OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The New Student's Reference Work/Big Sandy River

See also Big Sandy River (Ohio River) on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
Big Sandy River flows into the Ohio and forms the boundary between Kentucky and West Virginia. Steamboats navigate it for a hundred miles. The timber and coal along its valley are very valuable.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Big Horn River

See also Bighorn River on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
Big Horn River, the largest branch of the Yellowstone, rises in the Rocky Mountains in the northwest part of Wyoming, where it is called the Wind River. It enters the Yellowstone at Big Horn city, in Montana, and is about 350 miles in length.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Bill of Rights

See also Bill of Rights on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​Bill of Rights. This name is commonly given to the declarations of the rights of citizens which are prefixed to the constitutions of most of the states of the Union. It is also given to the first ten amendments to the U. S. constitution, proposed by the first constitutional congress and adopted in 1791 by the states. The original bill of rights was, however, an English act of Parliament which summed up the results of the revolution which had placed William and Mary on the throne. This bill of 1689 made it illegal for the crown to suspend the laws, levy money without the consent of parliament, or keep a standing army in time of peace. It also declared the rights of citizens to impartial and not over-severe justice, frequent parliaments, carrying arms for self-defense, free elections and petition to the king. To this bill of rights was added an act for the settlement of the crown upon William and Mary and their children; and next upon Anne and her children.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Bimetallism

See also Bimetallism on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​Bimet′allism. The system of money which admits both gold and silver to coinage at a fixed relative value, and which regards them as having the same legal-tender value is called Bimetallism. Up to the time of the Civil War, the bimetallic system was the legal system in the United States. In 1873 the gold standard was recognized by law. Silver coins are used, but are not coined upon the same terms as gold, and not all of them have the same legal-tender value as gold, hence the system is not bimetallic. It is claimed by the adherents of bimetallism that if a definite ratio of value were established by law between gold and silver that (1) the exchanges between nations would be simplified, and (2) that the price of commodities would fluctuate less, since the fluctuations in the prices of the latter are, so it is claimed, associated with the fluctuations in the value of silver. The question of bimetallism was the great issue in the presidential campaign of 1896, and the candidate who advocated that theory was defeated. Since that time discoveries of gold in great quantities have relieved the financial situation to such an extent that a change in the money standard is not urged with the same earnestness as formerly.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Mass (matter)

Edition of 1905. See also the disclaimer.
​ MASS. See Matter.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Massachuset

Edition of 1905. See also Massachusett people on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​ MAS′SACHU′SET (At the great hills, i.e. the Blue hills of Milton). An important Algonquian confederacy formerly occupying the territory about Massachusetts Bay, and extending along the coast from Plymouth northward to about Salem, including the basins of the Neponset and Charles Rivers. Their principal village, from which they took their name, was on the site of Quincy, in Norfolk County. Before the coming of the whites they seem to have held the leading place among the tribes of southern New England, and are said on good authority to have had over twenty villages in 1614. They suffered more than any other tribe from the great pestilence of 1617, and when the English arrived a few years later they found the Massachusets reduced to a mere handful and most of the villages depopulated. In 1631 they numbered only about 500, and two years later were still further reduced by smallpox, which carried off their chief, Chickatabot. In 1646 they were gathered, with other converts, into the mission villages of Natick, Nonantum, and Ponkapog, and ceased to have a separate tribal existence.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Massachusetts Agricultural College

Edition of 1905. See also University of Massachusetts Amherst on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​ MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. A co-educational State institution at Amherst, Mass., chartered in 1803 and opened in 1807. The college buildings are situated on a farm of 400 acres. 210 acres of which are devoted to experimental farming and 100 to horticulture. Winter courses are offered for those unable to take the regular four years' course and special courses in botany, dairying, market gardening, and other departments are offered to women. The degrees conferred are B.S., M.S., and Ph.D. The attendance in 1902 was 160; the number of instructors was 21. The buildings and lands were valued at about $260,000. and the equipment at $110,000. The library had 23,655 volumes.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Massachusetts Historical Society

