treads. Always her heavy hooves fall, On our stomachs, our hearts or our heads; And Rome never heeds when we bawl. Her sentries pass on—that is all, And we gather behind them in hordes, And plot to reconquer the Wall, With only our tongues for our swords.
We are the Little Folk—we! Too little to love or to hate. Leave us alone and you'll see How we can drag down the State! We are the worm in the wood! We are the rot at the root! We are the germ in the blood! We are the thorn in the foot!
Mistletoe killing an oak— Rats gnawing cables in two— Moths making holes in a cloak— How they must love what they do! Yes—and we Little Folk too, We are busy as they— Working our works out of view— Watch, and you'll see it some day!
No indeed! We are not strong, But we know Peoples that are. Yes, and we'll guide them along, To smash and destroy you in War! We shall be slaves just the same? Yes, we have always been slaves, But you—you will die of the shame, And then we shall dance on your graves!
# A Picture-Book without Pictures and Other Stories

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FRANCIS & CO.’S
LITTLE LIBRARY:
FOR YOUNG PERSONS OF VARIOUS AGES.
A PICTURE BOOK WITHOUT PICTURES,
AND OTHER STORIES
BY HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN.
HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN
From a Painting by Carl Hartmann.
A
PICTURE-BOOK
WITHOUT PICTURES:
And Other Stories.
FROM THE DANISH
OF
HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN.
TRANSLATED BY
MARY HOWITT.
With a Memoir of the Author.
NEW-YORK: C. S. FRANCIS & CO., 252 BROADWAY. BOSTON: J. H. FRANCIS, 128 WASHINGTON STREET. 1848.
CONTENTS.
PAGE :
| Memoir of Hans Christian Andersen | 7 |
| A Picture-Book without Pictures | 33 |
| My Boots | 125 |
| Scenes on the Danube | 133 |
| Pegasus and the Post-Horses | 143 |
| The Emperor’s New Clothes | 153 |
| The Swineherd | 164 |
| The Real Princess | 173 |
Francis & Co.’s Little Library.
A Uniform Series of Choice Books for Young People.
Flowers for Children: by L. Maria Child. No. 1, for Children eight or nine years old. ———No. 2, for Children three or four years old. ———No. 3, for Children eleven or twelve years old. The Favorite Scholar, Little Chatterbox, Perseverance, and other Tales, By Mary Howitt, Mrs. S. C. Hall, and others. The Robbins; Or Domestic Life Among the Birds: by Mrs. Trimmer. Designed for the Instruction of Children respecting their treatment of Animals. Kate and Lizzie; or Six Months out of School; by Anne W Abbot. Facts to Correct Fancies; or Short Narratives compiled from the Memoirs of Remarkable Women. By a Mother. Turns of Fortune; All Is Not Gold That Glitters, &c.: by Mrs. S. C. Hall. The Private Purse; Cleverness, and other Tales; by Mrs. S. C. Hall. Russel and Sidney and Chase Loring: Tales of the American Revolution: by Eliza Leslie. Claudine; or Humility the Basis of All the Virtues. A Swiss Tale. By a Mother: author of “Always Happy,” “True Stories from History,” &c. Stories and Poems for Children: by Mrs. C. Gilman Classic Tales: designed for the Instruction and Amusement of Young Persons. By the author of “American Popular Lessons,” &c. &c. Holiday Stories: Containing five Moral Tales. The Little Wreath of Stories and Poems for Children: by Caroline Gilman. A Christmas Greeting; Thirteen New Stories from the Danish of Hans Christian Andersen. A Picture Book Without Pictures; and other Stories; by Hans Christian Andersen. Translated by Mary Howitt, with a Memoir of the Author.
IN PREPARATION.
The History of an Officer’s Widow and her Young Family: by Mrs. Hofland. The Clergyman’s Widow and her Young Family: by the same. The Merchant’s Widow and her Young Family: by the same. The Affectionate Brothers: by the same. Always Happy! or Anecdotes of Felix and his sister Serena. By a Mother.
And other Interesting and Useful Books.
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# A Dictionary of the Booksellers and Printers who Were at Work in England, Scotland and Ireland from 1641 to 1667/Place (William)

​PLACE (WILLIAM), bookseller in London; Gray's Inn Gate, 1657-77. Doubtless a relative of J. Place. Also dealt in law books.
# A Dictionary of the Booksellers and Printers who Were at Work in England, Scotland and Ireland from 1641 to 1667/Pocock (Samuel)

​POCOCK (SAMUEL), bookseller in Oxford, 1662. His name is found in the imprint to P. Du Trien's Manuductio ad logicum, 1662. [Ames Collection, 3072.]
# A Dictionary of the Booksellers and Printers who Were at Work in England, Scotland and Ireland from 1641 to 1667/Pope (William)

