OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Life and Opinions of Tristram Shandy, Gentleman/Volume 8/Chapter 35

CHAP. XXXV.
Whilst my father was writing his letter of instructions, my uncle Toby and the corporal were busy in preparing every thing for the attack. As the turning of the thin scarlet ​breeches was laid aside (at least for the present) there was nothing which should put it off beyond the next morning; so accordingly it was resolv'd upon, for eleven o'clock.
Come, my dear, said my father to my mother—'twill be but like a brother and sister, if you and I take a walk down to my brother Toby's—to countenance him in this attack of his.
My uncle Toby and the corporal had been accoutred both some time, when my father and mother enter'd, and the clock striking eleven, were that moment in motion to sally forth—but the account of this is worth more, than to be wove into the fag end of the eighth volume of such a work as this.—My father had no time but to put the letter of in​into my uncle Toby's coat-pocket—and join with my mother in wishing his attack prosperous.
I could like, said my mother, to look through the key-hole out of curiosity—Call it by it's right name, my dear, quoth my father—
And look through the key-hole as long as you will.
End of the Eighth Volume.
# The Life and Opinions of Tristram Shandy, Gentleman/Volume 8/Chapter 3

CHAP. III.
———Bon jour!———good-morrow?———so you have got your cloak on betimes!—but 'tis a cold morning, and you judge the matter rightly—'tis better to be well mounted, than go o'foot—and obstructions in the glands are dangerous—And how goes it with thy concubine—thy wife—and thy little ones o'both sides? and when did you hear from the old gentleman and lady—your sister, aunt, uncle and cousins—I hope they have got better of their colds, coughs, claps, tooth-aches, fevers, stranguries, sciaticas, swellings, and sore-eyes.​—What a devil of an apothecary! to take so much blood—give such a vile purge—puke—poultice—plaister—night-draught—glister—blister?—And why so many grains of calomel? santa Maria! and such a dose of opium! periclitating, pardi! the whole family of ye, from head to tail—By my great aunt Dinah's old black velvet mask! I think there was no occasion for it.
Now this being a little bald about the chin, by frequently putting off and on, before she was got with child by the coachman—not one of our family would wear it after. To cover the mask afresh, was more than the mask was worth—and to wear a mask which was bald, ​or which could be half seen through, was as bad as having no mask at all———
This is the reason, may it please your reverences, that in all our numerous family, for these four generations, we count no more than one archbishop, a Welch judge, some three or four aldermen, and a single mountebank———
In the sixteenth century, we boast of no less than a dozen alchymists.
# The Life and Opinions of Tristram Shandy, Gentleman/Volume 8/Chapter 30

CHAP. XXX.
—But your honour's two razors shall be new set—and I will get my Montero cap furbish'd up, and put on poor lieutenant Le Fever's regimental coat, which your honour gave me to ​wear for his sake—and as soon as your honour is clean shaved—and has got your clean shirt on, with your blue and gold, or your fine scarlet—sometimes one and sometimes t'other—and every thing is ready for the attack—we'll march up boldly, as if 'twas to the face of a bastion; and whilst your honour engages Mrs. Wadman in the parlour, to the right—I'll attack Mrs. Bridget in the kitchen, to the left; and having seiz'd that pass, I'll answer for it, said the corporal, snapping his fingers over his head—that the day is our own.
I wish I may but manage it right; said my uncle Toby—but I declare, corporal I had rather march up to the very edge of a trench———
​—A woman is quite a different thing—said the corporal.
—I suppose so, quoth my uncle Toby.
# The Life and Opinions of Tristram Shandy, Gentleman/Volume 8/Chapter 32

