OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Anvil

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "The Anvil."
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This is a disambiguation page. It lists works that share the same title. If an article link referred you here, please consider editing it to point directly to the intended page.
* "The Anvil", a poem by Rudyard Kipling
* The Anvil, a novel by Richard Voorhees Risley
# The Army and Navy Hymnal/Secular/Wherever War, with Its Red Woes

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| 6 | Wherever War, With Its Red Woes |
| 6 | (Red Cross Spirit) |
| John Finley C. Harold Lowden, 1880- |||
| A musical score should appear at this position in the text. See Help:Sheet music for formatting instructions |||
# The Army and Navy Hymnal/Secular/We're Tenting To-night

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| | We're Tenting To-night | 7 |
| | (Tenting on the Old Camp Ground) | 7 |
| Walter Kittredge Walter Kittredge |||
| A musical score should appear at this position in the text. See Help:Sheet music for formatting instructions |||
1. We're tenting tonight on the old camp ground, Give us a song to cheer. Our Weary hearts, a song of home And friends we love so dear. Many are the hearts that are weary tonight, Wishing for the war to cease, Many are the hearts that are looking for the right, To see the dawn of peace. Tenting tonight, tenting tonight, Tenting on the old camp ground.
2. We've been tenting tonight on the old Camp ground,Thinking of days gone by Of the loved ones at home that gave us the hand, And the tear that said 'Good-Bye.' Many are the hearts that weary tonight,&c. Tenting tonight, tenting tonight, Tenting on the old Camp ground.
3.We are tired of war on the old Camp ground, Many are dead and gone. Of the brave and true who've left their home, Others been wounded long. Many are the hearts that weary tonight, &c. Tenting tonight, tenting tonight, Tenting on the old Camp ground.
4. We've been fighting today on the old Camp ground, Many are lying near; Some, are Dead, and some are dying, Many are in tears. Many are the hearts that weary tonight,&c. Dying tonight, dying tonight, Dying on the old Camp ground.
# The Army and Navy Hymnal/Secular/Private Perks Is a Funny Little Codger

1 Private Perks is a funny little codger
With a smile—a funny smile. Five feet none, he's an artful little dodger With a smile—a funny smile. Flush or broke he'll have his little joke,
He can't be suppressed. All the other fellows have to grin When he gets this off his chest.
Refrain
Pack up your troubles in your old kit-bag, And smile, smile, smile While you've a lucifer to light your fag, Smile, boys, that's the style. What's the use of worrying? It never was worth while,—so
Pack up your troubles in your old kit-bag,
And smile, smile, smile.
2 Private Perks went a marching into Flanders
With his smile—his funny smile.
He was loved by the privates and commanders
For his smile—his funny smile.
When a throng of Bosches came along
With a mighty swing,
Perks yelled out, 'This little bunch is mine!
Keep your hands down, boys and sing.'-Ref.
3 Private Perks he came back from Bosch-e shooting With his smile—his funny smile.
Round his home he then set about recruiting With his smile—his funny smile.
He told all his pals, the short, the tall
What a time he'd had;
And as each enlisted like a man
Private Perks said now my lad,-Ref.
George Asaf
# The Army and Navy Hymnal/Secular/Ye Sons of Freedom, Wake to Glory

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| 4 | Ye Sons of Freedom, Wake to Glory |
| 4 | (Marseillaise) |
| A musical score should appear at this position in the text. See Help:Sheet music for formatting instructions |||
Ye Sons of Freedom Wake to Glory :
# The Arrogante Barcelones the

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
20 U.S. 496
The Arrogante Barcelones the

## 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
# The Army and Navy Hymnal/Secular/Keep the Home-Fires Burning

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| | Keep the Home-Fires Burning | 9 |
| | (Till the Boys Come Home) | 9 |
| Lena Guilbert Ford Ivor Novello |||
| A musical score should appear at this position in the text. See Help:Sheet music for formatting instructions |||
New Edition Copyright, 1915, by Ascherberg, Hopwood & Crew, Limited, and reprinted by special permission of Ascherberg, Hopwood & Crew, Limited, and Chappell—Harms, Inc., New York City, N. Y. ​ ​
# The Army and Navy Hymnal/Secular/Nights Are Growing Longer

