OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Cole, Martin

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​COLE. (Retired Commander, 1838. f-p., 14; h-p., 36.)
Martin Cole died 10 July, 1846, at Broadstairs, aged 63.
This officer entered the Navy, in Oct. 1796, as Fst.-cl. Vol., on board the Impétueux 78, Capts. John Willet Payne and Sampson Edwards, with whom he cruized in the Channel, until transferred, as Midshipman, in Nov. 1798, to the Indefatigable 46, Capts. Hon. Henry Curzon and Matthew Henry Scott. After accompanying the expedition against Ferrol, and assisting at the capture, 22 Oct. 1800, of La Vénus French frigate of 32 guns, he next, in April, 1803, joined the Endymion 40, bearing the flag in the Downs of Vice- Admiral Jas. Gambler, ​and was subsequently, until Feb. 1805, employed, in North America and the East Indies, on board the Galgo 16, Capt. Mich. Dodd, Phaeton 38, Capt. Geo. Cockburn (under whom he attended Mr. Merry, the British Ambassador, to New York), and Trident 64, flag-ship of Rear-Admiral Pet. Rainier. He was then appointed Acting-Lieutenant of the Wilhelmina, Capts. Hon. Arch. Cochrane and Chas. Foote; obtained an Admiralty commission 5 Oct. following; and, returning to England in the Hindostan 50, Capt. Alex. Fraser, was appointed, 25 Aug. 1806, to the Canopus 80, bearing the flag of Sir Thos. Louis. At the capture, 27 Sept. following, of Le Président French frigate, of 44 guns, off the coast of France, Mr. Cole took charge of her into Plymouth, and, on her being subsequently commissioned as a British ship by Capt. Adam Mackenzie, accompanied that officer to South America, whence he invalided in Jan. 1809. He afterwards served, from April to Dec. 1810, in the Princess Caroline 74, Capt. Chas. Dudley Pater, on the Baltic station; and, from Sept. 1828 until the summer of 1830, commanded the Monkey schooner in South America. He assumed the rank of Retired Commander 18 April, 1838.
Commander Cole married, 1 Oct. 1812, Louisa, youngest daughter of the late P. Laprimaudaye, Esq., merchant, of Austin Friars. Agents – Messrs. Stilwell.
# A Manual Of Catholic Theology

A MANUAL OF
CATHOLIC THEOLOGY
BASED ON SCHEEBEN'S "DOGMATIK"
BY
JOSEPH WILHELM, D.D., Ph.D.
AND
THOMAS B. SCANNELL, D.D.
WITH A PREFACE BY
CARDINAL MANNING
VOL. I.
THE SOURCES OF THEOLOGICAL KNOWLEDGE
GOD
CREATION AND THE SUPERNATURAL ORDER
THIRD EDITION, REVISED
LONDON
KEGAN PAUL, TRENCH, TRUBNER & CO., Lt.
NEW YORK, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO
BENZIGER BROS.
1906
page
CONTENTS OF VOL. I.
BOOK I.
THE SOURCES OF THEOLOGICAL KNOWLEDGE.
Part I.
THE OBJECTIVE PRINCIPLES OF THEOLOGICAL KNOWLEDGE.
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# A Man Without a Wife

* "A Man Without a Wife", in The Year That's Awa (1829), a chapbook printed in Glasgow
* "A Man Without a Wife", in The Greenock Railway (n.d.), a chapbook printed in Paisley
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Crawley, Thomas

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​CRAWLEY. (Retired Commander, 1814.)
Thomas Crawley was made a Lieutenant 5 Dec. 1778; and attained his present rank 31 Jan. 1814. He is the senior officer on the list of Retired Commanders. Agents – Goode and Lawrence.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Creak, William

