OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The English and Scottish Popular Ballads/Part 9/Chapter 283

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THE song that I'm going to sing, I hope it will give you content, Concerning a silly old man, That was going to pay his rent. As he was riding along, Along all on the highway, A gentleman-thief overtook him, And thus to him did say. 'Well overtaken!' said the thief, 'Well overtaken!' said he; And 'Well overtaken!' said the old man, 'If thou be good company.' 'How far are you going this way?' Which made the old man for to smile; 'By my faith,' said the old man, 'I'm just going two mile. 'I am a poor farmer,' he said, 'And I farm a piece of ground, And my half-year's rent, kind sir, Just come to forty pound. 'And my landlord has not been at home, I've not seen him this twelvemonth or more, Which makes my rent be large; I've to pay him just fourscore.' 'Thou shouldst not have told any body, For thieves there's ganging many; If any should light on thee, They'll rob thee of thy money.' 'O never mind,' said the old man, 'Thieves I fear on no side, For the money is safe in my bags, On the saddle on which I ride.' As they were riding along, The old man was thinking no ill, The thief he pulled out a pistol And bid the old man stand still. But the old man provd crafty, As in the world there's many; He threw his saddle oer the hedge, Saying, Fetch it, if thou'lt have any. The thief got off his horse, With courage stout and bold, To search for the old man's bag, And gave him his horse to hold. The old man put 's foot i the stirrup And he got on astride; To its side he clapt his spur up, You need not bid the old man ride. 'O stay!' said the thief, 'O stay! And half the share thou shalt have;' 'Nay, by my faith,' said the old man, 'For once I have bitten a knave.' The thief he was not content, But he thought there must be bags; He out with his rusty old sword And chopt the old saddle in rags. When he came to the landlord's house, This old man he was almost spent; Saying, Come, show me a private room And I'll pay you a whole year's rent. 'I've met a fond fool by the way, I swapt horses and gave him no boot; But never mind,' said the old man, 'For I got the fond fool by the foot.' He opend this rogue's portmantle, It was glorious to behold; There were three hundred pounds in silver, And three hundred pounds in gold. And as he was riding home, And down a narrow lane, He espied his mare tied to a hedge, Saying, Prithee, Tib, wilt thou gang hame? When he got home to his wife And told her what he had done, Up she rose and put on her clothes, And about the house did run. She sung, and she sung, and she sung, She sung with a merry devotion, Saying, If ever our daughter gets wed, It will help to enlarge her portion.
# The Hesperides & Noble Numbers/Hesperides/A Just Man

389. A JUST MAN.
A just man's like a rock that turns the wrath Of all the raging waves into a froth.
# The Hesperides & Noble Numbers/Hesperides/A Ring Presented to Julia

172. A RING PRESENTED TO JULIA.
Julia, I bring To thee this ring, Made for thy finger fit; To show by this That our love is (Or should be) like to it.
Close though it be The joint is free; So, when love's yoke is on, It must not gall, Or fret at all With hard oppression.
But it must play Still either way, And be, too, such a yoke As not too wide To overslide, Or be so strait to choke.
So we who bear This beam must rear Ourselves to such a height As that the stay Of either may Create the burden light.
And as this round Is nowhere found To flaw, or else to sever: So let our love As endless prove, And pure as gold for ever.
# The Hesperides & Noble Numbers/Hesperides/A Hymn to Venus and Cupid

346. A HYMN TO VENUS AND CUPID.
Sea-born goddess, let me be By thy son thus grac'd and thee; That whene'er I woo, I find Virgins coy but not unkind. Let me when I kiss a maid Taste her lips so overlaid With love's syrup, that I may, In your temple when I pray, Kiss the altar and confess There's in love no bitterness.
# The Hesperides & Noble Numbers/Hesperides/A Lyric to Mirth

