OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Country Lassie

* "Country lassie", in Seven excellent new songs (n.d.), a chapbook printed in Falkirk
* "Country Lassie", in The Poetical Works of Robert Burns (1887), edited by Alexander Smith
# Seven excellent new songs

Dated from period of activity of publisher and external evidence.
SEVEN EXCELLENT
NEW SONGS.
Viz.—SAE FAR AWA'. WILT THOU BE MY DEARIE. MARY, I BELIEV'D THEE TRUE. FAIREST MAID ON DEVON, LOVELY LASS OF INVERNESS. HAD I THE WYTE, &c. COUNTRY LASSIE.
T. JOHNSTON, PRINTER FALKIRK.
* Sae far awa'
* Wilt thou be my dearie
* Mary I believ'd thee true
* Fairest maid on Devon
* Lovely lass of Inverness
* Had I the wyte
* Country lassie
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
# Seven excellent new songs/Sae far awa'

SAE FAR AWA.
O sad and heavy should I part, But for her sake sae far awa, Unknowing what my way may thwart, My native land sae far awa.
Thou that of a' things Maker art, That form'd this fair sae far awa: Gin body strength, then I'll ne'er start An this my way sae far awa.
How true is love to pure desert, So love to her, sae far awa: And nocht can heal my bosom's smart, While, Oh, she is sae far awa.
Nane other love, nane other dart, I feel, but her's sae far awa: But fairer never touch'd a heart Then her's, the fair sae far awa.
# Seven excellent new songs/Mary I believ'd thee true

MARY, I BELIEV'D THEE TRUE
Mary I believ'd thee true, And I was blest in thus believing; But now I mourn that e'er I knew, A girl so fair and so deceiving.
Few have ever lov'd like me, Oh! I have lov'd thee too sincerely ; And few have e'er deceiv'd like thee,. Alas! deceived me too severely;
​Fare thee well (illegible text) yet think a while, On one, whose bosom bleeds to doubt thee Who now would rather trust that smile, And die with thee than live without thee.
Fare thee well!—I'll think of thee! Thou leav'st me many a bitter token; For see distracting woman! see, My peace is gone, my heart is broken.
# Seven excellent new songs/Fairest maid on Devon

FAIREST MAID ON DEVON BANKS.
Fairest maid on Devon Banks Crystal Devon, winding Devon, Wilt thou lay that frown aside, And smile as thou were want to do?
Full well thou know'st I love thee dear; Could'st thou to malice lend an ear? O did not love exclaim, "Forbear! "Nor use a faithful lover so?"
Fairest maid on Devon Banks! Crystal Devon, winding Devon, Wilt thou lay that frown aside, And smile as thou were wont to do?
Then come, thou fairest of the fair? Those wonted smiles, O let me share! And, by thy bounteous self I swear, No love but thine my heart shall know
# Seven excellent new songs/Lovely lass of Inverness

THE LOVELY LASS OF INVERNESS.
The lovely lass o' Inverness, Nae joy nor pleasure can she see; For e'en and morn she cries, Alas! And ay the saut hear blins her e'e.
Drumossie moor, Drymossie day, A waefu' day is it to me; For there I lost my father dear, My father dear and brethern three.
Their winding sheet the bludy clay, Their graves were growing green to see, And by them lies the dearest lad That ever blest a woman's e'e!
Now wae to thee thou cruel lord, A bludy man I trew thou be; For mony a heart thou has made sair, That ne'er did wrang to thine or thee.
# Seven excellent new songs/Had I the wyte

D
HAD I THE WYTE SME BAD ME.
Had I the wyte, had I the wyte, Had I the wyte she bade me? She watch'd me by the hiegate side, And up the loan she show'd me.
​And when I wadna venture in, A coward loon she ca'd me: Had kirk and state been in the gate, I'd lighted when she bade me.
Sae craftille she took me ben, And bade me mak nae clatter; "For our ramgunshock, glum goodman "Is o'er ayont the water."
Whae'r shall say I wanted grace, When I did kiss and daute her, Let him be planted in my place, Syne, say, I was a fautor.
Could I for shame, could I for shame, Could I for shame refus'd her? And wadna manhood been to blame, Had I unkindly us'd her.
He claw'd her wi' the rippling-kame, And blae and bluidy bruis'd her; When sic a hus and was frae hame, What wife but wad excus'd her?
I dighted ay her cen sae blue, And bann'd the cruel randy; And weel I wat her willing mou Was e'en like sugarcandie.
At gloanin-shote it was, I wat I lighted on the Monday; ​But I cam thro' the Tisday's dew, To wanton Willie’s braudy.
# Seven excellent new songs/Country lassie