Edition of 1905. See also Massachusetts Historical Society on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​ MASSACHUSETTS HISTORICAL SOCIETY. A learned association with headquarters in Boston, the oldest historical society in the country, having been organized in 1781 and incorporated in 1794. Its objects are the collection, preservation, and diffusion of the materials for American history. The first volume of “Collections” was printed in 1792, and this has been followed by fifty more, together with about twenty volumes of “Proceedings.” The society has a museum of relics and antiquities, and a fine library of 30,000 books, 60,000 pamphlets, and many rare manuscripts, including the Parkman collection of thirty volumes of manuscripts relating to the history of the French in Canada.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Massachusetts Medical Society

Edition of 1905. See also Massachusetts Medical Society on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
MASSACHUSETTS MEDICAL SOCIETY. An association with headquarters in Boston, established in November, 1771, and incorporated November 1, 1781, making it the oldest State organization of the kind that has met regularly from the date of founding. Its charter was signed by Samuel Adams as president of the Senate, and John Hancock as Governor of the Commonwealth. Its fellows may include all respectable physicians and surgeons of the State, and in 1884 the motion was carried to admit women to membership. Its charter gave it authority to examine all candidates for the practice of medicine and surgery. The society has issued a number of valuable publications, including The Medical Communications, and The Publications of the Massachusetts Medical Society, a Pharmacopœia, and many reports and essays.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Massmann, Hans Ferdinand

Edition of 1905. See also Hans Ferdinand Massmann on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
MASSMANN, mäs'mȧn, Hans Ferdinand (1797-1874). A German philologist, well known for his studies in Old German language and literature. Born in Berlin, he studied there, and, after serving in the War of Liberation, in Jena, where his radical ideas and ‘demagogic’ sympathies brought him into difficulties with the authorities. In 1826 he became a teacher at the Royal Gymnastic Institute at Munich, and afterwards was chosen professor of Old German at the university. At Berlin, whither he had gone in 1842 to introduce gymnastics in the Prussian service, he received another chair in Teutonic philology. Massmann's writings include editions of Deutsche Gedichte des 12. Jahrhunderts (1837-42); Kaiserchronik (1849-53); of the works of the Gothic Bishop Ulfilas (1855-56), and of Tacitus's Germania (1847); and Geschichte des mittelalterlichen Schachspiels (1839) and Litteratur der Totentänze (1840).
# The New International Encyclopædia/Massa

Edition of 1905. See also Massa on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​ MASSA, mäs′sȧ. A city, capital of the Province of Massa e Carrara, Italy, on a hill rising from the banks of the Frigido, 3 miles from its outlet in the Gulf of Genoa, and 26 miles north of Pisa (Map: Italy, E 3). Its chief buildings are the ducal palace, now the prefecture building, a former summer residence of Elisa Bacciocchi, Napoleon's sister. Massa has fine marble quarries, which are extensively worked, and important manufactures of silk, paper, and olive oil. It was formerly the capital of a principality and later of the Duchy of Massa-Carrara, which was united with Modena in 1829. Population, in 1901 (commune), 26,413.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Massachusetts Bay

Edition of 1905. See also Massachusetts Bay on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​ MASSACHUSETTS BAY. A wide, triangular indentation of the eastern coast of Massachusetts, extending from Cape Ann to Plymouth Harbor, a distance of 42 miles, while its depth inland from the middle of this base line to Boston is about 22 miles (Map: Massachusetts, F 3). Its northern shore is rocky, the southern marshy and sandy, and both are irregular and indented by numerous large and small bays, forming the harbors of Gloucester, Salem, Marblehead, Lynn, and Boston. The bay contains a number of islands along the shores, especially in the entrance to Boston Harbor. The name Massachusetts Bay is sometimes made to include Cape Cod Bay.
# The Other Life

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 Other Life.
The Other Life.
BY
WM. H. HOLCOMBE, M.D.,
Author of "Our Children in Heaven," "The Sexes Here and Hereafter," "In Both Worlds," etc. etc.
PHILADELPHIA J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO. 1871.
Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1870, by
J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO.,
In the office of the Librarian of Congress, at Washington.
–––––––– Lippincott's Press, Philadelphia. ––––––––
TO
THE MINISTERS
OF
THE GOSPEL OF JESUS CHRIST,
WHO PREACH TO THEIR CONGREGATIONS
"THE LIFE EVERLASTING,"
THIS LITTLE VOLUME
IS
AFFECTIONATELY INSCRIBED.
CONTENTS.
CHAPTER I.
HOW CAN WE KNOW ANYTHING OF THE OTHER LIFE?
PAGE
CHAPTER II.
OUR SPIRITUAL BODIES.
CHAPTER III.
OUR SPIRITUAL SENSES.
CHAPTER IV.
OUR LANGUAGE HEREAFTER.
CHAPTER V.
OUR SURROUNDINGS HEREAFTER.
CHAPTER VI.
SPIRITUAL TIMES AND SPACES.
CHAPTER VII.
THE PRESENCE OF THE LORD IN HEAVEN.
CHAPTER VIII.
THE OCCUPATIONS OF HEAVEN.
CHAPTER IX.
HELL: ITS DELUSIONS AND MISERIES.
CHAPTER X.
THE WORLD OF SPIRITS.
CHAPTER XI.
WHY ARE THESE THINGS NOT BELIEVED?
# The New Student's Reference Work/Vol II:13