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​CREAK. (Lieut., 1815. f-p., 14; h-p., 27.)
William Creak entered the Navy, 20 March, 1806, as Fst.-cl. Vol., on board the Quebec 32, Capt. Geo. M‘Kinley; and on accompanying that officer, after a cruize of three months on the coast of Holland, into the Lively 38, took part, as Midshipman, in various operations on the river Tagus – contributed to the reduction of Vigo and Santiago in 1809 – and was finally wrecked, off the island of Malta, in Aug. 1810. From the following Nov., until promoted, 3 Feb. 1815, he afterwards served on the Mediterranean, Home, and American stations, on board the Victorious 74, Capt. John Talbot, Perlen 38, Capt. John Allen, Bellona 74, Capt. Geo. M‘Kinley, Newcastle 58, Capt. Lord Geo. Stuart, and Tonnant 80, flag-ship of Hon. Sir Alex. Cochrane. He was next employed, from 29 Sept. 1815, until paid off; 16 Sept. 1818, in the Mutine 16, Capts. Jas. Mould and Wm. Sargent, on the Cork station; and since 14 Jan. 1845, has been officiating as Lieutenant of the Victory 104, bearing the flag at Portsmouth of Admiral Superintendent Hyde Parker. Agents – Coplands and Burnett.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Crellin, William

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​CRELLIN. (Lieut., 1815. f-p., 10; h-p., 31.)
William Crellin entered the Navy, 20 July, 1806, as Sec.-cl. Vol., on board the Colossus 74, Capts. Jas. Nicoll Morris and Thos. Alexander; and, on ultimately proceeding to the Mediterranean, there served, until Dec. 1814, in the Saturn 74, Capts. Edw. Griffith and John West. He next became attached, in the West Indies, to the Forester 16, Capt. Wm. Hendry, Rinaldo 10, Capt. John Undrell, and Shark 16, Capt. Alex. Campbell. Having acquired his present rank 25 Feb. 1815, he returned home in Feb. 1816 on board the Asia 74, Capt. Alex. Skene; and since that period has been on half-pay.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Crawford, James

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​CRAWFORD. (Lieut., 1815. f-p., 12; h-p., 32.)
James Crawford entered the Navy, 17 Oct. 1803, as A.B., on board the Trusty 50, Capts. Geo. Argles and Brian Hodgson, stationed off the coast of France, where he was for some time in constant collision with the Boulogne flotilla, and assisted, as Midshipman, at three different bombardments of Havre. Being lent, in July, 1807, to the Inflexible 64, Capt. Joshua Rowley Watson, he partook of the ensuing operations against Copenhagen; and on afterwards joining the Leyden 64, Capt. Thos. Ussher, he was employed in the gun-boat service at the siege of Flushing in Aug. 1809. Passing his examination in Feb. 1810, Mr. Crawford further served, until June, 1815, as Master’s Mate and Acting-Lieutenant, and again as Midshipman, on board the Curaçoa 36, Capt. John Tower, off Guernsey, Melpomene 38, Capts. Hon. Wm. Waldegrave and Gordon Thos. Falcon, on the Lisbon station, Regulus 44, Capt. John Tailour (in which he visited America), and Medway 74, flag-ship at the Cape of Good Hope of Rear-Admiral Chas. Tyler. He has not since been employed. His commission bears date 1 Feb. 1815.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Crawford, Richard Borough

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​CRAWFORD. (Commander, 1842.)
Richard Borough Crawford entered the Navy 1 Aug. 1814; and, when Midshipman of the Esk, was wounded in command of a prize, and officially noticed for his gallantry in beating off, after an action of two hours, a piratical vessel of far superior force. He passed his examination in 1821; obtained his first commission 22 Sept. 1826; and was subsequently appointed – 3 April, 1830, to the Donegal 78, Capt. John Dick, at Sheerness – 17 May, 1831, to the command of the Charybdis brig, on the coast of Africa – and, 31 March, 1838, to an agency for transports afloat. For his services as a volunteer during the Chinese campaign, Mr. Crawford was advanced to the rank he now holds 23 Dec. 1842. He assumed command, 7 Sept. 1844, of the Mutine 12, which sloop, after intermediately cruizing for the suppression of the slave-traffic in the Mozambique Channel, he paid off in 1846. He is now unemployed. Agents – Messrs. Stilwell.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Crawford, Thomas