111. A LYRIC TO MIRTH.
While the milder fates consent, Let's enjoy our merriment: Drink, and dance, and pipe, and play; Kiss our dollies night and day: Crowned with clusters of the vine, Let us sit, and quaff our wine. Call on Bacchus, chant his praise; Shake the thyrse, and bite the bays:
Rouse Anacreon from the dead, And return him drunk to bed: Sing o'er Horace, for ere long Death will come and mar the song: Then shall Wilson and Gotiere Never sing or play more here.
Wilson, Dr. John Wilson, the singer and composer, one of the king's musicians (1594-1673). Gotiere, Jacques Gaultier, a French lutist at the court of Charles I.
# The Hesperides & Noble Numbers/Hesperides/A Meditation for His Mistress

216. A MEDITATION FOR HIS MISTRESS.
You are a tulip seen to-day, But, dearest, of so short a stay That where you grew scarce man can say.
You are a lovely July-flower, Yet one rude wind or ruffling shower Will force you hence, and in an hour.
You are a sparkling rose i' th' bud, Yet lost ere that chaste flesh and blood Can show where you or grew or stood.
You are a full-spread, fair-set vine, And can with tendrils love entwine, Yet dried ere you distil your wine.
You are like balm enclosed well In amber, or some crystal shell, Yet lost ere you transfuse your smell.
You are a dainty violet, Yet wither'd ere you can be set Within the virgin's coronet.
You are the queen all flowers among, But die you must, fair maid, ere long, As he, the maker of this song.
# The Hesperides & Noble Numbers/Hesperides/A Short Hymn to Lar

324. A SHORT HYMN TO LAR.
Though I cannot give thee fires Glittering to my free desires; These accept, and I'll be free, Offering poppy unto thee.
# The Hesperides & Noble Numbers/Hesperides/A New-year's Gift Sent to Sir Simon Steward

319. A NEW-YEAR'S GIFT SENT TO SIR SIMON STEWARD.
No news of navies burnt at seas; No noise of late-spawn'd tittyries; No closet plot, or open vent, That frights men with a parliament; No new device or late-found trick To read by the stars the kingdom's sick; No gin to catch the state, or wring The freeborn nostril of the king, We send to you; but here a jolly Verse, crown'd with ivy and with holly, That tells of winter's tales and mirth, That milkmaids make about the hearth, Of Christmas sports, the wassail-bowl, That['s] tost up, after fox-i'-th'-hole; Of blind-man-buff, and of the care That young men have to shoe the mare; Of Twelfth-tide cakes, of peas and beans, Wherewith you make those merry scenes,
Whenas ye choose your king and queen, And cry out: Hey, for our town green; Of ash-heaps, in the which ye use Husbands and wives by streaks to choose; Of crackling laurel, which fore-sounds A plenteous harvest to your grounds: Of these and such-like things for shift, We send instead of New-Year's gift. Read then, and when your faces shine With buxom meat and cap'ring wine, Remember us in cups full crown'd, And let our city-health go round, Quite through the young maids and the men, To the ninth number, if not ten; Until the fired chesnuts leap For joy to see the fruits ye reap From the plump chalice and the cup, That tempts till it be tossed up; Then as ye sit about your embers, Call not to mind those fled Decembers, But think on these that are t' appear As daughters to the instant year: Sit crown'd with rosebuds, and carouse Till Liber Pater twirls the house About your ears; and lay upon The year your cares that's fled and gone. And let the russet swains the plough And harrow hang up, resting now;
And to the bagpipe all address, Till sleep takes place of weariness. And thus, throughout, with Christmas plays Frolic the full twelve holidays.
Tittyries, i.e., the Tityre-tues; see Note. Fox-i'-th'-hole, a game of hopping. To shoe the mare, or, shoe the wild mare, a Christmas game. Buxom, tender. Liber Pater, Father Bacchus.
# The Hesperides & Noble Numbers/Hesperides/A Pastoral Upon the Birth of Prince Charles. Presented to the King, and Set by Mr. Nic. Laniere