| Gerhardt — Gibbon | Gibbons — Girouard | Glace Bay — Goat | Gobi — Goodrich |
| Gerhardt, Paul German East Africa German Empire German Language, The German Oceania German Southwest Africa Germantown German Universities Germination Germ Theory of Disease Gérôme, Leon Gerry, Elbridge Gethsemane Gettysburg, Battle of Geyser Ghâts Ghent Gherardi, Bancroft Ghetto Ghibellines Ghiberti, Lorenzo Ghike, Helen Ghirlandajo, Dominico Corradi Giants' Causeway Gibbon, Edward | Gibbons, James Gibralter Gibson, Charles Dana Giddings, Joshua Reed Gideon Gila Gila Monster Gilbert Islands, The Gilbert, Sir Humphrey Gilbert, William Gilbert, Sir William Schwenk Gilder, Richard Watson Gildersleeve, Basil Lanneau Gilead Gills Gilman, Daniel Coit Gin Ginkgo Giorgione Giotto di Bondone Giraffe Girard, Stephen Girardin, Émile de Girondists Girouard, Hon. Desire | Glace Bay Glaciers Gladden, Washington Gladiator Gladiolus Gladstone, Hubert J. Gladstone, William Ewart Glasgow Glass Glastonbury Glendower, Owen Glens Falls, N. Y. Gloucester, England Gloucester, Mass Glove Gloversville, N. Y. Glowworm Gluck, Christoph Willibald Glucose Glumes Gnat Gneiss Gnostics Gnu Goat | Gobi, Destert of Godavari Goderich Godfrey of Bouillon Godiva, Lady God Save the King Goethals, Colonel George W. Goethe, Johann Wolfgang Gog and Magog Golconda Gold Gold Coast Golden Age Golden Fleece Golden Gate Godenrod Goldfinch Goldfish Goldsmith, Oliver Golf Gomez, Maximo Gompers, Samuel Gonsalvo de Cordova, Hernandez Good Friday Goodrich, Samuel Griswold |
# The New Student's Reference Work/Vol II:14

| Goodyear — Gould, Benjamin | Gould, Jay — Grant, George | Grant, Ulysses — Great Falls | Great Kanawha River — Greenway |
| Goodyear, Charles Goose Gopher Gordian Knot Gordon, Charles George Gordon, Charles W. Gordon, D. M. Gordon, John Brown Gorgas, William C. Gorgon Gorilla Gorky, Maxim Gorman, Arthur Pue Gortchakoff, Prince Alexander Michaelovitch Gosnold, Bartholomew Gosse, Edmund William Gosse, Philip Henry Gotha Gothenburg Goths Götterdämmerung Göttingen Gottschalk, Louis Moreau Gough, John Bartholomew Gould, Benjamin Apthorp | Gould, Jay Gould, Helen Miller Gounod, Charles François Gourd Government Governor Gowan, Hon. James Robert Gracchi, The Graces, The Grackle Grady, Henry Woodfin Grafting Grail, The Holy Grain-Elevator Grammar Gramophone Grampians Granada Grandfather's Chair Grand Forks, North Dakota Grand Rapids Grand River Grand Trunk Pacific Railway Company Granite Grant, George Monro | Grant, Ulysses S Granville, George Leveson-Gower, Earl of Grape Grape-Fruit Grape Phyloxera Grape-Sugar Graphite Graphophone Graphotype Grass Grasshopper Grattan, Henry Gratz Gravel Gravelotte Gravitation Gray, Asa Gray, Horace Gray, Thomas Great Basin Great Bear Lake Great Britain Great Eastern Great Expectation Great Falls, Mont. | Great Kanawha River Great Pedee River Great Powers of Europe, The Great Salt Lake Great Slave Lake Great Slave River Great Sodus Grebe Greece Greek Literature Greeley, Horace Greely, Adolphus Washington Green Bay, Wis. Green, John Richard Green, Seth Greene, Nathaniel Greenland Greenlet Green Mountains Greenock Greenough, Horatio Greensboro, N. C. Greenville, S. C. Greenville, Texas Greenway, Thomas |
# The New Student's Reference Work/Vol II:18