COUNTRY LASSIE.
In simmer, when the hay was mawn. And corn wav'd green in ilka field, While clover blooms white o'er the lea, And roses blaw on ilka bield;
Blyth Bessie in the milking shiel', Says, I'll be wed, come o't what will Out speak a dame in wrinkl'd eild, O' gude advisement comes nae ill.
It's ye hae wooers mony ane, And lassie, ye'er but young, ye ken Then wait a wee, and canny wale A routhie butt, a routhie ben:
There's Johnnie o' the Buskie Glen, Fu' is his barn, fu' is his byre; Tak this from me, my bonny hen. It's plenty beets the lover's fire.
Far Johnnie o' the duskie Glen I dinna care a singal flie; He looes sae weel his craps the kye, He has nae love to spare for me.
​But blyth's the blink o' Robie's ee, And weel I wat he looes me dear; Ae blink o' him I wadna gie For Buskie glen an' a' his gear.
O thoughtless lassie, life's a faught, The canniest gate, the strife is sair; But ay fu'-han't is fetchtin best, A hungry care's an unco care:
But some will spend, and some will spare, An wilfu' fouk maun hae their will; Syne as ye drink, my maiden fair. Keep mind, that ye maun drink the vill
O gear will buy me rigs o' land, And gear will buy the sheep and kye But the tender heart o' leesome love, The gowd and siller canna buy.
We may be poor, Robie and I; Light is the burben love lays on: Content and love brings peace and joy: What mair nae queens upon the thrown?
FINIS
# 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Penn Yan

See also Penn Yan, New York on Wikipedia; and our 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica disclaimer.
​PENN YAN, a village and the county-seat of Yates county, New York, U.S.A., situated N. of Keuka Lake, on the outlet extending to Lake Seneca, about 170 m. W. of Albany, and about 95 m. E. by S. of Buffalo. Pop. (1905), 4504; (1910) 4597. It is served by the New York Central & Hudson River and the Northern Central railways and by electric railway to Branchport, and has steamboat connexions with Hammondsport at the head of Keuka Lake. The lake, one of the most beautiful of the so-called “finger lakes” of central New York, abounds in lake and rainbow trout, black bass, pickerel and pike, and there are many summer cottages along its shores. At Keuka Park, on the west shore of the lake, is Keuka College (1890), and at Eggleston’s Point is held a summer “natural science camp” for boys. The village is the seat of the Penn Yan Academy (1859). The lake furnishes water-power, and among the manufactures are paper, lumber, carriages, shoes, &c. Much ice is shipped from the village. Penn Yan is an important shipping point in the apple and grape-growing region of central New York, and winemaking is an important industry. The first frame dwelling at Penn Yan was built in 1799; the village became the county-seat in 1823, when Yates county was created, and was incorporated in 1833. The first settlers were chiefly followers of Jemima Wilkinson (1753–1819), a religious enthusiast, born in Cumberland township, Providence county, Rhode Island, who asserted that she had received a divine commission. She preached in Rhode Island, Connecticut, Massachusetts and Pennsylvania. Obtaining a large tract (which was called Jerusalem in 1789) in the present Yates county, she founded in 1788 the village of Hopeton on the outlet of Keuka Lake about a mile from Seneca Lake. Many followers settled there, and she herself lived there after 1790. Some of her followers left her before 1800, and then the community gradually broke up. The name of the village is said to have been derived from the first syllables of “Pennsylvania” and “Yankee,” as most of the early settlers were Pennsylvanians and New Englanders.
See Lewis C. Aldrich, History of Yates County, New York (Syracuse, 1892).
# 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Pennyroyal