Layout 2
1 Nights are growing very lonely,
Days are very long; I'm agrowing weary only
Listening for your song.
Old remembrances are thronging
Through my memory.
Till it seems the world is full of dreams
Just to call you back to me.
Refrain
There's a long, long trail a winding
Into the land of my dreams,
Where the nightingales are singing
And a white moon beams;
There's a long, long night of waiting
Until my dreams all come true;
Till the day when I'll be going down
That long, long trail with you.
2 All night long I hear you calling,
Calling sweet and low;
Seem to hear your foot steps falling,
Everywhere I go.
Though the road between us stretches
Many a weary mile.
I forget your not with me,
When I think I see you smile.-Ref.
# The Army and Navy Hymnal/Secular/O Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean

Historical sources generally agree that in the autumn of 1843 an actor named David T. Shaw wanted a new patriotic song to sing at a benefit performance. He gained the assistance of a fellow performer, Thomas á Becket, Sr. (1808-1890), who wrote the lyrics and melody for him. Evidently, Shaw published the song under his own name, but Becket was able to prove his authorship by means of his original handwritten composition. There remains some disagreement as to whether other versions of the song predated Becket's composition or followed it.Warning: template has been deprecated.
Layout 2
| 2 | O Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean |
| 2 | (The Red, White and Blue) |
| David T. Shaw |||
| A musical score should appear at this position in the text. See Help:Sheet music for formatting instructions |||
O Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean :
# The Army and Navy Hymnal/Secular/There's a Church in the Wildwood

Layout 2
| | There's a Church in the Wildwood | 1 |
| William S. Pitts William S. Pitts |||
| A musical score should appear at this position in the text. See Help:Sheet music for formatting instructions |||
# The Acts and Monuments of John Foxe/Volume 3/Letter of John Huss, sent to the Lord John de Clum

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Letter of John Huss, sent to the Lord John de Clum.
Prophetia.This vision lord John de Clum, and John Huss himself, in his book of Epistles, in the forth-fifth epistle, seem to expound, and apply the images of Christ unto the preaching of Christ and of his life; which preaching and doctrine of Christ, though the pope and his cardinals should extinguish in him, yet did he foresee and declare, that the time should come, wherein the same doctrine should be revived again by others so plenteously, that the pope with all his power should not be able to prevail against it. Thus much as concerning this vision of John Huss, whereunto doth well accord the prophecy of Jerome of Prague, printed in the coin called 'Moneta Hussi;' of which coin I have myself one of the plates, having this superscription following printed about it; "Centum revolutis annis Deo respondebitis et mihi," that is, after a hundred years come and ​gone, you shall give account to God and to me. Whereof, God willing, more shall be said hereafter.
Furthermore, in the forty-eighth epistle the said John Huss, seeming to speak with the like spirit of prophesy, hath these words following: "{{lang|la|Sed spero, quod quæ dixi sub tecto, prædicabuntur super tecta:" that is: "but I trust that those things which I have spoken within the house, hereafter shall be preached upon the top of the house."
And because we are here in hand with the prophesies of John Huss, it shall moreover serve well in place here to record his words in a certain treatise by him written: "De sacerdotum et monachorum carnalium abominatione;" wherein the said John Huss, speaking prophetically of the reformation of the church, hath these words following.
# The Acts and Monuments of John Foxe/Volume 3/Proclamation of Archbishop Chichesley, against the Lollards