​POPE (WILLIAM), (?) bookseller in London; Neere Essex House, 1642. A political pamphlet entitled To the Right Honourable the Lords assembled in Parliament … bears the imprint London, Printed for William Pope, and are to be sold at his shop neere Essex House, 1642. [E. 114 (9).]
# A Dictionary of the Booksellers and Printers who Were at Work in England, Scotland and Ireland from 1641 to 1667/Pierrepoint (Thomas)

​PIERREPOINT (THOMAS), bookseller in London; Sun in St. Paul's Churchyard, 1651-8. Issued in 1655 in conjunction with George Calvert a folio edition of Sidney's Arcadia. [B.M., C. 39, h. 10.]
# A Dictionary of the Booksellers and Printers who Were at Work in England, Scotland and Ireland from 1641 to 1667/Pitt (Moses)

​PITT (MOSES), bookseller in London, (1) White Hart, Little Britain; (2) Angel, St. Paul's Churchyard, over against the little North door. 1666-81. Mentioned in the Hearth Tax Roll for the half-year ending Lady Day, 1666, as a bookseller in Little Britain. [P.R.O. Lay Subsidy 252/32.] Published in 1667 a Short Account of the life and death of Pope Alexander VII. He became one of the most important booksellers of the second half of the seventeeth century. (See Arber, Term Catalogues.)
# A Dictionary of the Booksellers and Printers who Were at Work in England, Scotland and Ireland from 1641 to 1667/Place (John)

​PLACE (JOHN), bookseller in London, (1) Furnivall's Inn Gate; (2) Greyhound Yard, Holborn. 1645-86. Dealer in law books. Several of his children were baptized at St. Andrew's, Holborn.
# A Dictionary of the Booksellers and Printers who Were at Work in England, Scotland and Ireland from 1641 to 1667/Playfere (John)

​PLAYFERE (JOHN), bookseller in London, (1) White Bear in the upper walk of the New Exchange [Strand]; (2) White Lion in the upper walk of the New Exchange. 1664-5. A list of books issued by him in 1665 precedes the Three Plays of Sir W. Killigrew and is inserted immediately before the title to Selindra.
# A Dictionary of the Booksellers and Printers who Were at Work in England, Scotland and Ireland from 1641 to 1667/Playford (John)

​PLAYFORD (JOHN), bookseller in London; Inner Temple near the church door, 1623-86? Younger son of John Playford, of Norwich, born in 1623. Dealt chiefly in music books. Temporarily in partnership with John Benson and Zachariah Watkins, 1664-5. His printers were Thomas Harper, 1648-52; William Godbid, 1658-78; Ann Godbid and her partner John Playford the younger, 1679-83; John Playford alone, 1684-5. He was the inventor of the "new ty'd notes." In 1672 he began engraving on copper plates. The D.N.B. records no less than seventeen collections of music books published by John Playford, who was succeeded by his son Henry. [D.N.B.]
# A Dictionary of the Booksellers and Printers who Were at Work in England, Scotland and Ireland from 1641 to 1667/Pollard (Robert)

​POLLARD (ROBERT), bookseller in London; Ben Johnson's Head behind the Exchange, 1655-8. Associated with John Sweeting in the publication of plays.
# A Dictionary of the Booksellers and Printers who Were at Work in England, Scotland and Ireland from 1641 to 1667/Pilkington (Stephen)

​PILKINGTON (STEPHEN), bookseller in London; Next to the Red-lyon Inne in Fleet Street, 1647. His name occurs in the imprint to a pamphlet entitled Trodden down strength, 1647. [B.M. 1417. a. 13.]
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Rawlinson, Charles James