213. A PASTORAL UPON THE BIRTH OF PRINCE CHARLES. PRESENTED TO THE KING, AND SET BY MR. NIC. LANIERE.
The Speakers, Mirtillo, Amintas and Amarillis. Amin. Good-day, Mirtillo. Mirt. And to you no less, And all fair signs lead on our shepherdess. Amar. With all white luck to you. Mirt. But say, what news Stirs in our sheep-walk? Amin. None, save that my ewes, My wethers, lambs, and wanton kids are well, Smooth, fair and fat! none better I can tell: Or that this day Menalcas keeps a feast For his sheep-shearers. Mirt. True, these are the least; But, dear Amintas and sweet Amarillis, Rest but a while here, by this bank of lilies, And lend a gentle ear to one report The country has. Amin. From whence? Amar. From whence? Mirt. The Court. Three days before the shutting in of May (With whitest wool be ever crown'd that day!) To all our joy a sweet-fac'd child was born, More tender than the childhood of the morn. Chor. Pan pipe to him, and bleats of lambs and sheep Let lullaby the pretty prince asleep!
Mirt. And that his birth should be more singular At noon of day was seen a silver star, Bright as the wise men's torch which guided them To God's sweet babe, when born at Bethlehem; While golden angels (some have told to me) Sung out his birth with heavenly minstrelsy. Amin. O rare! But is't a trespass if we three Should wend along his babyship to see? Mirt. Not so, not so. Chor. But if it chance to prove At most a fault, 'tis but a fault of love. Amar. But, dear Mirtillo, I have heard it told Those learned men brought incense, myrrh and gold From countries far, with store of spices sweet, And laid them down for offerings at his feet. Mirt. 'Tis true, indeed; and each of us will bring Unto our smiling and our blooming king A neat, though not so great an offering. Amar. A garland for my gift shall be Of flowers ne'er suck'd by th' thieving bee; And all most sweet; yet all less sweet than he. Amin. And I will bear, along with you, Leaves dropping down the honeyed dew, With oaten pipes as sweet as new. Mirt. And I a sheep-hook will bestow, To have his little kingship know, As he is prince, he's shepherd too. Chor. Come, let's away, and quickly let's be dress'd, And quickly give—the swiftest grace is best. And when before him we have laid our treasures, We'll bless the babe, then back to country pleasures.
White, favourable.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Ferguson, Ian S.

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​Ferguson, Ian S. Manager and Co Proprietor, Partner “Ceylon Observer”; Editor, Ceylon Hand-book and Directory. Address; “Braybrooke Lodge”, Slave Island, Colombo, Ceylon.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Filgate, Thornly Richard

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​Filgate, Thornly Richard, C.I.E., Member of the Legislative Council, Behar and Orissa, since 1913.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Finlay, James Fairbairn

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​Finlay, James Fairbairn, M.A., C.S.I. (1896); I.C S. (Retd.) 1903; Member of Council of India; b. 1852; m. 1885, Mary Lavinia Perreau, d. of Col. Perreau, educ.: Edinburgh Academy and University; entered I.C.S, 1875; came out to India, 1875; served chiefly in the Finance Department as Under Secretary to the Government of India; Accountant General, Bengal and in the N.W.P.; Deputy Secretary to the Government of India, 1889; Secretary, 1891-1903; Officiating Member of the Supreme Council, 1902; Retd. May 1903. Address: Alverstoke, Guildford.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Finney, Stephen

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​Finney, Stephen, C.I.E.; Member, Indian Railway Board; s. of J. D. Finney of Old Charlton, Kent; b. 1852; educ; Clifton; Cooper’s Hill; joined service in P.W.D., 1874; Assisstant Engineer, 1874; Assisstant Manager, North Bengal State Ry., 1881; Dy. Manager, E. Bengal State Ry., 1889, Manager, 1892-99; North-Western Railway, India, 1899-1907. Publications: a series of lectures on Railway Construction and Working in Bengal. Club: United Service, Simla.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Filose, Lt. Col. Sir Michael

