OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# A Parable

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "A Parable."
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* "A Parable", a poem by Arthur Conan Doyle
* "A Parable", a poem by Johann Wolfgang von Goethe
* "A Parable", a poem by Helen Hunt Jackson
* "A Parable", a poem by Frances M. Sharpless
# The Golden Rod

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* "The Golden Rod", a poem by Mary Newmarch Prescott
* "The Golden Rod", a poem by Frances M. Sharpless
# Peace

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Peace."
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* "Peace", a poem by Harriet Acton and Rose Acton
* "Peace", a poem by Elizabeth Akers Allen
* Peace, a play by Aristophanes
* "Peace", a poem by Ann Eliza Bleecker
* "Peace", a poem by Rupert Brooke
* "Peace", a poem by Rosa Neil Crandall
* "Peace", a poem by Annie Isabel Curwen
* "Peace", a poem by George Herbert
* "Peace", a poem by Gerard Manley Hopkins
* "Peace", a poem by John Peterson
* "Peace", a poem by Frances M. Sharpless
* "Peace", a poem by Lydia Huntley Sigourney
* "Peace", a poem by Christopher Smart
* "Peace", a poem by Charles Hamilton Sorley
* "Peace", a poem by Sara Teasdale
* "Peace", a poem by Henry Vaughan
* "Peace", a poem by Gretchen Osgood Warren
* "Peace," in Encyclopædia Britannica (11th ed., 1911)
# Roses

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Roses."
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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.
* Roses, a book by Henry Charles Andrews
* "Roses", a poem by Paul Laurence Dunbar
* "Roses", a poem by George Eliot
* "Roses", a poem by Sara Beaumont Kennedy
* "Roses", a poem by Joyce Kilmer
* "Roses", a poem by Rudyard Kipling
* "Roses", a poem by Louise Chandler Moulton
* "Roses", a poem by Frances M. Sharpless
* "Roses", a poem by Katharine Tynan
# Wonderings

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Wonderings."
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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.
* "Wonderings", a poem by Annie Lanman Angier
* "Wonderings", a poem by Annie Maria Lawrence Clark
* "Wonderings", a poem by Frances M. Sharpless
# Reconciliation

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Reconciliation."
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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.
* "Reconciliation", a poem by Dora Greenwell
* "Reconciliation", a poem by Grace Greenwood
* "Reconciliation", a poem by Semyon Nadson, translated by Alice Stone Blackwell
* "Reconciliation", a poem by Siegfried Sassoon
* "Reconciliation", a poem by Frances M. Sharpless
* "Reconciliation", a poem by Walt Whitman
* "Reconciliation", a poem by William Butler Yeats

### Encyclopaedia articles

* "Reconciliation," in Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)
# The Exciseman

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 Exciseman", a short story by Henry Lawson
* "The Exciseman", a song by an unknown author
# Go Where Glory Waits Thee

* "Go Where Glory Waits Thee", in The Birks of Invermay (1815), a chapbook printed in Edinburgh
* "Go where glory waits thee", in Irish Melodies (1821) by Thomas Moore
* "Go where glory waits thee", in Tam Glen (1823), a chapbook printed in Glasgow
* "Go where Glory Waits Thee", in The Wearing of the Green Song Book (1869)
* "Go Where Glory Waits Thee", in The Highland Plaid (n.d.), a chapbook printed in Edinburgh
* "Go where Glory waits thee", in St Helena for Bonaparte (n.d.), a chapbook printed in Glasgow
* "Go Where Glory Waits Thee", in The Swiss patriot (n.d.), a chapbook printed in Stirling
* "Go where glory waits", in Five English popular songs (n.d.), a chapbook printed in Kilmarnock
* "Go Where Glory Waits Thee", in The Exciseman (n.d.), a chapbook printed in Stirling
# The Exciseman (Stirling)/Go Where Glory Waits Thee

GO WHERE GLORY WAITS THEE.
# The Bad Wife (Stirling)

THE BAD WIFE,
Bannocks o' Barley
THE MAID OF LODI,
GEORGE REILY,
AND
No cheering Sun-beams, &c.
SOLD WHOLESALE BY J. FRASER & CO. PRINTERS, STIRLING.
* The Bad Wife
* Bannocks o' Barley
* The Maid of Lodi
* George Reily
* No Cheering Sun-Beams
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 Bad Wife (Stirling)/The Maid of Lodi