| Hennepin — Heraldry | Herat — Hervey Islands | Hesiod — Hillis | Himalaya — Holland |
| Hennepin, Louis Henry I Henry II Henry III Henry IV Henry V Henry VI Henry VII Henry VIII Henry II (of France) Henry III (of France) Henry IV (of France and Navarre) Henry IV (emperor of Germany) Henry Henry the Navigator Henry, Joseph Henry, Patrick Henschel, George Henty, George Alfred Hepatica Hepaticæ Hephæstus Heptarchy Hera Heraldry | Herat Herbart, Johann Friedrich Herbert, George Herbert, Victor Herculaneum Hercules Hercules, Pillars of Herder, Johann Gottfried von Here Heredity Herkimer, Nicholas Hermes Hermit Hermon, Mt. Hero and Leander Herod Agrippa I Herod the Great Herodotus Heron Herrick, Robert Herring Herschel, Sir Frederick William Herschel, Sir John Frederick William Hertz, Heinrich Rudolf Hervey Islands | Hesiod Hesperides Hesse Hessian Fly Hestia Heterocyst Heterogamy Heterospory Hewlett, Marice Henry Hezekiah Hiawatha Hibernation Hickory Hicks-Beach, Rt. Hon. Sir Michael Edwards Hicksites Hides Hieroglyphics Higginson, Thomas Wentworth Hildreth, Richard Hill, Ambrose Powell Hill, Benjamin Harvey Hill, Daniel Harvey Hill, James Jerome Hillsboro, Texas Hillis, Newell Dwight | Himalaya Hincks, Sir Francis Hindu-Kush Hindustan Hippias Hippocrates Hippodrome Hippopotamus Hirsch, Maurice Baron de History, Teaching of Hoang-Ho Hoar, Ebenezer Rockwood Hoar, George Frisbie Hobart, Garret Augustus Hobbema, Meindert Hoboken Hobson's Choice Hochkirch Hog Hogarth, William Hohenlinden Hohenlohe, Prince Clodwig Karl Victor Hohenzollern, House of Holbein, Hans Holland |
# The New Student's Reference Work/Vol II:16

| H — Hairs | Hakla — Hamerton | Hamilcar — Hannibal | Hannover — Harpsichord |
| H Haakon VII Haarlem Habakkuk Habberton, John Habeas Corpus Habit Hackensack Haddock Hadley, Arthur Twining Hadrean, Publius Ælius Hadrianus Hæckel, Earnst Heinrich Hafiz, Mohammed Shamsuddin Hagar, Stansbury Hagerstown, Md. Haggard, Henry Rider Haggart, Hon. John G. Hague Peace Conference Hague, The Hahnemann, Christian Friedrich Samuel Hail Hail Columbia Haileybury Hair Hairs | Hakla Haiti Hakluyt, Richard Hale, Edward Everett Hale, John Parker Hale, Nathan Half-Tone Haliburton, Hon. Thomas Chandler Halibut Halifax (England) Halifax (Nova Scotia) Hall, Granville Stanley Hall, Robert Hallam, Henry Halle Halleck, Fitz-Greene Halleck, Henry Wager Hall of Fame Halloween Halophytes Halsted, Murat Hamadan Hamath Hamburg Hamerton, Philip Gilbert | Hamilcar Hamilton, Alexander Hamilton, Gail Hamilton, O. Hamilton Hamilton, Sir William Hamlet Hamlin, Hannibal Hammerfest Hammond, Ind. Hammond, William Alexander Hampden, John Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute Hampton Roads Hampton, Wade Hancock, John Hancock, Winfield Scott Hand Handel, George Frederick Hang-Chow Haning Gardens of Babylon Hanna Marcus Alonzo Hannay James Hannibal Hannibal (Mo.) | Hannover Hanover Hanseatic Leage Hapgood, Norman Hapsburg, House of Harcourt, Hon. Richard Harcourt, Sir William George Granville Venables Vernon Hardee, William J. Hardy, Hon. Arthur S. Hardy, Thomas Hare Hargreaves, James Harlan, John Marshall Harland, Marlon Harley, Robert Harmar, Josiah Harmony Harmsworth, Alfred, Lord Northcliffe Harold II Haroun-al-Raschid Harp Harper's Ferry Harper, William Rainey Harpies Harpsichord |
# The New Student's Reference Work/Vol II:17