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​CRAWFORD. (Retired Commander, 1844. f-p., 15; h-p., 33.)
Thomas Crawford entered the Navy, 21 July, 1799, as a Boy, on board the Dortrecht, Capt. Robt. Honyman, with whom he continued uninterruptedly to serve, in the Garland, Topaze, and Leda frigates, until March, 1806. During that period he accompanied the expedition to Holland in 1799, received a wound in action with the Boulogne flotilla in 1804, and was present at the reduction of the Cape of Good Hope in Jan. 1806. He then successively became Acting-Lieutenant of the Diomede 50, Capts. Joseph Edmonds and Hugh Downman, and Ardent 64, Capts. Ross Donnelly and Edwin Henry Chamberlayne; in which ships we find him co-operating in the attacks on Buenos Ayres and Monte Video. On being confirmed by the Admiralty, 17 Dec. 1807, Mr. Crawford joined the Magnet brig, Capt. Geo. Morris, and in that vessel was wrecked on the ice, near Malmo, 11 Jan. 1809. His subsequent appointments afloat were – in May, 1809, and Feb. 1810, to the Saturn 74, Capt. Wm. Cumberland, and Woodlark 10, Capt. Geo. Edw. Watts, both in the Baltic – and, in Jan. 1812, to the Pylades sloop, Capt. Geo. Ferguson, stationed in the Mediterranean. When Senior of the Woodlark he commanded her boats at the destruction, 27 May, 1810, of a privateer, the Swan, of 6 24-pounders and 35 men, off the island of Lassoe; and, on another occasion, he was sent into the port of Ronne, whence he brought out a new ship, the Success, laden with wheat and linen, amidst a heavy and incessant fire from the batteries and two privateers, the latter of which were driven back with the loss of 15 men killed and wounded. Commander Crawford, whose last official appointment appears to have been to the command of a Signal station in co. Cork, which he retained from March, 1813, to Dec. 1815, assumed the rank he now holds 21 Dec. 1844. He was presented, during the war, with a sum of money from the Patriotic Fund.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Crawley, Charles Gibbs

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​CRAWLEY. (Lieutenant, 1838.)
Charles Gibbs Crawley entered the Navy 4 Aug. 1825; passed his examination in 1832; obtained his commission 28 June, 1838; and, from 28 May, 1839, until the summer of 1843, served on the coast of Africa on board the Lily 16, Capts. Chas. Deare, John Jas. Allen, and Geo. Baker. He has been employed since 11 May, 1846, as First of the Avenger and Gladiator steamers, Capts. Woodford John Williams and John Robb, attached to the Channel squadron. Agents – Messrs. Ommanney.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Crawford, William

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​CRAWFORD. (Lieutenant, 1841.)
William Crawford entered the Navy 28 April, 1824; passed his examination 2 June, 1830; and was serving in the Mediterranean, as Mate of the Rodney 92, Capt. Robt. Maunsell, when promoted to the rank of Lieutenant 23 Nov. 1841. He then joined the Impregnable 104, Capt. Thos. Forrest, on the same station; where he removed, 14 Oct. 1812, to the Belvidera 38, Capt. Hon. Geo. Grey. He was paid off from that ship in the early part of 1845, and since 2 Dec. following has been employed on particular service as First of the Scourge steam-sloop, Capt. Jas. Crawford Caffin.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Creagh, James

