OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The American Cyclopædia (1879)/Detroit River

Edition of 1879. See also Detroit River on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
DETROIT RIVER, a strait connecting Lakes St. Clair and Erie, and separating Canada from Michigan, about 22 m. long, and varying in breadth from 3 m. to less than ½ m. Its course from Lake St. Clair to just below Detroit is S. W., from which point it flows nearly due S. The total descent is about 2 ft. The river rises and falls with the level of the lakes it connects; the average annual variation is only about 1 ft., and the extreme variation, from February, 1819, when it was the lowest, to July, 1838, when it was the highest ever known, was only about 8 ft. The principal island is Grosse Isle, near Lake Erie; there are several smaller ones, which are used as fishing stations, from which large quantities of white fish are caught. Rivière aux Canards, near Malden on the Canadian side, and the river Rouge near Detroit, small streams, are the principal affluents. As it has great depth of water and a strong and uniform current, the navigation of the Detroit is not affected by obstructions. The Canadian shore rises abruptly from the water to a height of from 20 to 25 ft., while the American shore is low, and in some places marshy.
# The American Cyclopædia (1879)/Des Moines River

Edition of 1879. See also Des Moines River on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
DES MOINES RIVER, the largest river in Iowa, formed by the junction of two branches, known as the E. and W. forks, which rise in a chain of small lakes in S. W. Minnesota, and flowing S. E. unite in Humboldt co., Iowa. From the junction it flows S. E. through the middle of the state, and joins the Mississippi at the S. E. corner, about 4 m. below Keokuk, having for a short distance formed the boundary between Iowa on the N. E. and Missouri on the S. W. In its course of 300 m. the Des Moines drains 10,000 sq. m. in Iowa, passing through an undulating, fertile region, interspersed with tracts of prairie, rich in coal, and abounding in timber. There are many excellent mill sites along its banks. The fall from Fort Dodge, Webster co., to Ottumwa, Wapello co., is 2 ft. 4 in. per mile, and from Ottumwa to its mouth, 1 ft. 11 in. per mile. Many towns have sprung up along its banks, among which is Des Moines, the state capital. The principal tributaries from the west are the Raccoon, or Coon river, and North, Middle, and South rivers; the largest E. branch is the Boone, which rises in Kossuth and Hancock counties. Raccoon river rises in Buena Vista co., receives several tributaries, and empties into the Des Moines at the city of the same name. An appropriation of lands to improve the
navigation of the Des Homes was made by congress, but it was afterward diverted to the construction of the Des Moines Valley railroad. Before the diversion, however, a number of dams had been built in the lower part of the stream, which afford good water power.
# The American Cyclopædia (1879)/Desor, Edward

Edition of 1879. See also Pierre Jean Édouard Desor on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
DESOR, Edward, a Swiss geologist and naturalist, born at Friedrichsdorf, Hesse-Homburg, Feb. 11, 1811. He studied law at Giessen and Heidelberg, was compromised in the republican movements of 1832-'3, and escaped to Paris. Here his attention was drawn to geology; he made excursions with Élie de Beaumont, and in 1837 met Agassiz at a meeting of naturalists in Neufchâtel, and with Gressli and Vogt became his active collaborator, contributing the essays for vol. iii. of his Monographie d'echinodermes vivants et fossiles (Neufchâtel, 1842). He also published Excursions et sejours dans les glaciers et les hautes régions des Alpes de M. Agassiz et de ses compagnons de voyage (Neufchâtel, 1844). After spending a few years in the north of Europe, especially in Scandinavia, investigating the erratic phenomena peculiar to that region, he accompanied Agassiz in 1847 to the United States, found employment in the coast survey, and made with Whitney, Foster, and Rogers a geological survey of the mineral district of Lake Superior. Returning to Neufchâtel in 1852, he investigated with Gressli the orography of the Jura for industrial purposes, and was appointed professor of geology. He published subsequently Geologische Beschreibung der neufchateler Jura (with Gressli); Synopsis des échinides fossiles (Paris, 1857-'9); and De l'orographie des Alpes dans ses rapports avec la géologie (Neufchâtel, 1862). Having been made a citizen of the community of Ponts, he was elected a member of the cantonal grand council, of which he became president. In the winter of 1863 he visited Algeria and the Sahara, and published Aus Sahara und Atlas (Leipsic, 1865). The discovery of the lake dwellings induced him to pursue the study of archæology, and the results of his researches are given in Les palafittes, ou constructions lacustres du lac de Neufchâtel (Paris, 1865; German, Leipsic, 1866). The most important of his recent publications is Échinologie helvétique (Paris, 1869-'7l), prepared in conjunction with Loriol.
# The American Cyclopædia (1879)/Detmold