THE MAID OF LODI.
I sing the maid of Lodi, Who sweetly sung to me, Whose brows were never cloudy, Nor e'er distort with glee. She values not the wealthy, Unless they're great and good, For she is strong and healthy, And by labour earns her food.
And when her day's work's over; Around a cheerful fire, She sings, or rests contented; What more can man desire? Let those who squander millions Review her happy lot, They'll find their proud pavilions Far inferior to her cot.
Between the Po and Parma Some villains seiz'd my coach, And dragg'd me to a cavern, Most dreadful to approach; By which the maid of Lodi Came trotting from the fair; She paus'd to hear my wailings, And see me tear my hair.
Then to her market basket She tied her poney's rein;
I thus by female courage Was dragg'd to life again. Then sing the maid of Lodi, Who sweetly sung to me; And when this maid is married, Still happier may she be.
# United States Statutes at Large/Volume 6/8th Congress/2nd Session/Chapter 46

Chap. XLVI.—An Act for the relief of Robert Patton, and others.
Foregin tonnage duty paid by Patton and others to be returned, &c.Be it enacted, &c., That the collector for the District of Tappahannock be, and he hereby is directed to repay to Robert Patton and company, and Samuel Pearson, the owners of the schooner Iris, a vessel of the United States, the amount received from them for foreign tonnage on said schooner; and he hereby is also directed to repay to Samuel Gordon and others, the owners of the cargo of said schooner, the amount of the ten per cent. additional duties, received from them upon the said cargo, at the entry thereof at Tappahannock, in the year one thousand eight hundred and four.
Bounty or allowance on a fishing voyage to be paid to Edmund Briggs and others. Act of Feb. 10 1807, ch. 10.Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That the collector for the District of Newport be, and he hereby is directed to pay to Edmund Briggs, jun., and others, the master and crew of the schooner Phebe, the amount of bounty or allowance arising on a fishing voyage which was made in the said vessel, in the year one thousand eight hundred and four, upon satisfactory proof being exhibited to him that the said schooner was employed during the four months of the fishing season.
Approved, March 3, 1805.
# United States Statutes at Large/Volume 6/9th Congress/1st Session/Chapter 7

Chap. VII.—An Act to repeal in part the fourth section of an act entitled “An act to authorize a grant of lands to the French inhabitants of Galiopolis, and for other purposes therein mentioned.”
Repeal of 4th sec. of act of June 25, 1798, ch. 59.Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That so much of the fourth section of an act entitled “An act to authorize a grant of lands to the French inhabitants of Galliopolis, and for other purposes therein mentioned,” as imposes the condition of an actual settlement on the said inhabitants, or any of them, their heirs or assigns, be, and the same is hereby repealed. And in every case where a patent has issued, in conformity with the said fourth section, to any of the inhabitants aforesaid, their heirs or assigns, the conditions aforesaid, inserted in any such patent, shall be considered null and void; and the fee simple be vested, to all intents and purposes, in the person to whom such patent has been issued, his or her heirs or assigns.
Approved, February 21, 1806.
# Six songs (Kilmarnock)/Free-mason's song

FREE-MASON'S SONG.
ASSEMBLED and tyl'd, let us social agree With the monarch that sits on the throne, For he charges a glass, and round lets it pass, To celebrate ancient St. John.
Tho' babblers may prattle in showing their sple(illegible text) Their spite we compare to the drone, For in love and sweet harmony still we'll agree To celebrate ancient John.
The world's in pain our secrets to gain, ignorance let them think on, For in love and sweet harmony still will agree To celebrate ancient St. John.
With toast after toast let us drink to the king Rememb'ring the great Solomon, For his actions were rare, by the compass & squ(illegible text) Thus celebrate ancient John.
Then join hand in hand, in a body firm stand Our cares and our troubles begone, Let us love laugh and sing, love the ladies & king Thus celebrate ancient St. John.
# Six songs (Kilmarnock)/Death of Sally Roy