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Proclamation of Archbishop Chichesley, against the Lollards.
'And if perhaps they leave not such persons convict unto the secular court, yet notwithstanding, let them commit them unto the perpetual or temporal prisons, as the quality of the cause shall require, until the next convocation of the prelates and clergy of our province of Canterbury, there personally to remain: and that in the same prisons they cause them to be kept according as the law requireth: and that of all and singular the things aforesaid, that is, what inquisition they have made, and what they have found, and how in the process they have behaved themselves, and what persons so convicted they have caused to be put in safe keeping, with what diligence or neghgence of the commissaries aforesaid, with all and all manner of other circumstances premised, and thereunto in any wise appertaining; and especially of the abjurations (if in the mean time they shall chance to abjure any heresies), that then, in the next convocation of the prelates and clergy under the form aforesaid, they cause the same distinctly and apertly to be certified to us and our successors; and that they deliver effectually to the official of our court, the same process to remain with them, or else in the register of our court of Canterbury; so that every one to whom such things appertain, for the further execution of the same process, may have recourse unto the same official with all effect.'
We therefore command, that as touching the constitution brought unto your city and diocese, you cause the same in convenient place and time to be published; and that in all points you both observe the same yourselves, and cause it also of others to be diligently observed: commanding furthermore, all and singular our fellow-brethren and suffragans, that they, in like wise, cause the same to be published throughout all their cities and dioceses, and both diligently observe the same themselves, and also cause all others to do the same; and, what thing soever you shall do in the premises, that you certify us betwixt this and the feast of St. Peter ad vincula, next coming, that you duly certify us of these things, by your letters-patent, containing the same effect, sealed with your seals.
Dated at our house in London, the first day of July, Anno 1416.
* ↑ Ex Regist. Chichesley, fol. 217.
* ↑ You should be better occupied to shake off the dust from your dusty pulpits
* ↑ To differ from the common sort in life and manners, against the pope's law.
# The Acts and Monuments of John Foxe/Volume 3/Reasons and Determinations of the Masters of Paris

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Reasons and Determinations of the Masters of Paris.
These things are intermeddled by the way under correction, as by way of doctrine.
John Gerson, Chancellor of Paris, unworthy.
These things thus declared, a man may easily understand, that John Huss was not accused for holding any opinion contrary to the articles of our faith, but because he did stoutly preach and teach against the kingdom of Antichrist, for the glory of Christ and the restoring of the church.
# The Acts and Monuments of John Foxe/Volume 3/Recantation of Thomas Granter

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Recantation of Thomas Granter.
After this recantation at the Cross thus published, and his submission made, the said Granter then was, by the advice of the prelates, put to seven years' imprisonment, under the custody and charge of the bishop of London.
After this followed in like manner the recantation of Richard Monk: also of Edmund Frith, who was, before, butler to sir John Oldcastle.
The affliction and trouble in Kent, under Chichesley.Besides these above remembered, many and divers there be in the said register recorded, who likewise, for their faith and religion, were greatly vexed and troubled, especially in the diocese of Kent, in the towns of Romney, Tenterden, Woodchurch, Cranbrook, Staphelherst, Beninden, Halden, Rolvenyden, and others; where whole households, both man and wife, were driven to forsake their houses and towns for danger of persecution; as sufficiently appeareth in the process of the archbishop Chichesley against the said persons, and in the certificate of Burbath, his official, wherein are named the following sixteen persons:
Persons persecuted in Kent.
| W. White, priest Tho. Grenested, priest, Bartho. Cornmonger, John Wadnon, Joan, his wife, Tho. Everden, | William Everden, Stephen Robin, W. Chiveling, John Tame, John Fowlin, | William Somer, Marion, his wife, John Abraham, Robert Mimden, Laurence Coke. |
These being cited up together by the bishop, would not appear; whereupon great inquisition being made for them by his officers, they were constrained to fly their houses and towns, and shift for themselves as covertly as they might. When Burbath and other officers had sent to the archbishop, that they could not be found, ​then he directed down an order that citations should be set up for them on every church door, through all towns where they did inhabit, appointing them a day and term when to appear. But notwithstanding, when they yet could not be taken, neither would appear, the archbishop, sitting in his tribunal seat, proceeded to the sentence of excommunication against them. What afterwards happened to them, in the register doth not appear; but, like it is, at length they were forced to submit themselves.
* ↑ Note the doctrine and opinions in those days, where the gospel took place.
* ↑ One head, that is, the unity of the church.
# The Bar-tender's Guide/Medford Rum Punch