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​RAWLINSON. (Lieut., 1810. f-p., 11; h-p., 32.)
Charles James Rawlinson, born 9 March, 1788, is second son of Wm. Rawlinson, Esq., of Ancoats Hall, Manchester.
This officer entered the Navy, in March, 1804, as a Volunteer, on board the Trent 36, flag-ship of Sir Alan Gardner at Cork; and removed a short time afterwards to the Topaze 38, Capts. Willoughby Thos. Lake and Anselm John Griffiths, with whom he continued employed as Midshipman, on the coast of Ireland, among the Western Islands, and on the North American station, until transferred, about April, 1807, to the Resolution 74, ​Capt. Geo. Burlton, attached to the force in the North Sea. Becoming Master’s Mate, in the early part of 1809, of the Impérieuse 38, Capts. Lord Cochrane and Thos. Garth, he was intrusted by the former with the command of an explosion-vessel in his celebrated attack upon the French shipping in Aix Roads; and so much to the satisfaction of his Lordship and of the Commander-in-Chief did he conduct it that he received from the Admiralty the sum of 10l., accompanied by a promise of promotion. On the same occasion we find him setting fire to the Calcutta 56, and otherwise contributing to the destruction of the French fleet. Continuing in the Impérieuse until Jan. 1810, he assisted, during the expedition to the Walcheren, in silencing and destroying a 30-gun battery opposite to Flushing. He also aided in cutting out four gun-boats, together with a convoy under their protection, and took part in a variety of detached operations along the enemy’s coast. He afterwards, from Jan. 1810 until the close of 1813, served with Capt. Burlton on the Home and Mediterranean stations in the Resolution and Rodney 74’s, Ville de Paris 110, and Boyne 98. Of the Rodney he was created a Lieutenant 15 March, 1810. In 1814-15 he served in the Mediterranean and at Newfoundland in the Repulse 74 and Derwent 18, Capts. Moubray and Williams. He has since been on half-pay.
Subsequently to the peace Lieut. Rawlinson was employed under Lord Cochrane in South America. He married 8 Aug. 1818, and has issue five sons and four daughters. Agents – Goode and Lawrence.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Raymond, James Grant

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​RAYMOND. (Lieutenant, 1828.)
James Grant Raymond entered the Navy 27 May, 1812; served as Midshipman on board the Loire 38 during the war with the United States; was employed as a volunteer in the rocket-boat belonging to the Superb 74, Capt. Chas. Ekins, at the bombardment of Algiers 27 Aug. 1816; passed his examination in 1821; and obtained his commission 29 March, 1828. He was afterwards appointed continuously – 21 March, 1829, to the Coast Blockade, as Supernumerary-Lieutenant of the Hyperion 42, Capt. Wm. Jas. Mingaye – 16 March, 1831, to the Coast Guard – 11 May, 1833, and 11 Oct. 1834, to the command of the Lapwing and Greyhound Revenue-cruizers – 30 June, 1836, again to the Coast ​Guard – 4 Sept. 1837, to the post of Agent on board a contract mail steam-vessel – and, 13 July, 1844, to the command of the Medusa steam-packet of 312-horse power, from which he was superseded in May, 1848.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Rawlins, Robert Dicklegg

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​RAWLINS. (Commander, 1815. f-p., 16; h-p., 38.)
Robert Dicklegg Rawlins is the son of a Purser in the Royal Navy, now deceased. This officer entered the Navy, 11 June, 1793, as a Boy, on board the Cyclops 24, commanded in the Channel by Capt. Davidge Gould; and in the following Sept. was discharged, at his own request, in consequence of some severe injuries he had sustained in falling into the main hold. In Dec. 1800 he again embarked, as Midshipman, on board the Guildford, Lieut.-Commanders Wetherstone and Murray, lying at Portsmouth; in the early part of 1802 he sailed in the Buffalo store-ship, Capt. Wm. Kent, for New Holland; and in Feb. 1804 (a few months after he had returned to England in the Glatton 50, Capt. Jas. Collnett) he joined the Ruby 64, Capt. Chas. Rowley. In a boat belonging to that ship he participated in an attempt made to cut out a large Dutch sloop-of-war, the Texel, from the neighbourhood of Cadiz, where, on a subsequent occasion, he contributed, also in the boats, to the eapture of three merchant-vessels. In one instance he was sent to Gibraltar in charge of several prizes, seven of which were lost in a gale. He afterwards visited the North Sea; and in Nov. 1805, while on his passage in the Woodlark 10, Lieut.-Commander Thos. Innes, to join the Eagle 74, was wrecked on the coast of France. In spite of all his endeavours to escape he remained a prisoner until May, 1814. He afterwards served on the coast of Ireland in the Montagu 74, Capt. Peter Heywood, and at Sheerness in the Namur 74, flag-ship of Sir C. Rowley; obtained, 1 Feb. 1815, a Lieutenant’s commission; was employed duripg three months of the same year in the Meteor bomb, Capt. Sam. Roberts, and Namur 74, flag-ship of Sir Chas. Rowley; and in 1824 was appointed to the Coast Guard, from which service he was, in 1827, after nearly two months of deliberation, dismissed by sentence of court-martial for having been off his station. In consequence of this he addressed a letter, containing an explanation of the circumstances, to the Admiralty, the result of which was that by return of post he was appointed Third-Lieutenant of the Ramillies 74. From that ship he removed, by exchange, to the command, which he retained about 18 months, of a station in the Coast Blockade. He was then, in consequence of ill health produced by the fatigues of the service, sent to the hospital at Chatham; and he has not been since employed.
The Lieutenant is married, and has one son, a Clerk in the service. Agents – Messrs. Chard.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Rawle, Richard

