OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Garland of songs/The lass o' Arranteinie

THE LASS OF ARRANTEINIE.
Forlorn among the Highland hills, 'midst nature's wildest grandeur, By rocky dens an' woody glens, with weary steps I wander; The langsome way, the darksome day, the mountain mist sae rainy, Are nought to me when gaun to thee, sweet Lass d'Arranteinie.
You mossy rose-bud down the howe, just opening fresh and bonny, Blinks sweetly 'neath the hazle-bough, an's scarcely seen by ony; Sae sweet amidst her native hills, obscnrely blooms my Jeany, Mair fair an gay than rosy May, the flower o' Arranteinie.
Now from the mountain's lofty brow, I view the distant ocean; There Avarice guides the bounding prow, ambition courts promotion, Let Fortune pour her golden store. her laurel'd favors many; Give me but this, my soul's first wish; the Lass o' Arranteinie.
# The Clergyman's Wife and Other Sketches/The Coquette

The Coquette.
he admired of many eyes and the beloved of numberless hearts, (male ones, be it understood, for women are strangely chary in bestowing affection upon her,) is Amanda Littleton. See how regally she stands, begirt by her worshipping subjects! How the ballroom moths, that float around her, sun themselves in the light of her liberally dispensed smiles!
As a juggler plays with his glittering balls, she is skilfully sporting with all those hearts, keeping them flying around her, yet attracted to her, powerless to break the charmed circle. But the artillery, with which she conquers, is so light that it seems cowardice to fly its graceful battery. The arts by which she ensnares, are so subtle that the wisest of her train can neither analyze nor withstand them. The favors she tosses as rewards, to this or that suppliant, are so harmless, so equally distributed, that none dare chide her prodigality. ​Page:The Clergyman's Wife.djvu/66 ​Page:The Clergyman's Wife.djvu/67 ​Page:The Clergyman's Wife.djvu/68 ​Page:The Clergyman's Wife.djvu/69 ​Page:The Clergyman's Wife.djvu/70 ​will miss the love of the only man whose affection she could have returned, and will spend her desolate and uncomforted age in mourning over the vanished triumphs which were her sole happiness, but which can never return; or else, just as she suspects that her light is beginning to wane, she will allow the most abject of her admirers, after numberless petitions, to swear himself her slave for life. But when he humbly encircles her taper finger with the golden round, the twain will change places. All the chains with which Amanda has manacled others will seem gathered together, and their weight heaped upon her own spirit; all the arrows she has sped will fly back and transfix her own heart. She will find the slave of yore transformed into the most unsparing of tyrants, and the dethroned sovereign will hopelessly sink into the humblest, dullest, most dejected of captives.
Hearken, fair Amanda, and be warned! Surrender at discretion! Lay down thine arms at the feet of some worthy suitor, yield thyself up trustingly to his mercy, and escape either destiny predicted.
# Macabre

Macabre was a weird fiction magazine edited by Joseph Payne Brennan. It was published twice annually, 1957–1965, with occasional issues thereafter.
* V (Summer 1959)
# Poems of Letitia Elizabeth Landon (L. E. L.) in The English Bijou Almanacks, 1836-1839/Giulietta Grisi

From The Mirror of Literature, Amusement and Instruction, 1837, Supplement, page 422
GIULIETTA GRISI.
I heard her, and the air was filled
 With one delicious song;
Such as when leaves and flowers are hushed
 The night hours bear along;
When singing to the sweet south west,
The nightingale broods o'er her nest.
I saw her, and the large dark eyes,  Were lit with heart and thought;
A thousand fairy fantasies,  By that sweet face were brought.
Lady art thou what thou dost seem,
Or art thou but a lovely dream?
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Allen, Ebenezer