CHAP. XXXII.
Well! dear brother Toby, said my father, upon his first seeing him after he fell in love—and how goes it with your Asse?
Now my uncle Toby thinking more of the part where he had had the blister, than of Hilarion's metaphor—and our preconceptions having (you know) as great a power over the sounds of words as the shapes of things, he had imagined, that my father, who was not very ceremonious in his choice of words, had enquired after the part by its proper name; so notwithstanding my mother, doctor Slop, and Mr. Yorick, were sitting in the parlour, he thought it rather civil to ​conform to the term my father had made use of than not. When a man is hemm'd in by two indecorums, and must commit one of 'em—I always observe—let him choose which he will, the world will blame him—so I should not be astonished if it blames my uncle Toby.
My A—e, quoth my uncle Toby, is much better—brother Shandy———My father had formed great expectations from his Asse in this onset; and would have brought him on again; but doctor Slop setting up an intemperate laugh—and my mother crying out L— bless us!—it drove my father's Asse off the field—and the laugh then becoming general—there was no bringing him back to the charge, for some time———
​And so the discourse went on without him.
Every body, said my mother, says you are in love, brother Toby—and we hope it is true.
I am as much in love, sister, I believe, replied my uncle Toby, as any man usually is———Humph! said my father———and when did you know it? quoth my mother———
———When the blister broke; replied my uncle Toby.
My uncle Toby's reply put my father into good temper—so he charged o'foot.
# The Life of the Rev. Dr. Jonathan Swift

* The Life of the Rev. Dr. Jonathan Swift, Vol. I. (London, 1784) external link
** full title: The Life of the Rev. Dr. Jonathan Swift, Dean of St. Patrick's, Dublin. Vol. I.
* The Life of the Rev. Dr. Jonathan Swift (2nd edition, London, 1787) external link external link2 external link3
** full title: The Life of the Rev. Dr. Jonathan Swift, Dean of St. Patrick's, Dublin.
* "The Life of Doctor Swift" in The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift, D.D., Vol. I. (London, 1801)
# The Journal News

* related portals: Newspapers, New York.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
Newspaper published in White Plains, New York
# The Morning Call

Content exists for this periodical, though at this stage it is not specifically organised beyond a basic hierarchy.
The pages listed below are an automatically generated listing.
Special:PrefixIndex/The Morning Call/
# The Morals of Chess

An essay on chess; first published in The Columbian Magazine in December 1786
* Morals of Chess (1793), published in Works of the late Doctor Benjamin Franklin
* The Morals of Chess (1841), published in The Chess Player
# The Morning Call/1940/Slain Flier Was Airport Manager

Eddie August Schneider (1911-1940) in the The Morning Call of Paterson, New Jersey on December 25, 1940. His name was "Eddie August Schneider" and was never "Edward Schneider". He wrote in Look Out, Lindbergh - Here I Come in 1931: "... my name is really Eddie: I was christened that way. It isn't very dressy, but it serves the purpose."
Slain Flier Was Airport Manager. Schneider Directed Field At Delawanna Until It Was Abandoned. Edward [sic] Schneider, 31, world-famous flyer, who met death Monday when a small plane in which he was flying with a student, George W. Herzog, 37, collided with a Navy trainer 600 feet over Jamaica Bay and plunged into the water, managed the Delawanna Airport three years ago. Both Schneider and Herzog were believed to have drowned. The bodies were recovered from an inlet of Jamaica Bay, near Floyd Bennett Airport. Neither the pilot of the Navy plane, Ensign Kenneth A. Kuehner, 25, of Minister, Ohio, nor his passenger, Second Class Seaman Franklin Newcomer, 25, of Rochester, Ohio, were injured as Kuehner brought the plane in to a safe landing. Only slight damage was done. Herzog held a commercial pilot's license but was taking a refresher course with Schneider as his instructor to improve himself as a pilot. Schneider learned to fly when he was 16 and had won many races in competition with the country's best flyers. He also fought in the Spanish revolution on the side of the Loyalists. He was chief pilot and field manager of the Delawanna Airport in Clifton but left when the field was abandoned.
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was legally published within the United States (or the United Nations Headquarters in New York subject to Section 7 of the United States Headquarters Agreement) before 1964, and copyright was not renewed.
* For Class A renewal records (books only) published between 1923 and 1963, check the Stanford University Copyright Renewal Database.
* For other renewal records of publications between 1922–1950, see the University of Pennsylvania copyright records.
* For all records since 1978, search the U.S. Copyright Office records.
Works could have had their copyright renewed between January 1st of the 27th year after publication or registration and December 31st of the 28th year. As this work's copyright was not renewed, it entered the public domain on January 1st of the 29th year.
This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
It is imperative that contributors ascertain that there is no evidence of a copyright renewal before using this license. Failure to do so will result in the deletion of the work as a copyright violation.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Morning Call/1933/Miss Lindauer Bride Of Rudolph Hecht