See also Pennyroyal on Wikipedia; and our 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica disclaimer.
​PENNYROYAL, in botany, a herb formerly much used in medicine, the name being a corruption of the old herbalist’s name “Pulioll-royall,” Pulegium regium. It is a member of the mint genus, and has been known to botanists since the time of Linnaeus as Mentha pulegium. It is a perennial herb with a slender branched stem, square in section, up to a foot in length and rooting at the lower nodes, small opposite stalked oval leaves about half-inch long, and dense clusters of small reddish-purple flowers in the leaf axils, forming almost globular whorls. It grows in damp gravelly places, especially near pools, on heaths and commons. It has a strong smell somewhat like that of spearmint, due to a volatile oil which is readily obtained by distillation with water, and is known in pharmacy as Oleum pulegii. The specific name recalls its supposed property of driving away fleas (pulices). Like the other mints it has carminative and stimulant properties.
# 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Penobscot

See also Penobscot on Wikipedia; and our 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica disclaimer.
​PENOBSCOT, a tribe of North American Indians of Algonquian stock. Their old range was the country around the river Penobscot in Maine. They sided with the French in the colonial wars, but made a treaty of peace with the English in 1749. They fought against the English in the War of Independence, and were subsequently settled on an island in the Penobscot river, near Oldtown.
# 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Père David's Deer

See also Père David's Deer on Wikipedia; and our 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica disclaimer.
​PÈRE DAVID’S DEER, the mi-lou of the Chinese, an aberrant and strangely mule-like deer (q.v.), the first evidence of whose existence was made known in Europe by the Abbé (then Père) David, who in 1865 obtained the skin of a specimen from the herd kept at that time in the imperial park at Pekin. This skin, with the skull and antlers, was sent to Paris, where it was described in 1866 by Professor Milne-Edwards. In lacking a brow-tine, and dividing in a regular fork-like manner some distance above the burr, the large and cylindrical antlers of this species conform to the general structural type characteristic of the American deer. The front prong of the main fork, however, ​curves somewhat forward and again divides at least once; while the hind prong is of great length undivided, and directed backwards in a manner found in no other deer. As regards general form, the most distinctive feature is the great relative length of the tail, which reaches the hocks, and is donkey-like rather than deer-like in form. The head is long and narrow, with a prominent ridge for the support of the antlers, moderate-sized ears, and a narrow and pointed muzzle. A gland and tuft are present on the skin of the outer side of the upper part of the hind cannon-bone; but, unlike American deer, there is no gland on the inner side of the hock. Another feature by which this species differs from the American deer is the conformation of the bones of the lower part of the fore-leg, which have the same structure as in the red deer group. The coat is of moderate length, but the hair on the neck and throat of the old stags is elongated to form a mane and fringe. Although new-born fawns are spotted, the adults are in the main uniformly coloured; the general tint of the coat at all seasons being reddish tawny with a more or less marked tendency to grey. It has been noticed at Woburn Abbey that the antlers are shed and replaced twice a year.
The true home of this deer has never been ascertained, and probably never will be; all the few known specimens now living being kept in confinement—the great majority in the duke of Bedford’s park at Woburn, Bedfordshire. (R. L.*)
# The Poetical Works of Robert Burns/Country Lassie

COUNTRY LASSIE.
TUNE—'JOHN, COME KISS ME NOW.'
"Blithe Bessie in the milking shiel, Says, 'I'll be wed, come o't what will.'"—Page 220.
# Poems (Nora May French)

Published posthumously
POEMS
by
Nora May French
San Francisco The Strange Company 1910
Copyright 1910,
By the Strange Company
Printed by The Stanley-Taylor Company San Francisco
NORA MAY FRENCH WAS BORN
AT AURORA, NEW YORK, APRIL
THE TWENTY-SIXTH, 1881, AND
DIED AT CARMEL, CALIFORNIA,
NOVEMBER THE FOURTEENTH,
1907, AGED TWENTY-SIX YEARS
POEMS
CONTENTS
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
# Animal Welfare Act

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Animal Welfare Act."
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
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.
* Public Law 89–544, which regulates the treatment of animals in research and exhibition and commonly known as the Animal Welfare Act of 1966. Currently codified in 7 U.S.C. § 2131–2160.
* Animal Welfare Act 1985 (SA)
* Animal Welfare Act 1992 (ACT)
* Animal Welfare Act of 1998 (Republic Act No. 8485), a Filipino Act that governs animal welfare.
* Animal Welfare Act 1999 (1999 No 142), a New Zealand Act that governs animal welfare.
* Animal Welfare Act 2002 (WA)
* Animal Welfare Act 2006 (c. 45), a British Act that governs animal welfare.
* Animal Welfare Act 2015 [Act 772], a Malaysian Act that governs animal welfare.