​ALLEN, Ebenezer, pioneer, was born in Northampton, Mass., Oct. 17, 1743. He was a blacksmith and in 1762 married a Miss Richards at New Marlboro, Mass. In 1768 he removed to Bennington, Vt., and in 1771 to Poultney, Vt. He was a soldier with Ethan Allen at Ticonderoga and with Colonel Warner in Canada in 1755. He removed to Tinmouth, Vt., and was a delegate to the several conventions of 1776, looking to an independent state government. In 1777 he helped to frame the constitution of the new state; and the same year distinguished himself as captain of minutemen at the battle of Bennington. He was promoted major of rangers, and afterwards colonel in the state service. He in September, 1777, made with forty men an attack on Mount Defiance, and captured the garrison of two hundred men, and had turned the guns upon Fort Ticonderoga when his superior officer declined to continue the attempt to capture the fort. In November of the same year, after the abandonment of the fort, Major Allen cut off the rear guard of the retreating British troops and captured forty-nine "redcoats." Among his prisoners was Diana Morris and her infant child, negro slaves of a British officer. As the constitution he had so recently helped to frame for the state forbade the holding of slaves, Major Allen gave them a certificate of emancipation. He commanded Fort Vergennes in 1778-'79, serving the latter year on the board of war. In 1780 he aided Governor Clinton, of New York, in intercepting Sir John Johnson in his raid from Canada, and continued on duty until the close of the war. Died at Burlington, Vt., March 26, 1806.
# Letter from Henry Cook to John Hill Munday 11 June 1876

​P.R.M.S.S.
Via Southampton
MELBOURNE 1D NO 2 76
Mr. J.H. Munday 32 Middleton Road S.W. New Wandsworth Surrey
Abbotsford & Arden Street Hothan
Mr. JH Munday 32 Middleton Road New Wandsworth
Dear Sir
In the absence of any favor from you by the last two incoming Mails, I beg to say that I have shipped 1 box or case to your care, & addressed to your Father (Mr Wm Munday) & herewith enclose the Bill of Lading for the same; the case was shipped on board the "Highflyer" which left this port on the 25th May. I have paid the Freight; I shall now proceed to inform you of the contents of the Case—
(illegible text)
Ring & Broach for your mother
Gold albert for yourself
Workbox for sister Anna Maria
Broach & Ear Rings for Adelaide
Glove Box with A.M. on top for Louisa
There are sundry other things in the case which we thought you might like.
I shall enclose you an invoice of what the contents of the case are worth, for your guidance with the Customs. All the articles have been in use with your late Brother James, & his Wife & the customs ought not to charge much duty, of any.
I have also enclosed in the Case the Exemplification of his Will, the registers of his & Alice's Marriage, & the register of his death, his Indentures, his Masters Certificate, ​all the Photos as you requested & sundry other small things which you will see by the enclosed list.
I now enclose you the certificate of Alice's Death & I think that will complete the instructions you sent me; if there is any thing else I can do at any time, I shall only be too happy to do it.
by the last out going mail I sent you a Letter of instructions about the Money. I hope by the time you receive this, you will have received it all right. I have not get had time to make out a statement of the accounts. I am so busy with my shop & collecting a/c for other people, & have been for some months past, that when evening comes I am glad to rest by my earliest opportunity. I will forward it to you; I made haste to get the money off for I thought it would be very usefull to your father; & the a/c could come after.
Mrs Cook has written a note to your Mother, which I enclose in this. I trust this may find you all quite well. With very kind regards from us to all of you.
Believe me Dear Sir Yours very Truly H Cook 11th June 1876
# Bridge

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Bridge"
* 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.

## Bridge (structure)

* "Bridges," in Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition (v. 4) (1878)
* "Bridge," in The American Cyclopædia (1879)
* "Bridges," in Encyclopædia Britannica (11th ed., 1911)
* "Bridge," in The New Student's Reference Work, Chicago: F.E. Compton and Co. (1914)

## Bridge (card game)

* "Bridge," in Encyclopædia Britannica (11th ed., 1911)
* Biritch, or Russian Whist (1886) by John Collinson

## Poems

* The Bridge, a poem by J. Redwood Anderson
* The Bridge, a poem by J. R. Dos Passos
* Bridge, a poem by Itō Sachio
* The Bridge, a short story by Franz Kafka
* The Bridge, versions of a poem by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
* The Bridge, a poem by Edward Thomas
# Heart (de Amicis)