DEATH OF SALLY ROY.
FAIR Sally, once the village pride, Lies cold and wan in yonder valley: She lost her lover, and she died, Grief broke the heart of gentle Sally. Young Valiant was the hero's name, For early valour fir'd the boy. Who barter'd all his love for fame, And kill'd the hopes of Sally Roy.
Swift from the arms of weeping love, As rag'd the war in yonder valley, He rush'd, his martial power to prove, While faint with fear sunk lovely Sally. (illegible text) noon she saw the youth depart, At eve she lost her darling joy; (illegible text)night the last throb of her heart Declar'd the fate of Sally Roy.
The virgin train in tears are seen, When yellow midnight fills the valley, (illegible text) stealing o'er the dewy green, Towards the grave of gentle Sally! (illegible text) in while remembrance wakes the sigh, Which weens each feeling heart from joy, (illegible text) mourning dirge, ascending high, Bewails the fate of Sally Roy.
# United States Statutes at Large/Volume 6/9th Congress/1st Session/Chapter 18

Chap. XVIII.—An Act for the relief of Peter Landais.
Specific appropriation.Be it enacted, &c., That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he hereby is directed to pay to Peter Landais, late a captain of one of the armed vessels of the United States, out of any money in the treasury not otherwise appropriated, the sum of four thousand dollars, on account of his claim to prize money, accruing from certain captures made and carried into Bergen, in the year one thousand seven hundred and seventy-nine; to be deducted from his proportion of the money which may be obtained from the Danish government, in satisfaction of the claim aforesaid.
Approved, April 15, 1806.
# United States Statutes at Large/Volume 6/9th Congress/1st Session/Chapter 27

Chap. XXVII.—An Act for the relief of Gilbert C. Russell.
Sum to be paid to him.Be it enacted, &c., That there be paid to Gilbert C. Russell, late a captain of a company of mounted infantry, of the State of Tennessee, out of any moneys in the treasury not otherwise appropriated by law, the sum of six hundred and seventeen dollars and ninety-five cents, for so much by him expended to the use of the United States, for provision and forage, supplied by him for his men and horses, and for ferriages paid, on a tour of duty from the State of Tennessee to the Natchez; performed under the order of the President of the United States, by virtue of Act of Oct. 31, 1803, ch. 1. “An act to enable the President of the United States to take possession of the territories ceded by France to the United States, by the treaty concluded at Paris, on the thirtieth of April last, and for the temporary government thereof.”
Approved, April 15, 1906.
# Six songs (Kilmarnock)/Lass in yon town

THE LASS IN YON TOWN.
O WAT ye wha's in yon town, Ye see the e'ening sun upon? The-dearest maid's in yon town, His setting beams e'er shone upon. How haply down yon gay green shaw, She wanders by yon spreading tree.
​How blest ye flowers that round her blaw, Ye catch the glances o' her ee, How blest ye birds that round her sing, And welcome in the blooming year, But doubly welcome be the spring, The season to my Jeannie dear.
The sun blinks blythe on yon town, Amang the brooiry braes sae green; But my delight's in yon town, And dearest pleasure is my Jean. Without my fair, not a' the charms O Paradise could yield me joy; But gie mé Jeannie in my arms, And welcome Lapland's dreary sky: My cave wad be a lover's bower, Tho' raging winter rents the air, And she a lovely little flower, That I wad tent and shelter there.
O sweet is she in yon town, The sinking sun's gaun down upon; The dearest maid's in yon town, His setting beam e'er shone upon. If angry fate is sworn my foe, And suffering I am doom'd to bear, I'd careless quit aught else below, But spare, oh! spare my Jeanie dear.
​For while life's dearest blood runs warm, My thoughts frae her shall ne'er depart; For as most lovely is her form, She has the truest, kindest heart.
# Six songs (Kilmarnock)/The maid of Lodi

THE MAID OF LODI.
SING the Maid of Lodi, Who sweetly sung to me, Whose brows were never cloudy, Nor e'er distort with glee; She values not the wealthy, Unless they're great and good, for she is strong and healthy, And by labour earns her food. And when her day's work's over, Around a cheerful fire she sings or rests contented, What more can man desire!
​Let those who squander millions, Review her happy lot, They'll find their proud pavilions Far inferior to her cot.
Between the Po and Parma Some villains seiz'd my coach, And dragg'd me to a cavern, Most dreadful to approach, By which the Maid of Lodi Came trotting from the fair; She paus'd to hear my wailings, And sees me tear my hair.
Then to her market basket She tied her poney's rein, I thus by female courage Was dragg'd to life again! She led me to her dwelling, She cheer'd my heart with wine, And then she deck'd a table, at which the gods might dine.
Among the mild Madonas Her features you may find, But not the fam'd Corregio's Could ever paint her mind. Then sing the Maid of Lodi, Who sweetly sung to me; And when the maid is married, Still happier may she be.
# Six songs (Kilmarnock)/The soldier's dream