| Harraden — Hasting | Hastings — Hazleton | Head — Helen | Helena — Hengist |
| Harraden, Beatrice Harriman, Edward Henry Harrington, J. B. Harris, Joel Chandler Harris, Robert Harris, William Torrey Harrisburg Harrison, N. J. Harrison, Benjamin Harrison, Frederic Harrison, Mrs. Burton Harrison, William Henry Harrow Hart, Joel T. Harte, Francis Bret Hartford Hartford Convention, The Harvard University Harvest-Moon Harvey, William Harz Mountains Hasdrubal Hashish Hastings Hasting, Neb. | Hastings, Warren Haussmann, Georges Eugene Haustoria Havana Havelock, Sir Henry Haverhill, Mass. Havre Hawaiian Islands Hawk Hawkins, Anthony Hope Hawkins, Sir John Hawk-Moth Hawley, Joseph Roswell Hawthorne, Julian Hawthorn, Nathaniel Hay, John Haydn, Joseph Hayes, Isaac Israel Hayes, Rutherford Birchard Hayne, Robert Young Hays, Charles M. Hazard, Miss Caroline Hazel Hazen, William Babcock Hazleton, Pa. | Head Headley, Joel Tyler Hearing Hearst, William Randolph Heart Heartwood Heat Heating and Ventilation Hebe Heber, Reginald Hebrews Hebrides Hebron Hecate Hecla Hector Hecuba Hedgehog Hedin, Sven Anders Hegel, Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegira Heidelberg Heine, Heinrich Heintzelman, Samuel Peter Helen of Troy | Helena Helicon Heligoland Heliograph Heliopolis Heliotaxis Heliotrope (Heliotropium) Heliotrope (Bloodstone) Heliotropism Helium Hellespont Hell Gate Hellmuth, Right Rev. Isaac Helmholtz, Herman Ludwig Ferdinand von Helotism Helots Helvetii Hely-Hutchinson, Hon. Sir Walter Francis Hemans, Felicia Dorothea Hemlock (plant) Hemlock (tree) Hemp Henderson, Ky. Hendricks, Thomas Andrews Hengist and Horsa |
# The New Student's Reference Work/Vol II:19

| Holly — Hood | Hooker — Hotspur | Hottentots — Hughes | Hugo — Huntington, Ind. |
| Holland Holly Hollyhock Holmes, Oliver Wendell Holmes, Oliver Wendell, Jr. Holst, Hermann Eduard von Holy Alliance Holy Roman Empire Holyoke, Mass. Holyoke, Mt. Homeopathy Homer Homer, Winslow Homestead Laws Homestead, Pa. Home, Sweet Home Homospory Honduras Honduras, British Honey Honeysuckle Hong-Kong Honolulu Hood, John Bell Hood, Robin Hood, Thomas | Hooker, Joseph Hooker, Thomas Hooke's Law Hoosac Tunnel Hop Hopkins, Johns Hopkins, Johns, University Hopkins, Mark Horace, Quintus Horatius Flaccus Horatius Horeb, Mt. Horn Horned Toad Hornell, N. Y. Hornet Horse Horse Chestnut Horticulture Hosea Hosmer, Harriet Hospitals Hotbed and Cold-Frame Hotel Hot Springs Hotspur, Harry | Hottentots Hourglass Housatonic River House-Pets House-Plants Houston Houston, Sam Howard, John Howard, Oliver Otis Howe, Elias Howe, Julia Ward Howells, William Dean Howitt, William and Mary Huber, François Huckleberry Huddersfield Hudson Bay Hudson Bay Company Hudson, Henry Hudson, N. Y. Hudson River Hué Hughes, Charles Evans Hughes, James Laughlin Hughes, Thomas | Hugo, Victor Marie Huguenots Huguenots, Les Hull (Quebec) Hull (England) Hull, Isaac Hull, William Humbert I Humboldt, Friedrich Heinrich Alexander, Baron von Humboldt, Karl Wilhelm von Humboldt River Hume, David Humming Birds Humphreys, Andrew Atkinson Humus Hundred Years War Huns Hunt, Helen Hunt, James Henry Leigh Hunt, Richard Morris Hunt, William Holman Hunt, William Morris Hunter, David Hunter, John Huntington, Ind. |
# The New Student's Reference Work/Vol II:2