Medford Rum Punch.
(Use large bar-glass.)
* Take 1 table-spoonful of powdered white sugar dissolved in a little water.
* Take 1½ glass of Medford rum.
* Take 1 pony-glass of Jamaica rum.
* Take 2 or 3 dashes of lemon juice.
* Take 1 slice of orange (cut in quarters).
Fill the tumbler with ice, shake well, and dress the top with sliced lime and berries in season. Serve with a straw.
# The Bar-tender's Guide/Milk Punch

Milk Punch.
(Use large bar-glass.)
* Take 1 tea-spoonful of fine white sugar.
* Take 1 wine-glass of brandy.
* Take ½ wine-glass of Santa Cruz rum.
* Take Small lump of ice.
Fill with milk, shake the ingredients well together, strain into a large glass, and grate a little nutmeg on top.
# The Bar-tender's Guide/Locomotive

Locomotive.
(Use large bar-glass.)
* Take 1 table-spoonful of genuine honey.
* Take The volk of a fresh raw egg.
* Take 3 dashes of Curaçoa.
* Take 1 Claret-glass of red Burgundy.
Heat the wine in a thoroughly clean saucepan until it boils, then pour it gradually upon the other ingredients, (which, previously, should have been thoroughly beaten together in a mug or pitcher), whisking and stirring the materials all the while, in order to prevent the egg from curdling. Pour the mixture into a large bar- ​glass, powder a little cinnamon on top, and add two or three cloves before serving.
This seems like taking too much trouble just to make one glass of Locomotive. The following proportions of ingredients makes four nice glasses:
* Take 2 ounces of honey.
* Take 2 pony-glasses of Curaçoa.
* Take 1 quart of high red Burgundy.
* Take A few drops of essence of cloves.
Proceed as directed above, and serve in large goblets previously heated.
# The Bar-tender's Guide/Maraschino Punch

Maraschino Punch.
(Use large bar-glass.)
* Take 1 tea-spoonful of powdered sugar, dissolved in a little water.
* Take 1 wine-glass of brandy.
* Take 2 dashes of Arrack.
* Take ½ pony-glass of Maraschino.
* Take The juice of half a small lemon.
Fill the tumbler with shaved ice, shake well, ornament with fruit and berries in season, and serve with a straw.
# The Bar-tender's Guide/Milk and Seltzer

Milk and Seltzer.
(Use large soda-glass.)
Fill the glass half full of milk, and the remaining half with Seltzer water.
# The Bar-tender's Guide/Martinez Cocktail

Martinez Cocktail.
(Use small bar-glass.)
* Take 1 dash of Boker’s bitters.
* Take 2 dashes of Maraschino.
* Take 1 pony of Old Tom gin.
* Take 1 wine-glass of Vermouth.
* Take 2 small lumps of ice.
Shake up thoroughly, and strain into a large cocktail glass. Put a quarter of a slice of lemon in the glass, and serve. If the guest prefers it very sweet, add two dashes of gum syrup.
# The Bar-tender's Guide/Manhattan Milk Punch

Manhattan Milk Punch.
Same as the foregoing cold Milk Punch, with the addition of five drops of Aromatic tincture. (See Index “Aromatic Tincture”.)
# The Bar-tender's Guide/La Patria Punch

La Patria Punch.
(For a party of ten.)
(From a recipe in the possession of H. P. Leland, Esq.)
* Take 3 bottles of champagne, iced.
* Take 1 bottle of Cognac brandy.
* Take 4 oranges.
* Take 1 pineapple.
​Slice the oranges and pineapples in a bowl, pour the Cognac over them, and let them steep for a couple of hours, then pour in the champagne and serve immediately. Ice as directed for “Rocky Mountain Punch,” page 77.
# The Bar-tender's Guide/Light Guard Punch

Light Guard Punch.
(For a party of twenty.)
* Take 3 bottles of Champagne.
* Take 1 bottle of pale Sherry.
* Take 1 bottle of Cognac.
* Take 1 bottle of Sauterne.
* Take 1 pineapple, sliced and cut in small pieces.
* Take 4 lemons, sliced.
Sweeten to taste, mix, cool and serve as directed in the recipe for “Rocky Mountain Punch,” page 77.
# The Bar-tender's Guide/Manhattan Cocktail