THE SOLDIER'S DREAM.
OUR bugles had sung, for the night cloud had lower'd, And the sentinel stars set the watch in the sky And thousands had sunk on the ground overpowr'd The weary to sleep, and the wounded to die.
When reposing that night on my pallet of straw, By the wolf-scaring faggot, and guarded the slain, At the dead of the night a sweet vision I saw, And twice ere the cock crew, I dreamt it again.
Methought from the battle-field's dreadful array, Far, far I had roam'd on a desolate track, Till nature and sunshine disclos'd the sweet way To the house of my father, that welcom'd me back.
I flew to the pleasant fields, travell’d so oft In life's morning march, when my bosom was young, I heard my own mountain-goats bleating aloft, And well knew the strain that the corn-reapers sung.
​Then pledg'd we the wine cup, and fondly we swore, From my home and my weeping friends never to part, My little ones kiss'd me a hundred times o'er, And my wife sobb'd aloud in the fulness of heart.
Stay, stay with us! rest! thou art weary and worn, And fain was the war-broken soldier to stay; But sorrow return'd with the dawning of morn, And the voice in my dreaming ear melted away.
# The Swiss patriot

THE SWISS PATRIOT,,
The Maid of Lodi,
WITH BROKEN WORDS, &c.
Go where Glory waits thee,
THE TOP-SAILS SHIVER, &c.
AND
THE ORPHAN BOY.
SOLD WHOLESALE BY J. FRASER & CO. PRINTERS, STIRLING.
* William Tell
* The Maid of Lodi
* Woes my heart that we should sunder
* Go Where Glory Waits Thee
* The Sailor's Adieu
* The Orphan Boy
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 Swiss patriot/William Tell

WILLIAM TELL.
When William Tell was doom’d to die, Or hit the mark upon his infant’s head— The bell toll’d out, the hour was nigh, And soldiers march'd with grief and dread! The warrior came, serene and mild, Gaz’d all around with dauntless look, Till his fond boy unconscious smil’d; Then nature and the father spoke. And, now, each valiant Swiss his grief partakes, For they sigh, And wildly cry, Poor William Tell! once hero of the lakes.
But soon is heard the muffled drum, And straight the pointed arrow flies, The trembling boy expects his doom, All, all shriek out—'he dies! he dies!' When lo! the lofty trumpet sounds! The mark is hit! the child is free! Into his father’s arms he bounds, Inspir’d by love and liberty! And now each valiant Swiss their joy partakes, For mountains ring, Whilst they sing, Live William Tell! the hero of the lakes.
# The Swiss patriot/The Maid of Lodi

THE MAID OF LODI.
I sing the maid of Lodi, Who sweetly sung to me, Whose brows were never cloudy, Nor o’er distort with glee. She values not the wealthy, Unless they're great and good, For she is strong and healthy, And by labour earns her food.
And when her day’s work’s over; Around a cheerful fire, She sings, or rests contented; What more can man desire? Let those who squander millions Review her happy lot, They’ll find their proud pavillions Far inferior to her cot.
Between the Po and Parma, Some villains seiz’d my coach, And dragg’d me to a cavern, Most dreadful to approach; By which the maid of Lodi Came trotting from the fair; She paus'd to hear my wailings, And see me tear my hair.
​Then to her market basket She tied her poney's rein; I thus by female courage Was dragg'd to life again. She led me to her dwelling, She cheer'd my heart with wine, And then she deck'd a table At which the gods might dine.
Among the mild Madonas Her features you may find; But not the fam'd Corregios Could ever paint her mind. Then sing the maid of Lodi, Who sweetly sung to me; And when this maid is married, Still happier may she be.
# The Swiss patriot/Go Where Glory Waits Thee