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​Filose, Lt. Col. Sir Michael, K.C.I.E. (1911), C.I.E. (1908), Chief Secretary, Gwalior since 1894; s. of Major Julien Filose; b. 1836; educ; London University College; passed in Civil Engineering and Architecture; made Captain when only 21 years of age by Junkarao Scindhia for distinguished services rendered to the State of Gwalior by his fore-fathers; accompanied Jiageerao Maharaja Scindhia on retreat to Agra during the Mutiny of 1857 when his troops mutinied; Director of Public Instruction, Gwalior, 1863; designed and built Jai Vilas Palace, Gwalior, 1872-74; constructed many other works, and dams for supply of water to Palace gardens; constructed Jai Mahal, Moti Mahal, Law Courts, Central Jail, carried out the first revenue survey of Malwa, 1879-81; was Governor of Malwa and was awarded Rs. 2,46,000, 1882; Lt.-CoL, 1891; is a Knight of the Order of St. Sylvester; Address: Gwalior; Central India. Clubs: Alighar, Elgin, Gwalior.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Findlay, C. S.

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​Findlay, C. S., M.A., Legal Remembrancer, Central Provinces, India; educ; Aberdeen and Edinburgh Universities, and the University College, London; joined service, 1898; Legal Remembrancer, and Secretary to Government (Legislative Department.) Central Provinces, since 1913. Address: Nagpur, C.P., India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Findlay, Surg.-Maj. John

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​Findlay, Surg.-Maj. John, M.B.C.M., C.I.E. (1889); b. 1851; educ.; Edinburgh University; joined Army Medical Staff, 1875; served in Afghan War and Burma Campaign; was on the staff of Governor of Bombay, 1881-85; on the Staff of the Viceroy of India, 1885-89, retired, 1890; Recreations: shooting, golf. Address: c/o India Office, London. Club: Junior United Service.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Fernandez, Joseph Custodius

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​Fernandez, Joseph Custodius, B.A., M.L., District and Sessions Judge, Guntur; b. 1864; passed B.A., 1884; B.L., 1886; M.L., 1891; entered service as District Munsiff, 1892; Ag. Sub-Judge, 1901; confirmed, 1904; District and Sessions Judge (subprotem), 1912; selected to give evidence on behalf of the Provincial Judicial Service, before the Royal Public Services Commission, 1912; confirmed as District and Sessions .Judge, 1912. Address: Guntur, Madras Presy., India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Ferguson, Ronald H.

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​Ferguson, Ronald H., B.A. (London), M.C.B., B.A.S., F.R.C.I. , Proprietor and Editor, “Ceylon Observer”; s. of late Mr. John Ferguson, the great authority on Ceylon matters. Honorary Correspondence Secretary, Royal Colonial Institute. Address: Turret Road, Colombo, Ceylon.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Finn, Frank

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​Finn, Frank, B.A., Hon. F.Z.S.; b. Maidstone, 1868; e.s. of late F. Finn; educ; Maidstone Grammar School; Brasenose College, Oxford; served in the Collecting Expedition to East Africa, 1892; First Assistant Superintendent, Indian Museum, Calcutta, 1894; Deputy-Superintendent, 1895-1903; Editor, Avicultural Magazine. 1909. Publications: Fancy Waterfowl; Birds of Calcutta; Indian Ducks; Indian Waders; Ornithological and Other Oddities; and many scientific papers, chiefly in the Journal of Asiatic Society. Address: Grindlay and Co., 54, Parliament Street, S.W.
# The Enquirer into Nature