| Death Valley — Delaroche | Delaware — Derby | Dermatogen — Diaz | Dichogamy — Directory |
| Death Valley Deborah Decalogue Decapolis Decatur, Ill. Decatur, Stephen Deccan, The December Decemvirs Deciduous Habit Declaration of Independence Decoration Day De Cosmos, Amor Deer Deerfield, Mass. Defiance, Ohio Definitive Nucleus Defoe, Daniel Dehiscence DeKalb, John, Baron De Koven, Henry L. Reginald Delacroix, Eugéne Delagoa Bay Deland, Margaret Delaroche, Hippolyte | Delaware Bay Delaware, Ohio Delaware River Delaware, State of Delaware, Thomas West, Lord Delawares Delcassé, Théophile Delhi De Long, George Washington Delos Delphi Delta Deluge De Mille, James Demosthenes Denarius Denis, Saint Denison, Tex. Denmark Dennison, William Density Denver De Pauw University De Quincey, Thomas Derby | Dermatogen Descartes, Rene Deschanel, Emile A. Desmids Des Moines De Soto, Fernando Detaille, Jean Baptiste Edouard Detroit Detroit River Deucalion Development of Animal Life Devonshire, Spencer Compton Cavendish, Eighth Duke of Dew De Wet, Christian Dewey, George De Witt, Jan Dextrin Dhawalaghiri Dial Diamond Diana Diana, Temple of Diatoms Diaz, Bartolomeu Diaz, Porfirio | Dichogamy Dichotomy Dickens, Charles Dickinson, Anna Elizabeth Dickinson, Emily Diclinous Flowers Dicotyledons Diderot, Denis Dido Dies Iræ Diffraction Diffraction-Grating Digestion Dijon Dike Dilke, Rt. Hon. Sir Charles Wentworth Dillon, John Dinwiddie, Robert Diocletian, Valerius Diocletianus Diœcious Plants Diogenes Dionysius, The Elder Diplomatic Service Dipper Directory |
# The New Student's Reference Work/Vol II:21

| I — Illinois Indians | Illinois River — Indusium | Indus River — Institute of France | Insurance — Ireland |
| I Iberian Peninsula Iberville, Pierre le Moyne, Sieur d' Ibex Ibis Ibrahim Pasha Ibsen, Henrik Ibycus Ice “Ice Harvesting” “Artificial Ice” Ice-Age, The Icebergs Iceland Ice-Machines and Ice-Cutting Tools Ichabod Crane Ichneumon Ichneumon Flies Ida, Mount Idaho Idol Idyls of the King Ignatius, Saint Ignis Fatuus Igorrotes Illimani Illinois Illinois Indians | Illinois River Iloilo Imagination Immigration Bureau Immortelles Impeachment Incense Inclined Plane Income Tax India India-Rubber Indiana Indianapolis Indian Archipelago Indian Ocean Indians, American Indian Territory Indicator Indigo Indigo Bird Indo-China Indo-European Indra Induction Coil Indusium | Indus River Industrial Schools Inertia Infantry Inflorescence Infusoria Ingalls, John James Ingelow, Jean Ingersoll, Robert G. Ingraham, Duncan Nathaniel Inheritance-Tax Injector Initiative, Referendum and Recall Ink Inkerman, Battle of Inman, Henry Inness, George Innocent Innocent I Innocent III Innocent XI Innsbruck Insects Institute of France, The | Insurance Integument Intercolonial Railway, The Interest Interference Interlaken International Date Line International Law Internode Interstate Commerce Commission, The Inventions Investments Involucre Io Iodine Iona Ionian Islands Ionian Sea Iowa Iowa Indians Iowa River Iphigenia Ipswich Iquique Iranians Ireland |