* related portals: Gladys Stanley Lindauer, Rudolph Augustus Hecht, Grover Cleveland Lindauer, Charles Frederick Freudenberg, Arthur William Ensko.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
Rudolph Augustus Hecht (1902-1986) and Gladys Stanley Lindauer (1908-1997) in the The Morning Call of Paterson, New Jersey on October 12, 1933. Grover Cleveland Lindauer (1885-1968) is referred to as "Cleveland Lindauer".
Miss Lindauer Bride Of Rudolph Hecht. Supper and Reception Held in Swiss Chalet After Ceremony. Miss Gladys Stanley Lindauer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Lindauer, of Teaneck, was married yesterday afternoon to Rudolph Hecht, son of Mrs. Mary Hecht, of Haledon. The wedding took place in the Methodist Episcopal church of Leonia, the Rev. Dr. Charles Kemble officiating. A supper and reception for the wedding party and friends took place at the Swiss Chalet. Mr. Lindauer gave his daughter in marriage. She wore a gown of white satin trimmed with rose point lace. Her tulle veil was arranged in cap fashion, held in place by a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried gardenias and valley lilies. Miss Hazel Marshall of Woodcliff was the maid of honor. She wore a gown of pink crepe trimmed with fox. She carried roses and chrysanthemums. Cornelius T. Hecht, of Rosemont, brother of the groom, was best man. Ushers were Edward Davis Prescott, Melvin H. Stagg, A. William Ensko and Charles Freudenberg. After a trip through the Southern states, Mr. and Mrs. Hecht will reside in Leonia.
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was legally published within the United States (or the United Nations Headquarters in New York subject to Section 7 of the United States Headquarters Agreement) before 1964, and copyright was not renewed.
* For Class A renewal records (books only) published between 1923 and 1963, check the Stanford University Copyright Renewal Database.
* For other renewal records of publications between 1922–1950, see the University of Pennsylvania copyright records.
* For all records since 1978, search the U.S. Copyright Office records.
Works could have had their copyright renewed between January 1st of the 27th year after publication or registration and December 31st of the 28th year. As this work's copyright was not renewed, it entered the public domain on January 1st of the 29th year.
This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
It is imperative that contributors ascertain that there is no evidence of a copyright renewal before using this license. Failure to do so will result in the deletion of the work as a copyright violation.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The London Magazine/1820–1829/Series 1/Volume 9/March

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 London Packet/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
The court is of opinion that the affidavit transmitted from the circuit court may be now read. But as to the new proof now offered by the claimant, it is the practice of this court to hear the cause in the first instance, upon the evidence transmitted from the circuit court, and to decide upon that evidence whether it is proper to allow farther proof. The new proof cannot, therefore, be now read; but, as the opposite party wishes it, the counsel may state the nature of the proof, though not the contents thereof in detail. If the case shall ultimately appear entitled to farther proof, an order will be made for that purpose.]
Farther proof was ordered in the cause.
Mr. D. B. Ogden, for the claimant, offered to read affidavits, as farther proof, which had not been taken under a commission. But they were rejected by the court; the cause was continued to the next term; and the farther proof ordered to be taken under a commission, according to the rule of court of the present term.