Edition of 1879. See also Detmold on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
DETMOLD, a city of Germany, capital of the principality of Lippe-Detmold, on the right bank of the river Werre, 46 m. S. W. of Hanover; pop. in 1871, 6,469. The old portion of the town is very poorly built; the new is regularly laid out and well built. It is surrounded by a wall pierced by three gates, and contains a fine palace of ancient date. It has a gymnasium, a normal school, a female high school, a large public library, and one of the best poorhouses in Germany. The manufactures are chiefly of leather, woollens, linen, and beer; and there are marble and gypsum quarries. Near the town was fought the battle in which Arminius destroyed the Roman army under Varus, A. D. 9; and also a battle between Charlemagne and the Saxons in 783. The former is commemorated by a copper statue 45 ft. high on a pedestal of solid sandstone 90 ft. high, erected by the German princes in 1838.
# Stromberg v. California

Stromberg v. California, 283 U.S. 359 (1931) was a United States Supreme Court case in which the Court ruled 7-2 that a 1919 California statute banning red flags was unconstitutional because it violated the Fourteenth Amendment. This decision is considered a landmark in the history of First Amendment constitutional law, as it was one of the first cases where the Court extended the Fourteenth Amendment to include a protection of the substance of the First Amendment, in this case symbolic speech, from state infringement. Warning: template has been deprecated.

## Dissenting Opinions

    McReynolds
    Butler
United States Supreme Court
283 U.S. 359
Stromberg v. California
Supreme Court of Georgia
No. 584 Argued: April 15, 1931. --- Decided: May 18, 1931
Mr. John Beardsley, of Los Angeles, Cal., for appellant.
Mr. John D. Richer, of Los Angeles, Cal., for the People of the State of California.
Mr. Chief Justice HUGHES delivered the opinion of the Court.

## 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
# Strong's Exhaustive Concordance

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, Wikidata item.

## Table of Contents
### Hebrew

* 0001 - 0999
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### Greek

* 0001 - 0999
* 1000 - 1999
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* 5000 - 5624
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
# Stromata

Also spelled Stromateis, from the Greek Στρωματεῖς, this is commonly translated "The Miscellanies"
English-language translations of Stromata include:

## Translations

* The Miscellanies, translated by William Wilson from Ante-Nicene Christian Library
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
# Stromberg v. California/Dissent McReynolds

Separate opinion of Mr. Justice McREYNOLDS.
This Court often has announced, and scores, perhaps hundreds of times has applied the rule, that it may not pass upon any question in a cause coming from a state court which the record fails to show was there determined or duly presented for determination.
The only federal matter ruled upon by the court below (District Court of Appeals), and the only one there submitted, arose upon the general demurrer to the information. Did this adequately set forth an offense for which the defendant could be punished without violating the Fourteenth Amendment?
Section 403a, Penal Code of California, provides: 'Any person who displays a red flag, banner or badge or any flag, badge, banner, or device of any color or form whatever in any public place or in any meeting place or public assembly, or from or on any house, building or window as a sign, symbol or emblem of opposition to organized government or as an invitation or stimulus to anarchistic action or as an aid to propaganda that is of a seditious character is guilty of a felony.' And the information charged that the plaintiff 'did wilfully, unlawfully, and feloniously display a red flag and banner in a public place and a meeting place as a sign, symbol, and an emblem of opposition to organized government and as an invitation and stimulus to anarchistic action and as an aid to propaganda that is and was of a seditious character.'
Below, counsel definitely 'stated that he was satisfied that the instructions (to the jury) were correct, and waived any claim of error on that account.' Accordingly, decision was not requested upon any question arising out of the charge; no such question was decided. The instructions were properly disregarded and are now unimportant.
The sole matter of a federal nature considered by the Court of Appeals was the claim that the provisions of Section 403a of the Penal Code were in conflict with the Fourteenth Amendment. It held the statute divisible and that as petitioner stood charged with violating all of the inhibitions therein, some of which were certainly good, the conviction could not be upset even if one paragraph were invalid. The conclusion seems plainly right and, I think, the challenged judgment should be affirmed.
# The Analysis of Mind/Preface