GO WHERE GLORY WAITS THEE.
Go where glory waits thee, But while fame elates thee, Oh! still remember me: When the praise thou meetest, To thine ear is sweetest, Oh! then remember me: Other arms may press thee, Dearer friends caress thee, All the joys that bless thee, Sweeter far may be;
​But when friends are nearest, And when joys are dearest Oh! then remember me.
When at eve thou rovest, By the star thou lovest, Oh! then remember me: Think when home returning, Bright we’ve seen it burning, Oh! then remember me: Oft as summer closes, When thine eye reposes On its ling'ring roses, Once so lov’d by thee Think on her who wove them, Her who made thee love them, Oh! then remember me.
When around thee dying, Autumn leaves are lying, Oh! then remember me; And at night, when gazing On the gay hearth blazing, Oh! then remember me; Then should music stealing All the soul of feeling, To thy heart appealing, Draw one tear from thee; Then let mem’ry bring thee, Strains I us’d to sing thee, Oh! then remember me.
# The Swiss patriot/The Orphan Boy

THE ORPHAN BOY.
No cheering sun-beam's friendly ray, Shone on the dark and cloudy day, When I, an outcast from my birth, Sprung up the humblest flower on earth, No parent stalk to prop its form, No shelter from the winter's storm— Such was the fate, bereft of joy, Of Theodore, the orphan boy.
'Twas your dear hand, by pity led, First rais'd the lily's drooping head, Foster'd the bud bedew'd with tears, Then saw it blossom into years: And whilst your smiles such pow'r can give, Still will it flourish, bloom, and live; Ah! do not then the hopes destroy Of Theodore, the orphan boy.
FINIS.
# United States Statutes at Large/Volume 6/9th Congress/1st Session/Chapter 43

Chap. XLIII.—An Act to provide for the adjustment of titles of land in the town of Detroit and territory of Michigan, and for other purposes.
A town to be laid out by the Governor and judges of Michigan, &c. Lots to be given to actual settlers of Detroit when it was burnt, if citizens of U. S.Be it enacted, &c., That the governor and the judges of the territory of Michigan shall be, and they, or any three of them, are hereby, authorized to lay out a town, including the whole of the old town of Detroit, and ten thousand acres adjacent, excepting such parts as the President of the United States shall direct to be reserved for the use of the military department, and shall hear, examine, and finally adjust all claims to lots therein, and give deeds for the same. And to every person, or the legal representative or representatives of every person, who, not owning or professing allegiance to any foreign power, and being above the age of seventeen years, did, on the eleventh day of June, one thousand eight hundred and five, when the old town of Detroit was burnt, own or inhabit a house in the same, there shall be granted by the governor and the judges aforesaid, or any three of them, and where they shall judge most proper, a lot not exceeding the quantity of five thousand square feet.
Land undisposed of according to preceding section to be sold by the Governor and Judges.Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That the land remaining of the said ten thousand acres, after satisfying claims provided for by the preceding section, shall be disposed of by the governor and judges aforesaid, at their discretion, to the best advantage, who are hereby authorized to make deeds to purchasers thereof; and the proceeds of the lands so disposed of shall be applied, by the governor and judges afore-said, towards building a court-house and jail in the town of Detroit, and the said governor and judges are required to make a report to Congress, in writing, of their proceedings under this act.
Approved, April 21, 1806.
# United States Statutes at Large/Volume 6/9th Congress/1st Session/Chapter 34

Chap. XXXIV.—An Act making provisions for the compensation of witnesses who attended the trial of the impeachment of Samuel Chase.
$3 per day to every witness who attended the trial of Samuel Chase, &c. Mileage.Be it enacted, &c., That, to every witness summoned to attend the trial of the impeachment of Samuel Chase, there shall be allowed and paid, for every day's attendance upon the said trial, the sum of three dollars; and also, for mileage, at the rate of twelve and an half cents for every mile distance coming to the city of Washington, and returning to the usual place of residence of the witnesses, respectively.
Secretary the senate to ascertain and certify the amount due to each witness &c.Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That it shall be the duty of the secretary of the senate to ascertain and certify the amount due to each witness for attendance and mileage; which certificate shall be a sufficient voucher to entitle the witness to receive from the treasury of the United States the amount certified to be due, unless otherwise ordered by the senate.
6,000 appropriated to defray the expenses incurred under this act, &c.Sec. 3. And be it further enacted, That the sum of six thousand dolars be appropriated to defray the expenses to be incurred under the provisions of this act, to be paid out of any money in the treasury, not otherwise appropriated.
Approved, April 21, 1806.