Manhattan Cocktail.
(Use small bar-glass.)
* Take 2 dashes of Curaçoa or Maraschino.
* Take 1 pony of rye whiskey.
* Take 1 wine-glass of vermouth.
* Take 3 dashes of Boker’s bitters.
* Take 2 small lumps of ice.
Shake up well, and strain into a claret glass. Put a quarter of a slice of lemon in the glass and serve. If the customer prefers it very sweet use also two dashes of gum syrup.
# The Art of Dress: a Poem/Adverts

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# The Art of Dress: a Poem/Apple-Pye

misattributed to William King
APPLE-PYE.
A
POEM.
By Dr. KING.
Now first Printed from a Correct Copy.
APPLE-PYE
A
POEM.
$\scriptstyle {\left.{\begin{matrix}\ \\\\\ \ \end{matrix}}\right\}\,$
$\scriptstyle {\left.{\begin{matrix}\ \\\\\ \ \end{matrix}}\right\}\,$
FINIS.
# The Art of Dress: a Poem/The Art of Dress

DRESS.
A
POEM.
$\scriptstyle {\left.{\begin{matrix}\ \\\\\ \ \end{matrix}}\right\}\,$
FINIS.
* ↑ The first Saxon King of Kent.
* ↑ His Neice. See, Milton's History of England.
* ↑ The King of Britain.
* ↑ The Welch Mountains.
* ↑ First, sole Monarch of England.
* ↑ The first Danish King of England, who married Emma, Widow of King Ethelred.
* ↑ King Henry II.
* ↑ Infanta of Spain, Wife, first to Prince Arthur; and then to his Brother, Henry VIII.
* ↑ Hatfield.
* ↑ Aerial Spirits, composed of the purest Atoms of the Air. See, The diverting History of the Count De Gabalis.
* ↑ The Earls of Dorset and Rochester.
* ↑ Sir Christopher Wren's Print of St. Paul's Cathedral.
* ↑ The Duke of Marlborough's Daughters.
* ↑ The Earl of Nithisdale.
# The Art of Dying Well

THE
ART OF DYING WELL.
Translated from the Latin
OF THE
VENERABLE CARDINAL BELLARMINE.
THE REV. JOHN DALTON.
London:
PRINTED BY RICHARDSON AND SON.
172, FLEET STREET;
9, CAPEL STREET, DUBLIN, AND DERBY.
page
CONTENTS.
# The Art of Dress: a Poem

THE
ART of DRESS.
A
POEM.
[Price One Shilling.]
THE
ART
OF
DRESS.
A
POEM.
LONDON:
Printed for R. Burleigh, in Amen-Corner. M. DCC. XVII.
* The Dedication
* The Art of Dress
* Apple-Pye
* Adverts
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 Art of Dress: a Poem/The Dedication

TO THE
TOASTS
OF
GREAT-BRITAIN.
Ladies,
OU, for whose Perusal the following POEM was chiefly intended, have the justest ​Claim to its Patronage; and next to those who have Painted your Natural Beauties, he that treats of your Acquired Charms has doubtless a Right to your Favour; Female DRESS, though touch'd upon lightly in Many excellent Pieces, has not, that I know of, ever been wholly the Subject of One; The AUTHOR has hand'led it in a Ludicrous, but uncommon ​Historical Way; tho' it will do him, perhaps, little Service to declare that his Fancy and Matter are New, when such Numbers of Scriblers have the same Plea for Theirs every Day.
Be that as it will, all he Aims at is, bringing you over betimes to his Interest, since the Cavalier Criticks will always go in with your Cen​sure, or Praise, and those who are not so, will neither be courted, nor fear'd by
Your constant Admirer,
and Servant,
J. D. B.
# The Atlantic Monthly/Volume 14/Number 83

Fourteenth volume, eighty-third number of The Atlantic Monthly. Published September 1864.
# The Atlantic Monthly/Volume 14/Number 84

Fourteenth volume, eighty-fourth number of The Atlantic Monthly. Published October 1864.

### Articles and stories

* Madame Récamier
* The Wellfleet Oysterman by Henry David Thoreau
* Charles Lamb's Uncollected Writings