This book has grown out of an attempt to harmonize two different tendencies, one in psychology, the other in physics, with both of which I find myself in sympathy, although at first sight they might seem inconsistent. On the one hand, many psychologists, especially those of the behaviourist school, tend to adopt what is essentially a materialistic position, as a matter of method if not of metaphysics. They make psychology increasingly dependent on physiology and external observation, and tend to think of matter as something much more solid and indubitable than mind. Meanwhile the physicists, especially Einstein and other exponents of the theory of relativity, have been making "matter" less and less material. Their world consists of "events," from which "matter" is derived by a logical construction. Whoever reads, for example, Professor Eddington's "Space, Time and Gravitation" (Cambridge University Press, 1920), will see that an old-fashioned materialism can receive no support from modern physics. I think that what has permanent value in the outlook of the behaviourists is the feeling that physics is the most fundamental science at present in existence. But this position cannot be called materialistic, if, as seems to be the case, physics does not assume the existence of matter.
The view that seems to me to reconcile the materialistic tendency of psychology with the anti-materialistic tendency of physics is the view of William James and the American new realists, according to which the "stuff" of the world is neither mental nor material, but a "neutral stuff," out of which both are constructed. I have endeavoured in this work to develop this view in some detail as regards the phenomena with which psychology is concerned.
My thanks are due to Professor John B. Watson and to Dr. T. P. Nunn for reading my MSS. at an early stage and helping me with many valuable suggestions; also to Mr. A. Wohlgemuth for much very useful information as regards important literature. I have also to acknowledge the help of the editor of this Library of Philosophy, Professor Muirhead, for several suggestions by which I have profited.
The work has been given in the form of lectures both in London and Peking, and one lecture, that on Desire, has been published in the Athenaeum.
There are a few allusions to China in this book, all of which were written before I had been in China, and are not intended to be taken by the reader as geographically accurate. I have used "China" merely as a synonym for "a distant country," when I wanted illustrations of unfamiliar things.
Peking, January 1921.
# Telugu-English Dictionary/కి

కి
కి ki ; posipos. To, one of the signs of the dative case, added to inflexions in ి e, ీ i, or ై ai.
కింకరుడు kinkarudu, s. A male servant, or slave. కింకరి kinkari, A female servant, or slave.
కించిత్తు kinchittti, adv. A very htm the smallest possible quantity.
కింద kinda, a dv. Below, under, dowra కిందామీదా kinclamida, Topsy inr-vy. కిందట kindata; Formerly. ఒకనిచేతికింద okanichetikinda, Under one's power. కిందిచూపు kinditsirpu, A down-cast look. కిందటి kiudati, adj. Former.
కికురించు kiknrintsu, v a. To caress* 2. To cajole, to deceive.
కిక్కిఱియు kikkirriyu, v. n. To be in close order, to be pressed^ or squeezed together.
కిచకిచ kitsakitsa, 5. The chirping of birds, rats, <fec.
కిచిడీ kichidf, s. RiceVaiid split pulse, mixed and dressed with clarified batter, &c.
కిటికీ kitiki, s, A window.
కిటుకు kituku, s. Ah artifice, or trick: 2,. A secret.
కిట్టు kittu, v. To approach. 2. To be crowded, squeezed, or shut to- gether. 3. To agree. కిట్టికోల Inttikola, The hand-torture, composed of two pieces of wood, tied at Ohe> end ; one is passed over, and the other under the hand, and then the two open ends arc squeezed ​together. It was formerly applied to Kyots who refused to pay their assessment.
కితాబు kitabu, s. A title.
కిత్తనారబట్ట kittanarabatta,s. CanvaSs- cloth.
కిత్తళిచెట్టు kittalichettu, s. The orange tree.
కినియు kiniyu, t>. rc. To be angry, or irritated. 2. To demand with importunity, to dun. 3. T© approach, కినుక, కిన్క kinuka,kinka,s. Anger. wrath, rage.
కిన్నెర kinnera, s. A sort of small fiddle? or shrill violin, used by the mussulmans.
కిఫాయతు kiphayatu, s. Benefit, profit, advantage.
కిమ్మతు kimmatu, s. Price, value.
కిరణము kiranamu, *. A ray.
కిరస్తాను kirast&nu, adj. Christian.
కిరాతకదేశము kiratakadee'amn, s. The name of a barbarian country, One of the fifty-six enumerated by the Hindoos.
కిరాతుడు kiratuoiu, s. Any individual of the race of savages, found in the hills in India, .who wear the feathers of the peacock as an ornament in their heads.
కిరాయి kirayi? .v. Rent, hire, fare.
కిరీటము kiritamu, s. A diadem, or crown.
కిఱకిఱ kirrakirra, s. The noise produced by the rattling of a wheeled carriage, or by creeking shoes.
కిఱుపు kirrupu, v. n. To wink.
కిఱుమెట్లు kirrumethv*. pL A sort of sandals, which are made so as to produce a creeking noise, in walking.
కిఱ్ఱలు kirralu, s. pi. The turning of a wheel, &c»
కిఱ్ఱు kirru, s. vide కిఱకిఱ kirrakirra.
కిలకిల kilakila, s. The sound of loud laughter.
కిల్బిషము kilbishamn, s, Sin, crime.
కిసరు kisaru, s. A disease, believed to arise in children, from the touch of a menstruous female, or of a woman impure after child-birth.
కిసుమీసు kisumisu, s. The raisin, or dried grape.
కిస్తీ kisti, s. An instalment. కిస్తిబందీ kistibandi, The settlement of the revenues, or taxes, by instalments.
# Telugu-English Dictionary/కై