## 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 London Quarterly Review

Wesleyan journal
* Volume 1 (1853)
* Volume 2
* Volume 3
* Volume 4
* Volume 5
* Volume 6
* Volume 7
* Volume 8
* Volume 9
* Volume 10
* Volume 11
* Volume 12
* Volume 13
* Volume 14
* Volume 15
* Volume 16
* Volume 17
* Volume 18
* Volume 19
* Volume 20
* Volume 21
* Volume 22
* Volume 23
* Volume 24
* Volume 25
* Volume 26
* Volume 27
* Volume 28
* Volume 29
* Volume 30
* Volume 31
* Volume 32
* Volume 33
* Volume 34
* Volume 35
* Volume 36
* Volume 37
* Volume 38
* Volume 39 (1872–73)
* Volume 40
* Volume 41
* Volume 42
* Volume 43
* Volume 44
* Volume 45
* Volume 46
* Volume 47
* Volume 48
* Volume 49
* Volume 50
* Volume 51
* Volume 52
* Volume 53
* Volume 54
* Volume 55
* Volume 56
* Volume 57
* Volume 58
* Volume 59
* Volume 60
* Volume 61
* Volume 62
* Volume 63
* Volume 64
* Volume 65
* Volume 66
* Volume 67
* Volume 68
* Volume 69
* Volume 70
* Volume 71
* Volume 72
* Volume 73
* Volume 74
* Volume 75
* Volume 76
* Volume 77
* Volume 78
* Volume 79
* Volume 80
* Volume 81
* Volume 82
* Volume 83
* Volume 84
* Volume 85
* Volume 86
* Volume 87
* Volume 88
* Volume 89
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The London Packet

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
15 U.S. 371
The London Packet
IN the argument of this cause, Mr. Winder, for the claimant, stated, that there was an affidavit annexed to the record, which was taken under the order for farther proof, in the court below, but which, not arriving until after the decree of condemnation was pronounced, was ordered by the circuit court, to be transmitted, de bene esse, for the consideration of this court. He farther stated, that he had additional proofs, taken since that time, to be used in this court; and he asked whether he should now be permitted to read these proofs, in order to show what was the nature of the evidence which existed, to clear away any former doubts in the cause.
[Mr. Chief Justice MARSHALL.

## 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 Letters of Queen Victoria/Volume 2/Chapter 13/To King of Belgians 17 October 1844

Queen Victoria to the King of the Belgians.
Osborne House, 17th October 1844.
My dearest Uncle,—I had intended to have written to you on Monday, but you will since have heard of the great confusion of that day which prevented me from doing so. The dear King’s visit went off to perfection, and I much and deeply regret its being passed. He was delighted, and was most enthusiastically and affectionately received wherever he showed himself. Our proceedings I wrote to good, dear Louise (whom you should not leave so long alone), who will no doubt have given you the details. What an extraordinary man the King is! What a wonderful memory, and how lively, how sagacious! He spoke very openly to us all, and is determined that our affairs should go on well. He wishes Tahiti au fond de la mer. He spoke also very openly about poor Hadjy’s brochure, which seems to have distressed him more than anything. The King praised my dearest Albert most highly, and fully appreciates his great qualities and talents—and what gratifies me so much, treats him completely as his equal, calling him “Mon Frére,” and saying to me that my husband was the ​same as me, which it is—and “Le Prince Albert, e’est pour moi le Roi.” The King is very sad to go, but he is determined, he says, to see me every year. Another very great thing is, that the officers of the two Navies staying at Portsmouth were on the best terms together and paying one another every sort of compliment. As Admiral La Susse (a very gentlemanlike man) and his squadron were sadly disappointed on Monday, we thought it would please them if we went on board the Gomer, which we did, on Tuesday morning, and breakfasted there, and I drank the King’s health. I am certain that the visit and everything connected with it can but do the greatest good.
We stay here till Monday. It is a very comfortable little house, and the grounds and place are delightful, so private—and the view so fine.
I must now conclude, begging you to believe me, ever your devoted Niece, Victoria R.
I forgot to say how much we liked good Montpensier, who got on extremely well.
# The Letters of Queen Victoria/Volume 2/Chapter 13/To King of Belgians 13 February 1844