* related portals: Sexuality, Education.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
An 1802 engraving condemning women's study of pregnancy and sexuality.
In days of Yore, when modesty reign'd here,  Virgins were bashful, Matrons were severe;  None knew then what it was to chat with Men,  Or in smart Billets-doux to use the pen.  Sermons and Psalm-Books much employ'd their time,  Nor, save the latter, read they ought in Rhime.  If e'er they wrote, 'twas when some choice Receipt  Was found to cure a Cough, or toss up Meat;  Such th' Assiduous House-wife sought with Care,  And in her Books preserv'd as Treasure rare.  Each Woman then, the Glory of her Spouse,  Look'd to his Wealth, and constant kept his House.  Decent her Garb; her Language true and plain;  She heightened ev'ry Joy, and softened ev'ry Pain.
 In our politer times, the Female Race  An easier mode of Living far embrace.  No more such arduous Methods Women try,  But with the Men in thirst of Pleasure vie:  Like them, they Ride, they Walk, nay Rake and Drink,  And seldom say their Prayers, or deign to Think.  Thus rub thro' Life, forgetful of its End;  By none Befriended, and to none a Friend;  Wild without Wit, from Spleen -- not Judgment -- grave;  Despising Faith, but to her Lusts a Slave.  Each courtly Wanton wanders thro' her Time,  And feels Declension ere she reach her Prime.
 But of all Follies, sure the last and worst  Is that with which our learned Age is curs'd.  This bawdy Itch of knowing secret Things,  And tracing human Nature to its Springs;  Exploring in the sight of all the world  The dark Receptacle from whence we're hurl'd.  O famous wax-work! Where our fair ones come,  Like female Neros made to see a womb,  To hear fine Lectures, read on Generation,  And all the Arts explain'd of Procreation.
 That Rake, in time to come, when he convenes,  What copious Drury sends, and Wild-street gleans,  He may have Bawds in Bibs, and Midwives in their teens.
 What Vices Greek and Roman Dames defil'd,  How they on Slaves and Fencers often smil'd,  Rode, Drink, and Danced, we're by old Sat'rists told;  But of no Thais of our modern Mold --  Who ere for Wedlock ripe is wild to see  What must its Joys, and what its Pains must be;  How in the Womb the Foetus is reclin'd;  What Passage thence by Nature is design'd;  With ev'ry other Circumstance beside,  That may inform her ere she be a Bride,  And make her wiser than the Dame who bore  This prying Wench, -- or Grandmother before,  Who liv'd when Innocence sway'd here of Yore.
 O might the shocking Scene so strike the Mind,  As that true Sense from this strange sight they'd find:  Learn to believe themselves but frail, tho' fair;  And make their Souls what they deserve -- their Care;  Live to those Ends for which their Lives were given,  To bless Mankind, and make this World a Heaven.  The Wax-work then -- should be deem'd worthy Fame,  Not be, as now, all its Spectators' Shame.

## Footnotes

* ↑ recipe
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
# The Entertainer

Scott Joplin Entertainer 2.jpg The Entertainer - Scott Joplin.ogg
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
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Keir, Major-General John Lindesay

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​Keir, Major-General John Lindesay, C.B. (1908), Commanding South Midland Territorial Force; s. of J. L. Keir, Fordlands, Bideford; b. 1856; educ; Wimbledon School, Woolwich; joined service in the Army, 1876; become Colonel. 1901; passed Staff Collga; special Service, South Africa, 1901-2; A.A.G., India, 1905; service in South Africa, 1899-1902 (despatches, Brt. of Col, Queen’s Medal, 5 Clasps): Commanding Allahabad Brigado, 1907-11; Won R.A. Gold Medal for Prize Essay, 1903; m. Alice Mary, d. of late F. I. Simpson of Baldock, Herts. Recreations: Golf, polo, hunting. Club: United Service.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Kelkar, Narasimha Chintaman

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​Kelkar, Narasimha Chintaman, B.A., LL.B., Editor, the “Maharatta”, Poona; s. of Mr. C. L. Kelkar; b. Modimbe, Sholapur district, 1872; educ: Miraja High School, and Rajaram and Deccan Colleges, Poona; practiced as a pleader in Satara till 1896; became Editor of the “Maharatta”, 1897; was Editor of the “Kesari”, 1897-98; severed connection with the latter, and again took it up, January 1910. Publications: History of Ireland; Life of Garibaldi; Essay on Wit and Humour, (all in Marathi); also 5 dramas, i.e., the Pretender; Chendragupta; Quarrel between Krishna and Arjuna; Amatya Madhar; and Sant Bhanudas. Recreations: Physical games and sports. Address: 401, Sadashive Peth, Poona City, Bombay Presidency, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Kemball, Lt-Colonel Charles Arnold