కై
కై kai, s. The hand. postpos. To, for, on account of. కైకొను kaikonu, v. a. To take, receive, or accept. 2. To possess, to obtain. 3. To undertake, 4. To assume a form, or shape. కైదండ kaidanda, The hand? or arm, given for support, in walking. కైతాళము kaitalamu, A cymbal.
కైంకర్యము kainkaryamu, 5. Service. 2. Slavery.
కైకోలవాండ్లు kaikolavandlu, s. plu. The kycola caste, generally weavers.
కైజా kaija, s: The motion of a horse's head.
కైదు kaidu, 5. Confinement, restraint. కైదుచేయు kaiduchcyu, 9. a To confine, to imprison.
కైదువు kaiduvu, s. A weapon or instrument.
కైపు kaipu, s. vide కయిపు kayipu.
కైరవళ్లు kairavallu, 5. »Zw. vide కవిరియుండలు kaviriyundalu.
కైలాటము kailatamu, 5. Deceit, fraud.
కైలు kailu, s. The actual measurement of the crop, after it is thrashed, and before the gross produce is divided between the cultivator, and those entitled to the government share.
కైవడి kaivadi, adv. Probably, like- *>•
కైవారము kaivaramu, s. Encomium- praise, commendation. 2. Circum- ference. కైవారముసేయు kaivaramuseyu, v. a. To praise, to commend.
కైశికి kaisiki, s< A poetic composition, expressive of love.
# Telugu-English Dictionary/కే

కే
కేక keka, s. A cry or shout ; also that of the peacock.
కేకరించు kekarintsu, v. n* To hawk, in spitting,
కేడించు kedintsu, v. n. To turn aside.
కేడెము kedemu, s. A shield.
కేరు keru, v. n. To laugh loudly, v. a. To deride.
కేలు kelu, 5. The hand. కేలుదమ్మి keludammi, A hand resembling the lotus. కేల్పట్టు kelpattu, Marriage. కేల్మొగుచు, కేల్మొగుడ్చు kelmogutsu, kelmogudtsu, To shew respect to any one, by joining the palms of both hands. ​కేళాకూళి kelakuli, s. A large square well, with steps on each side.
కేళి, కేళిక keli, kelika, s. Sport, play, amusement, dancing.
కేవలము kevalamu, aij. Absolute, mere, entire* sole. adv.Very much; entirely, wholly.
కేవు kevu, s. Freight. కేవరి kevari, The freighter of a ship.
కేసరివడ్లు kesarivadlu, s. plu. A particular kind of paddy, of which the rice is reddish.
# Telugu-English Dictionary/కీ