Queen Victoria to the King of the Belgians.
Windsor Castle, 13th February 1844.
My dearest Uncle,—I received your dear, kind but sad letter of the 8th on Sunday, and thank you much for it. God knows, poor dear Uncle, you have suffered enough in your life, but you should think, dearest Uncle, of that blessed assurance of eternity where we shall all meet again never to part; you should think (as we constantly do now) that those whom we ​have lost are far happier than we are, and love us still, and in a far more perfect way than we can do in this world! When the first moments and days of overwhelming grief are over these reflections are the greatest balm, the greatest consolation to the bleeding heart.
I hope you will kindly let me have a few lines of hope by the Tuesday’s messenger. Ever your truly devoted Niece and Child, Victoria R.
P.S.—O’Connell’s being pronounced guilty is a great triumph.
# The Letters of Queen Victoria/Volume 2/Chapter 13/To King of Belgians 24 May 1844

Queen Victoria to the King of the Belgians.
Claremont, 24th May 1844.
Dearest Uncle,—Though not my day I must write you a line to say how vexed we are at this most unfortunate and most imprudent brochure of Joinville’s; it has made a very bad effect here, and will rouse all the envy and hatred between the two Navies again, which it was our great effort to subdue—and this all for nothing! I can’t tell you how angry people are, and how poor Hadjy will get abused. And this all after our having been on such intimate terms with him and having sailed with him! If he comes here, what shall we do? Receive with open arms one who has talked of ravaging our coasts and burning our towns? Indeed it is most lamentable; you know how we like him, and that therefore it must be very annoying to us to see him get himself into such a scrape. We shall overlook it, but the people here won't. It will blow over, but it will do immense harm. We who wish to become more and more closely united with the French family are, of course, much put out by this return. We shall forgive and forget, and feel it was not intended to be published—but the public here will not so easily, and will put the worst construction on it all.
Pray, dearest Uncle, tell me what could possess Joinville to write it, and still more to have it printed? Won't it annoy the King and Nemours very much? Enfin c'est malheureux, c'est indiscret au plus haut degré—and it provokes and vexes us sadly. Tell me all you know and think about it; for you can do so with perfect safety by our courier.
I have written dearest Louise an account of my old birthday, which will please you, I think. The weather is very fine. Ever your truly devoted Niece and Child, Victoria R.
# The Letters of Queen Victoria/Volume 2/Chapter 13/To King of Belgians 16 January 1844

Queen Victoria to the King of the Belgians.
Claremont, 16th January 1844.
My dearest Uncle,—Many thanks for your kind letter of the 11th. Louise can give you the details of the little upset I and Lady Douro had, and which I did not think worth while to mention. It was the strangest thing possible to happen, and the most unlikely, for we were going quite quietly, not at all in a narrow lane, with very quiet ponies and my usual postillion; the fact was that the boy looked the wrong way, and therefore did not perceive the ditch which he so cleverly got us into.
We leave dear Claremont, as usual, with the greatest regret; we are so peaceable here; Windsor is beautiful and comfortable, but it is a palace, and God knows how willingly I would always live with my beloved Albert and our children in the quiet and retirement of private life, and not be the constant object of observation, and of newspaper articles. The children (Pussette and Bertie) have been most remarkably well, and so have we, in spite of the very bad weather we had most days. I am truly and really grieved that good excellent Nemours is again not to get his dotation. Really we constitutional countries are too shabby.
Now, dearest Uncle, I must bid you adieu, begging you to believe me, ever your devoted Niece, Victoria R.
* ↑ On the 5th of January the Queen's phaeton was overturned at Horton, near Datchet, while driving to the meet of Prince Albert's Harriers.
* ↑ On the occasion of the marriage of the Duc and Duchesse de Nemours (1840), the proposal made by the Soult Government for a Parliamentary grant of 500,000 francs had been rejected.