## See also

* Protection of Animals Act
* Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Act
# Poems (Stoddard)

POEMS · BY ELIZABETH STODDARD
POEMS
BY
ELIZABETH STODDARD
This is one of a Limited Edition of One Thousand copies printed from type
POEMS
BY
ELIZABETH STODDARD
BOSTON AND NEW YORK
HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN AND COMPANY
The Riverside Press, Cambridge
1895
Copyright, 1895, By HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN & CO.
Al rights reserved.
The Riverside Press, Cambridge, Mass., U. S. A.
Printed by H. O. Houghton and Company.
CONTENTS
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
# Poems (Stoddard)/The Poet's Secret

POEMS
# The Poetical Works of Leigh Hunt/Love and Age

LOVE AND AGE.
FROM MADAME D'HOUDETÔT.
L
# The Poetical Works of Leigh Hunt/Epitaph on an Englishman

EPITAPH ON AN ENGLISHMAN.
FROM DESTOUCHES.
# The Poetical Works of Leigh Hunt/Love and Reason

LOVE AND REASON.
A DIALOGUE BETWEEN A PHILOSOPHER AND HIS MISTRESS. FROM THE CHEVALIER DE BOUFFLERS.
# The Poetical Works of Leigh Hunt/Love and War

LOVE AND WAR.
FROM THE SAME.
If war were an evil not to be done away, it would be right to construe its necessity as handsomely as possible; and, among others, the argument implied in this jeu d'esprit would not be one of the least satisfactory. Had Uncle Toby married the Widow Wadman, and left us a son, the young gentleman might have sung the song, going to the wars, to the dance of the band of music and his own feather.
# The Poetical Works of Leigh Hunt/Abel and Mabel

ABEL AND MABEL; or, WISE AND WISER.
FROM THE FRENCH OF TABOUROT.
# Flower

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* sister projects: Wikipedia article, taxonomy, Wikidata item.
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 Flower

* "The Flower", a poem by Walter de la Mare
* The Flower, an essay by Alice Meynell
* "The Flower", a poem by John Cowper Powys
* "The Flower", a poem by Alfred Tennyson

### Flowers

* "Flowers", a poem by William Browne
* "Flowers", a poem by E. L. F.
* "Flowers", a poem by Ethel B. Grossman
* "Flowers", a poem by Rebecca Queen Jordan
* "Flowers", a poem by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
* "Flowers", a poem by Lydia Huntley Sigourney
* "Flowers", a poem by Emma Toke
* "Flowers", a poem by Louisa Anne Twamley
# Serenade

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## Poems

* "Serenade", a poem by Mary Louisa Chitwood
* "Serenade", a poem by Barry Cornwall
* "Serenade", a poem by E. L. F.
* "Serenade", a poem by Richard Watson Gilder
* "Serenade", a poem from The Troubadour by Letitia Elizabeth Landon
* "The Serenade", a poem by Letitia Elizabeth Landon
* "The Serenade", a poem by William Motherwell
* "Serenade", a poem by Adeline Martha Nealds
* "Serenade", a poem by Edward Coote Pinkney
* "Serenade", a poem by Edgar Allan Poe
* "Serenade", a poem by Oscar Wilde

## Short stories

* "The Serenade", a story by Jennette Lee
# A Prophecy

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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.
* "A Prophecy", a poem by Mary Louisa Chitwood
* "A Prophecy", a poem by Mary A. Geisse
* "A Prophecy", a poem by John Keats
* "A Prophecy" by W. Mattieu Williams in The Gentleman's Magazine, 253 (October 1882)
* "A Prophecy", a poem by William Wordsworth
# The Poetical Works of Leigh Hunt/On the Laugh of Madame D'Albret

ON THE LAUGH OF MADAME D'ALBRET.
FROM CLEMENT MAROT.
# False

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.
* "False", a poem by Mary Louisa Chitwood
* "False", a poem by Clara Augusta Jones Trask
# Spells

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* "Spells", a poem by Harriet Acton and Rose Acton
* "Spells", a poem by Annie Lanman Angier
# Birds