కీ
కీ ki part. Below, down, lower. కీగన్ను klgannu, A down-cast eye. కీనీడ kinid&, One's shadow. కీగడుపు Jdgadupu, The lower part of the bell)'. ​కీచరబాచర kitsarabatsara, s. Confusion. 2. Any matter thrown in- to disorder, by bad management. కీచరబాచరగా మాట్లాడు kitsarab&tsarag£ ni&tladu, To speak without rhyme or reason.
కీచా, కీచాయి kftsa, kltsayi, s. A jacket-pocket.
కీచు kitsu, adj. Shrill. కీచుమను kitsumanu, To make a shrill noise.
కీటము kitamu, s. A worm or insect.
కీటు kftu, s. Disregard, contempt. 2. Inactivity. 3. A range or division in a mud-wall.
కీడు kidu, s. Evil, misfortune. 2. Danger, mischief. కీడుమేళ్లు kfda-mellu, Evil and good,
కీతు kltu, s. A branch of the cocoanut tree, with the leaves plaited, so as to form a sort of mat.
కీర్తన kirtana, s. Praise, encomium. 2. A hymn.
కీర్తి kirti, s. Fame, reputation, glory renown. కీర్తించు klrtintsu, v. a. To praise, eulogize, or glorify.
కీలకము kilakamu,s. vide కిటుకు kituku.
కీలకము, కీలము kilakamu, kllamu, s. A gnomon, a pin. 2. A wedge.
కీలు kilu, s. A joint. 2. A hinge. 3. Pitch, tar. చేతికీళ్లు chetikillu, The joints of the hand. పెట్టెకీళ్లు pettekillu, The hinges of a box. వాడకీలు vadafcllu, Ship tar or pitch. కీలుకత్తి kilukatti, A knife wiiich folds nto the handle. కీలుగంటు kilugantu, A tuft of knotted hair.
కీవాడ kivSda, *. A tract of land, round a village, where its suburbs formerly stood,
కీసర kisara, t. vide కీచా kitsa
# Telugu-English Dictionary/కూ

కూ
కూకటి kukati, s. A small lock of hair, under, or above, the long lock, which the Hindoos leave on the erown of the head.
కూకటిమూగ kukatimuga, s. The fork tailed shrike.
కూకలు kiikaln, s. plu. Cries, noises.
కూకీలు kukilu, s. plu. Doves, pige- ons.
కూచము kutsamu, 8. A pillar, or post.
కూచి kucki, adj. Sharp pointed.
కూచీ kiichi, s- A march.
కూజా kudza, s. A gugglet. కూటమి kutami, s. Copulation. 2. Union, junction. 3. Society, assemblage.
కూటము, కూటాము kiif;amu, kutamu, s. A hall.
కూటము kiitamu, s. The summit. 2. A house. 3. A hammer. 4. A heap of grain, &c. 5. An assemblage. 6. Fraud, deceit-
కూటస్థుడు kutasthudu, s.The first ancestor of a race or lineage. 2. The common ancestor of different families.
కూటువ kutuva, s. An army, consisting of cavalry, infantry, chariots? and elephants..
కూరుకు, కూర్కు kuruku, kurku, s. Sleep. v. n. To sleep.
కూర్చి kurchi, postpos. Towards. 2. On account of. 3. Respecting, regarding. It converts nouns to which it is affixed into the accusative case.
కూర్చినవాడు, కూర్చువాడు kurchiuavadu, kurtsuv5du t 5. A friend.
కూర్చు kurtsu, v. a. vide కూడు kudu.
కూర్చుండు kurtsundu, v. n, To be seated; to sit down.
కూర్మి kurmi, s. Affection, love. 2. Pity.
కూలబడు kulabadu, v. n. To fall down suddenly.
కూలి kuli, 5. Daily hire, or wages ; cooly. 2. Daily labour.
కూలు kultt, v. n. To fall down, or be overturned. 2: To die. కూల్చు kultsu, e?. a. To cause to fall, &c. 2. To kill.
కూళ kula, a$. Inferior, low. 2. Wicked.
కూళము kulamu, 5. Chaff.
కూసము kusamu, s. »f6?e కుబుసము kubusamu.
# Telugu-English Dictionary/కృ