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​CREAGH. (Commander, 1827. f-p., 19; h-p., 19.)
James Creagh, horn in 1798, is fourth son of the late Jas. Creagh, Esq., of Carrigerry, co. Clare. His elder brother, Charles, is a Major of the Clare Militia; and his youngest, Giles, holds the same rank in the 81st regiment; two others, Andrew and Boyle, both deceased, were Lieutenants, the former in the 8th Hussars, and the latter in the Royal Artillery.
This officer entered the Navy, 1 March, 1809, as Fst.-cl. Vol., on board the Melpomene 38, commanded by the late Sir Peter Parker; with whom, after receiving a wound in action with a Danish flotilla, he removed, in May, 1810, to the Menelaus 38. Continuing in that frigate until the death of Capt. Parker, in Aug. 1814, he served, as Midshipman, at the blockade of Toulon, and took part in many stirring scenes both on the Mediterranean and American stations. He then joined the Hebrus 36, Capt. Edm. Palmer; was present in the attacks on Washington and Baltimore; and, while in ​mand of a tender, was taken prisoner at the close of a gallant conflict of two hours and a half with several American gun-boats, each his superior in force. For his conduct on that occasion Mr. Creagh, on returning to the Hebrus, deservedly received the thanks of his Captain; under whom we subsequently find him serving in the river Gironde, and assisting at the bombardment of Algiers 27 Aug. 1816. Obtaining his first commission 16 Sept. following, he was next appointed, 24 April, 1823, to the Mersey 26, Capt. John Macpherson Ferguson, fitting for the South American station, on the paying off of which frigate he was promoted to his present rank, 31 March, 1827. Commander Creagh, who has since held two appointments in the Coast Guard, from 26 June, 1835, to 1838, and from 7 July, 1840, to 1845, is now on half-pay.
He married, 1 Sept. 1835, Grace Emily, daughter of Garrett O’Moore, Esq., of Cloghan Castle, co. Kerry, by whom he has issue three sons and two daughters. Agent – J. Chippendale.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Crease, Henry

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​CREASE. (Commander, 1821. f-p., 21; h-p., 28.)
Henry Crease entered the Navy, 2 March, 1798, as Fst.-cl. Vol., on board the Indefatigable 46, Capts. Sir Edw. Pellew, Hon. Henry Curzon, and Matthew Henry Scott; in which ship, under Capt. Curzon, he attended, as Midshipman, the expedition against Ferrol in the autumn of 1800; and assisted at the capture, 22 Oct. following, of La Venus French frigate of 32 guns. Having been paid off in April, 1802, he rejoined Sir Edw. Pellew, in April, 1803, as Master’s Mate, on board the Tonnant 80; and on that officer hoisting his flag on board the Culloden 74, accompanied him to India, where he officiated as his Acting First-Lieutenant, from 1 April, 1805, until confirmed by the Admiralty, 31 Jan. 1806. From Oct. in the latter year until Aug. 1812, he continued actively employed on the same station as Senior of the Sir Francis Drake and Phaeton frigates, Capts. Pownall Bastard, and Fleetwood Broughton Reynolds, Pellew; and on 27 May, 1813, we find him appointed, in a similar capacity, to the Menelaus 38, Capts. Sir Peter Parker and Edw. Dix. Under the former officer Mr. Crease landed near Baltimore in command of one of two divisions, consisting of 134 seamen and marines, and essentially contributed to the defeat of a very superior body of the enemy, 30 Aug. 1814; on which occasion, however, the British sustained a loss of 14 killed, including Sir Peter Parker, and 27 wounded. The Menelaus being paid off in Oct. 1815, the subject of this sketch was next appointed, 18 Sept. 1817, again as First-Lieutenant, to the Impregnable 104, flag-ship of his old Captain, Lord Exmouth, at Plymouth, where he remained until promoted to the rank of Commander, 12 Feb. 1821. He has not been since employed.
Commander Crease is married, and has issue.
# A Little Pretty Pocket-book/Rules for Behaviour in Children/Chapter II/In Company