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​Kemball, Lt-Colonel Charles Arnold, I.C.E. (1903), Resident, Gwalior; b. 1800; 2nd s. of late Charles Gurdon Kemball, J. P. of Meetingham. Suffolk; educ: Charterhouse; Sandhurst; Joined Armv as 2nd Lieut. 15th Regis. (East Yorkshire Regt.) 1881; Bombay Staff Corps, 1882. Address: Gwaliar Residency. Club: United Service.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Kelly, Major-Gen. Francis Henry

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​Francis Kelly, C.B. (1908), Commander. Ahmednagar Brigade since 1907; b. 1859; s, of late James Kelly; m, 1882, Elizabeth Hedwig, d. of late F. E. Jencken, M.D.; 'eudc': Bristol Grammar School; R.M.A. Woolwhich; joined R.E. 1879; A.A.G, India, 1901; served Burma, 1885 86 (despatches, medal with clasps; Captain, 1899; N.W. Frontier, 1897 (despatch, medal with clasp); Major, 1897; Tirah, 1897-98 (despatches, brevet Lt. Col. clasp; Wazirtan, 1910-2 (clasp) Colonel, 1903; A.A.G. Quetta 1910-5; member Indian Survey Committee. 1904-5) thanks of Government of India; commanding Karachi Brigade, 1905-7. Recreations: riding, shooting, rocquets, tennis. Address: Ahmednagar, India. Club: Junior United Service.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Kelsall, John

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​Kelsall, John, retired District and Sessions Judge; educ; University College, London; Entered service, 1863; Student at the College, 1868; Passed in Telugu, 1864; Passed in Tamil, 1895; Probationary Assistant Superintendent of Police, 1865; Ag Proby Assistant Superintendent till 1867; Passed ​lower Standard, 1866; Justice of the Peace, 1867; Passed Higher Standard, 1868: Sub Collector, Bellary, 1869; On special duty in Madras, exammining the Mookerjee Mss for 10 days in September 1870; Awarded Rs 2500 for compiling the Bellary Distreet Manual, 1873; Acted in various other places and was posted as District and Sessions Judge, continuing to act as Collector till 19th February 1881; Furlough till 30the October 1882; returned and posted to South Malabar and then as Judge of Godavari from 4th April 1882. Address: c/o India Office, London.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Kennedy, Frederick Charles

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​Kennedy, Frederick Charles, C.I.E. (1880); b. 1849; s. of P. C. Kennedy, Merchant. Edinburgh; m. May, d. of John Cuddie of Falkirk, Late manager of Irawady Flotilla Co., Ltd. and Director, Burma Expedition, 1887. Club: Oriental.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Keene, Henry George

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​Keene, Henry George, M.A. (Oxford), C.I.E. (1882), I.C.S. (retired); b. 1825; e.s. of Rev. Keene, M.A.; educ: Rugby; Oxford; and E.I. Coll, Haileybury; joined I.C.S. 1847; served in N.W.P. for 35 years; retired, 1882; Follow, Calcutta University. Publictions: Fall of the Mughal Empire; Madhava Rao Sindhia (Rulers of India); History of India, 2nd ed; A Servant of John Company; Hindustan under Free Lances; and articles contributed to Dictionary of National Biography and Chamber’s Encyclopaedia; edited Oriental Biographical Dictionary. Recreation: reading. Address: Buckleigh, Westward Ho, N. Devon.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Keith, Arthur Berriedale

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​Keith, Arthur Berriedale, M.A., D.Litt. (Edin), D.C.L. (Oxon), Regius Professor of Sanskrit and Comparative Philology, Edinburgh University: educ. Edinburgh and Oxford Universities; was Examiner for the Honors Oriental School at Oxford, for the Civil Service Commissioners; Examiner in Sanskrit to the Edinburgh University; was Assistant Secretary to the Imperial Conference, and Secretary to the Managing Committee of the Tropical Diseases Bureau; His book on “Responsible Government in the Dominions” has been made a text-book in the University of Australia and has has been cited in Austratian Parliaments and Courts of Law Address: Edinburgh, Scotland.