కృ
కృతజ్ఞము kritajnamu, adj. Gratefu1, thankful. కృతజ్ఞత kritainata. s. Gratitude. కృతఘ్నత kritaghnata, Ingratitude. కృతఘ్నము kritaghnamu, adj. Ungrateful.
కృతి kriti, si Wise, learned. 2. A successful, fortunate, or happy man.
కృతి kriti, 5. A composition or work. 2. A dedication.
కృత్రిమము kritrimamu, ad;. Artificial, deceitful, s. Artifice, deceit; a trick.
కృత్యము krityamu, s. An act. 2. Business, duty. 3. Conduct. 4. Anything proper to be done. నిత్యకృత్యములు nityakrityamulu, Daily duties.
కృప kripa, 5. Tenderness; favor; grace. కృపాదృష్టి kripadrishti, A tender look.
కృపణము kripauamu, adj. Avaricious, miserly. 2. Fraudulent, deceitful.
కృపాళువు kripaluvu, adj. Compassionate, kind, tender.
కృశము krisamu, adj. Little, small. 2. Thin, lean, emaciated ; feeble. కృశించు, కృశియించు krisintsu, krisiyintsu, v. n. To become lean, to be in a languishing state. ​కృషి krishi, 5. Agriculture, husbandry. కృషికుడు, కృషీవలుడు krishikudu, krishivaludu, A husbandman, or cultivator.
కృష్ణము krishrianiu, adj. Black, s. Blackness. కృష్ణపక్షము krishnapakshamu,The dark half of the month; the fortnight of the moon's decrease. కృష్ణవ్రతమ krishnavartma, s. The god of fire. కృష్ణసర్పము krishriasarpamu, s. A kind of black serpent. కృష్ణసారము krishnasararnu ? s. A black antelope. కృష్ణాజినము krishnajinamu, s . The hide of the black antelope.
# Telugu-English Dictionary/కె

కె
కెం kem, adj. Red. కెందమ్మి, కెందామర kendammi, kendamara, The red lotus.
కెంపు kempu, s. A ruby. 2. Redness. adj. Red. కెంపుకంటి kempukanti, s. The black cuckoo ; because it's eyes are red. కెంపుగాము kempugamn, Mars ; because he is red. కెంపుసవతు kempusavatu, The 15th of the lunar mansions, consisting of j the star Arcturus ; because it is red.
కెడయు kedayu, v. n. To die, to expire. కెడపు kedapu, v. a. To kill 2. To push aside. ,^
కెరలు keralu, v. n. To increase. 2. To spread. 3. To come out. 4. To be angry or enraged.
కెలను kelanu, s. A side, or part. This word makes in the plural. కెలంకులు, కెలనులు kelankulu, kelanulu.
కెలసము kelasamu, s. Wish, desire.
కెలుకు keluku, v. a. To stir. 2. To scratch. 3. To mix.
కెల్లగించు, కెళ్లగించు kellagintsu, kella gintsu, v. a. To kindle. 2. To exasperate.
కెళవు kelavu, $• Distance, space.
# The Anxious Dead

* "The Anxious Dead" in A treasury of war poetry, British and American poems of the world war, 1914-1919 (1917), edited by George Herbert Clarke
* "The Anxious Dead" in In Flanders Fields and Other Poems (1919)
# The Ants and the Grasshopper

Perry index 373
* "Of the Ant and of the Sygale", translated by William Caxton, edited by Joseph Jacobs, in The fables of Aesop, as first printed by William Caxton in 1484 (1484)
* "An Ant and a Graſshopper", translated by Roger L'Estrange, in Fables of Æsop and Other Eminent Mythologists (1692)
* "The Ants and the Grasshopper", translated by George Fyler Townsend, in Three Hundred Æsop's Fables (1867)
* "The Ant and the Grasshopper", translated by Joseph Jacobs, edited by Joseph Jacobs, illustrated by Richard Heighway, in The Fables of Æsop (1894)
* "The Grasshopper and the Ants", translated by Vernon Stanley Jones, illustrated by Arthur Rackham, in Æsop's fables: A New Translation (1912)
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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