Behaviour when in Company.
$^1$Enter not into the Company of thy Superiours without command or calling, nor without a Bow. 2 Sit not down in Presence of Superiours without bidding. 3 Put not thy Hand in the Presence of others to any Part of thy Body, not ordinarily discovered. ​4 Sing not nor hum in thy Mouth, while thou art in Company. 5 Stand not wriggling with thy Body hither and thither, but steady, and upright. 6 Play not wantonly like a Mimick, with thy Fingers or Feet. 7 In coughing or sneezing, make as little Noise as possible. 8 If thou canst not avoid Yawning, shut thy Mouth with thine Hand or Handkerchief before it, turning thy Face aside. 9 When thou blowest thy Nose, let thy Handkerchief be used, and make not a Noise in so doing. 10 Gnaw not thy Nails, pick them not, nor bite them with thy Teeth. 11 Spit not in the Room, but in the Corner, and rub it with thy Foot, or rather go out and do it abroad. 12 Lean not on the Chair of a Superiour standing behind him. 13 Spit not upon the Fire, nor sit too wide with thy Knees at it. 14 Sit not with thy Legs crossed, but keep them firm and settled and thy Feet even. ​15 Turn not thy Back to any, but place thyself so that none may be behind thee. 16 Read not Books, Letters nor other Writings in Company, unless there be necessity, and thou askest leave. 17 Touch not; nor look upon the Books or Writings of any one, unless the Owner invite or desire thee. 18 Come not near when another reads a Letter or any other Paper. 19 Let thy Countenance be moderately cheerful, neither laughing nor frowning.
20 Laugh not loud, but silently smile upon any Occasion. 21 Stand not before Superiours with thine Hands in thy Pockets; scratch not thy Head, wink not with thine Eyes, but modestly be looking strait before thee. 22 Walking with thy Superiour in the House or Garden, give him the right, or Upper Hand, and Walk not even with him, Cheek by Jole; but a little behind him, yet not so distant as that it shall be troublesome to him to speak to thee, or hard for thee to hear. ​23 Look not boldly or wishfully in the Face of thy Superiour. 24 To look upon one in Company and immediately whisper to another, is unmannerly. 25 Whisper not in Company. 26 Be not among Equals forward and fretful, but gentle and affable.
# A Little Pretty Pocket-book/Rules for Behaviour in Children/Chapter II/In Discourse

Behaviour in their Discourse.
$^1$Among Superiours speak not until thou art spoken to, and bidden to speak. 2 Hold not thine Hand, nor any Thing else before thy Mouth when thou speakest. 3 Come not over near to the Person thou speakest to. 4 If thy Superiour speak to thee while thou sittest, stand up before thou givest any answer. ​5 Sit not down until thy Superiour bid thee. 6 Speak neither very loud: Nor too low. 7 Speak clear, not stammering, stumbbling nor drawling. 8 Answer not one that is speaking to thee until he hath done. 9 Loll not when thou art speaking to a Superiour, or spoken to by him. 10 Speak not without Sir, or same other Title of Respect, which is due to him to whom thou speakest. 11 Strive not with Superiours in Argument or Discourse; but easily submit thine Opinion to their Assertions. 12 If thy Superiour speak any Thing, wherein thou knowest he is mistaken, correct not nor contradict him, nor grin at the hearing of it but pass over the Errour without Notice or Interruption. 13 Mention not frivolous or little Things among grave Persons or Superiours. 14 If thy Superiour drawl or hesitate in his Words, pretend not to help him out, or to prompt him. ​15 Come not too near two that are whispering or speaking in secret, much less mayest thou ask about what they confer. 16 When thy Parent or Master speaks to any Person, speak not thou, nor hearken to them. 17 If thy Superiours be relating a Story, say not, I have heard it before, but attend to it as if it were to thee altogether new: Seem not to question the Truth of it: If he tell it not right, snigger not, nor endeavour to help him out, or add to his Relation. 18 If any immodest or obscene Thing be spoken in thy hearing, smile not, but settle thy Countenance as though thou didst not hear it. 19 Boast not in Discourse of thine own Wit or Doings. 20 Beware thou utter not any Thing hard to be believed. 21 Interrupt not any one that speaks though thou be his Familiar. 22 Coming into Company, whilst any Topick is discoursed on, ask not what was ​the preceding Talk, but hearken to the remainder. 23 Speaking of any distant Person, it is rude and unmannerly to point at him. 24 Laugh not in, or at thy own Story, Wit or Jest. 25 Use not any contemptuous or reproachful Language to any Person, though very mean or inferiour. 26 Be not over earnest in talking to justify thine own Sayings. 27 Let thy Words be modest about those Things which only concern thee. 28 Repeat not over again the Words of a Superiour that asketh thee a Question, or talketh with thee.
# A Little Pretty Pocket-book/Spring