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​RAWLE. (Retired Commander, 14; h-p., 35.)
Richard Rawle was born 26 May, 1782 uncle of Lieut. Graham Hewett, R.N.
This officer entered the Navy, 1 July, 1798, as A.B., on board the Frederick hired tender, Lieut.-Commander Thos. Jennis, under whom we find him employed in raising seamen and volunteers for the fleet, and carrying them from Bristol to Plymouth. On being paid off in June, 1799, he became Midshipman (a rating he had previously attained) of the Canada 74, Capts. Hon. Michael De Courcy and Joseph Sydney Yorke, attached to the Channel fleet, with which he continued until May, 1802. In March, 1806, he rejoined the officer last mentioned on board the Barfleur 98, also stationed in the Channel; and he was next, in June, 1807, and May, 1808, nominated Master’s Mate of the Niobe 40 and Christian VII. 80, Capts. John Wentworth Loring and Sir J. S. Yorke, employed on the coast of Ireland and off Ushant. He was made Lieutenant, 20 April, 1809, into the Caesar 80, flag-ship of Rear-Admirals Hon. Robt. Stopford and Wm. Albany Otway; and subsequently appointed – 14 May, 1810, to the Clio sloop, Capts. Thos. Folliott Baugh and Wm. Ffarington, engaged in convoying the trade between Leith and Gottenborg, and in cruising off the coast off Norway and among the Orkney and Shetland Isles – 2 Nov. 1812 (nearly six months after ill health had obliged him to leave the Cuo), to the Doris 36, Capt. Wm. Jones Lye, lying at Plymouth – 10 Dec. following, to the Rota 38, Capts. Philip Somerville and John Pasco – and, 2 Dec. 1815, to the Lee 20, also commanded, on the Plymouth station, by Capt. Pasco. Accompanying in the Caesar the expedition of 1809 to the Scheldt, Mr. Rawle served on shore with a party of seamen, and assisted in erecting and working the batteries during the bombardment of Flushing. The Walcheren fever, in the month of Oct., compelled him to invalid. While attached to the Rota he escorted convoy to and from Quebec and also to the West Indies, where he cruised With much activity. On 26 Sept. 1814 he participated in an unsuccessful attempt made to cut out from the road of Fayal the American privateer General Armstrong, a vessel whose resistance killed 34 and wounded 86 of her assailants, consisting originally of about 180 seamen and marines. Among the wounded was Lieut. Rawle. He was under the necessity, when afterwards serving in the Lee, of being sent to the Naval Hospital at Stonehouse, 2 April, 1817. He accepted his present rank 9 April, 1847.
He married 23 Jan. 1822, and has issue one son.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Rawlins, Thomas

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​RAWLINS. (Lieut., 1811. f-p., 11; h-p., 32.)
Thomas Rawlins entered the Navy, 18 Sept. 1804, as Fst.-cl. Vol., on board the Mars 74, Capt. Geo. Duff, part of the force engaged in the action off Cape Trafalgar 21 Oct. 1805. On 30 of that month he removed to the Euryalus 36, Capts. Hon. Henry Blackwood and Hon. Geo. Heneage Lawrence Dundas, employed off Cadiz and in the Channel; and in April, 1806, he joined the Ajax 74, Capts. John Pilfold and Hon. H. Blackwood. On the destruction of that ship by fire off the island of Tenedos 14 Feb. 1807, he was received as Midshipman on board the Active 38, Capt. Rich. Hussey Moubray, under whom we find him accompanying Sir John Duckworth in the ensuing passage of the Dardanells. In the course of the same and of the following year he became attached in succession to the Lucifer bomb, bearing the flag of Sir Alex. John Ball at Malta, Tigre 74, Capt. Benj. Hallowell (in which he returned to England), Royal William, flag-ship of Admiral Montagu at Spithead, and Warspite 74, commanded by his old Captain, Blackwood. In the latter ship, after serving for a time in the North Sea and Channel, he again proceeded to the Mediterranean, where, on 20 July, 1810, he took part in a very gallant skirmish, in which the British, with a slender force, beat back a powerful division of the French Toulon fleet. On 26 Sept. 1811 Mr. Rawlins was confirmed a Lieutenant (after having acted for three months as such) in the Implacable 74, Capt. Joshua Rowley Watson. He came home in the autumn of 1812; and was lastly, from 28 June, 1813, until Sept. 1815, employed on the coasts of North America and France in the Severn 40, Capt. Joseph Nourse. While on the former station he co-operated in the attacks upon Washington and Baltimore in Aug. and Sept. 1814; assisted, 13 Jan. 1815, at the reduction of St. Mary’s, a town near Point Petre, on the coast of Georgia; and contributed to the capture of two privateer schooners and a letter-of-marque, carrying in the whole 22 guns and 241 men.