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### Birds

* Birds, a play by Aristophanes
* "Birds", a poem by Mary Louisa Chitwood
* "Birds", a poem by Eliza Cook
* "Birds", a poem by Ralph Waldo Emerson
* "Birds", a poem by Sarah J. Hale

### The Birds

* "The Birds", a poem by William Blake
* "The Birds", a poem by Felicia Hemans
* "The Birds", an poetic translation of an excerpt of Aristophanes' play, by Algernon Charles Swinburne
* "The Birds", a poem by William Carlos Williams

### See also

* Bird
# The Poetical Works of Leigh Hunt/A Love-Lesson

A LOVE-LESSON.
FROM THE SAME.
# The Stream of Life (Clough)

O STREAM descending to the sea,
 Thy mossy banks between,
The flowerets blow, the grasses grow,
 The leafy trees are green.
  In garden plots the children play,
 The fields the labourers till,
And houses stand on either hand,
 And thou descendest still.
  O life descending into death,
 Our walking eyes behold,
Parent and friend thy lapse attend,
 Companions young and old.
  Strong purposes our minds possess,
 Our hearts affections fill,
We toil and earn, we seek and learn,
 And thou descendest still.
  O end to which our currents tend,
 Inevitable sea,
To which we flow, what do we know,
 What shall we guess of thee?
  A roar we hear upon thy shore,
 As we our course fulfil;
Scarce we divine a sun will shine
 And be above us still.
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 Stream of Life

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 Stream of Life", a poem by Mary Louisa Chitwood
* "The Stream of Life", a poem by Arthur Clough
* "The Stream of Life", a poem by Sarah Parker Douglas
# Poems (Douglas)/The Seasons

THE SEASONS.
# Exiles

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* Exiles, a play by James Joyce
* "Exiles", a poem by John Cowper Powys
# The Poetical Works of Leigh Hunt/The Curate and His Bishop

THE CURATE AND HIS BISHOP.
FROM THE FRENCH. WRITTEN DURING THE OLD REGIME. AUTHOR UNKNOWN.
# Dreaming

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* "Dreaming", a poem by Mary Louisa Chitwood
* "Dreaming", a poem by Robert E. Howard
* "Dreaming", a poem by May C. Lassen
* "Dreaming", a poem by Rebecca Jane Schiller
# A Summer Night

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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.
* "A Summer Night", a poem by Matthew Arnold
* "A Summer Night", a poem by Paul Laurence Dunbar
* "A Summer Night", a poem by Martha Julia Elliott
* "A Summer Night", a poem by Louis-Honoré Fréchette
* "A Summer Night", a poem by Robert Louis Stevenson
* "A Summer Night", a poem by Elizabeth Stoddard
# To a Sleeping Child

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* "To a Sleeping Child", a poem by Mary Louisa Chitwood
* "To a Sleeping Child", a poem by Arthur Clough
* "To a Sleeping Child", a poem by Harriet McEwen Kimball
# August

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "August."
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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.
* "August", a poem by Helen Hunt Jackson
* "August", a poem by Thomas Henry Kendall
* "August", a poem by Francis Ledwidge
* "August", a poem by Clark Ashton Smith
* "August", a poem by Elizabeth Stoddard
* "August", a poem by Algernon Charles Swinburne
* "August", a poem by Clara Augusta Jones Trask
* "August", a poem by Elinor Wylie

### See also

* "August," in The New Student's Reference Work, Chicago: F.E. Compton and Co. (1914)
# Lights and Shadows

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* "Lights and Shadows", a poem by Harriet Acton and Rose Acton
* "Lights and Shadows", a poem by Edna Dean Proctor
# Why?

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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.
* "Why?", a poem by Emily Dickinson
* "Why?", a poem by Rebecca Queen Jordan
* "Why?", a poem by Arthur Clark Kennedy
* "Why?", a song by Jerome Kern and P. G. Wodehouse
* "Why", a short story by Olive Higgins Prouty
* "Why?", a poem by Christina Georgina Rossetti
* "Why?", a poem by Elizabeth Stoddard
* "Why?", a poem by Jeannie Copes White

## See also

* What?
# A Ballad

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.
* "A Ballad", a poem by Mary Louisa Chitwood
* "A Ballad", a poem by Margaret Holford (1778-1852)
* "A Ballad", a poem by Henry Torrens