A
Poetical Description
of the
Four Seasons.
I. Spring.
The Bloom of Youth upon his Cheek is seen, And where he treads fresh Flowers deck the Green; ​His fragrant Breath perfumes the Ev'ning Skies, And turn'd to him the Sylvan Strains a rise; A pointed Jav'lin in his Hand he bears,
And on his Head a golden Helmet wears. For then begins the stern Bellona's Rage, And hostile Realms in Bloody Wars engage: His calm Approach revives the peaceful Plain, But leads on Death where Discord holds its Reign.
# A Little Pretty Pocket-book/Rules for Behaviour in Children/Chapter II/When Abroad

Behaviour when Abroad.
$^1$Go not Singing, Whistling nor Hollowing along the Steet. 2 Quarrel not with any Body thou meetest or dost overtake. 3 Affront none, especially thy Elders, by Word or Deed. 4 Jeer not at any Person whatsoever. 5 Always give the Right Hand to your Superiours, when either you meet or walk ​with them; and mind also to give them the Wall, in meeting or walking with them; for that is the Upper Hand, though in walking your Superiour should then be at your Left Hand. But when three Persons walk together, the middle Place is the must honourable: And a Son may walk at his Father's Right Hand, when his younger Brother walks at his Left. 6 Give thy Superiours leave to pass before thee in any narrow Place, where two Persons cannot pass at once. 7 If thou go with thy Parents, Master or any Superiour, go not wantonly nor even with them; but a little behind them. 8 Pay thy Respects to all thou meetest of thine Acquaintance or Friends. 9 Pull off thine Hat to Persons of Desert, Quality or Office; shew thy Reverence to them by bowing thy Body when thou seest them; and if it be a Person of high Station, Governour, Magistate, Justice of the Peace, Minister or Deacon, &c. stay thyself until they be passed by thee. ​10 If a Superiour speak to thee in the Street, answer him with thy Head uncovered; and put not on thy Hat until he either go from thee, or bid thee once and again be covered; take not Leave at the first bidding, but with a Bow [and saying, by no means, Sir] modestly refute it. 11 Run not hastily in the Street, nor go too slowly; wag not to and fro, nor use any antick or wanton Postures, either of thy Head, Hands, Feet or Body. 12 Stare not at every unusual Person or Thing which thou seest. 13 Throw not any Thing in the Street, as Dirt, Stones, &c. 14 If thou meetest the Scholars of any other School, jeer not nor affront them, but shew them love and respect, and quietly let them pass along. 15 Especially affront not the Master of another School, but rather, if thou knowest him, or if he live near either thine House or School, uncover thy Head to him, and bowing pass by him.
# A Little Pretty Pocket-book/Shooting

Shooting.
Tho' some Birds, too heedless, Dread no Danger nigh; Yet still by the Fowlers They instantly die.
Moral.
From hence we may learn That, by one thoughtless Trip
Strange Accidents happen 'Twixt the Cup and the Lip.
# A Little Pretty Pocket-book/Summer

II. Summer.
In silken Garb array'd of cheerful Green, Was sportive Summer next advancing seen; A gilded Quiver at his Shoulder hung, And in his Hand he trail'd a Bow unbent along. ​His tawny Brow with faded Flow'rs was crown'd, And studded with thick Drops of Sweat around. As if fatigu'd with the laborious Chace,
Or faint with Heat in sultry Titan's Rays; He moving slow, invok'd, the friendly Air, And sought the cooling Streams to quench his burning there.