New-York: Thomas Y. Crowell, pages i–ix
HEART
A SCHOOLBOY'S JOURNAL
BY
EDMONDO De AMICIS
TRANSLATED FROM THE ITALIAN BY
ISABEL F. HAPGOOD
COMPLETE EDITION
NEW YORK
THOMAS Y. CROWELL COMPANY
PUBLISHERS
Copyright, 1887, 1895 and 1901.
BY THOMAS Y. CROWELL & COMPANY
Copyright, 1915.
BY ISABEL, F. HAPGOOD
Copyright, 1922.
BY THOMAS Y. CROWELL COMPANY
Printed in the United States of America
PREFACE
This book is specially dedicated to the boys of the elementary schools between the ages of nine and thirteen years, and might be entitled: "The Story of a Scholastic Year written by a Pupil of the Third Class of an Italian Municipal School." In saying, written by a pupil of the third class, I do not mean to say that it was written by him exactly as it is printed. He noted day by day in a copy-book, as well as he knew how, what he had seen, felt, thought, in the school and outside the school; his father at the end of the year wrote these pages on those notes, taking care not to alter the thought, and preserving, when it was possible, the words of his son. Four years later the boy, being then in the lyceum, read over the MSS. and added something of his own, drawing on his memories, still fresh, of persons and of things. Now read this book, boys; I hope that you will be pleased with it, and that it may do you good.
Edmondo de Amicis
ILLUSTRATIONS
Drawings by A. Ferraguti and E. Nardi Redrawn in color by William E. Mears
| "Pointed out on the wall map of Italy the spot where lay Reggio, in Calabria" (page 8) | Frontispiece |
| | PAGE |
| A generous deed | 11 |
| A man was handing him an armful of wood at a time | 34 |
| "Fifty boys began to dance around the band, singing" | 41 |
| "Stop that, you little rascals!" | 64 |
| "Then the troop darted out of the door" | 104 |
| A medal well bestowed | 106 |
| "The boy had walked ten miles" | 131 |
| The blind boys | 138 |
| "Hurrah for the Deputy of Calabria!" | 178 |
| Searching the cupboard | 194 |
| "He stood watching the convoy until it was lost to sight" | 281 |
Frontispiece
POINTED OUT ON THE WALL MAP OF ITALY THE SPOT WHERE LAY REGGIO, IN CALABRIA
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# Heart

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Heart"
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, 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.

## Books

* Heart (Cuore in Italian), a collection of journal entries by Edmondo de Amicis

## Encyclopedia articles

* "Heart," in Encyclopædia Britannica (11th ed., 1911)
* "Hearts," in Encyclopædia Britannica (11th ed., 1911)
* "Heart," in The New Student's Reference Work, Chicago: F.E. Compton and Co. (1914)
* "Heart," in Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)

## Poems

* "The Heart", a poem by Lillie Rosalie Ripley ("The heart! It is a mystery!")
* "Heart", a poem by Jeannie Copes White ("Kiss me for this, and kiss me for that, and love me all you will;")

## See also

* Heart of the World
# Songs and Lyrics (Lehrer)

Collection of songs and lyrics by Lehrer, published on his website Tom Lehrer Songs – Songs and Lyrics by Tom Lehrer.
one or more pieces are available in a musical format. one or more pieces are available in a format using the Score extension.
* All I Need Is a Job
* All Is Well (copyrighted text removed)
* Alma
* Are There Any Questions?
* Baby, Is It Love?
* Be Prepared
* The Bourgeoisie (Les Bourgeois) (copyrighted text removed)
* Bright College Days
* A Christmas Carol
* Clementine
* Deep Doodoo
* The Derivative Song (dy/dx)
* Dodging the Draft at Harvard
* Don't Major in Physics
* The Elements
* Fight Fiercely, Harvard
* Finch and Dench
* The Folk Song Army
* Fugue for Scientists
* GSAS Alma Mater
* George Murphy
* Hail, Chemistry
* (I'm Spending) Hanukkah in Santa Monica
* He's Not the One
* Hey, Joe
* High School Hymn
* The Hunting Song
* I Can't Think Why
* I Got It from Agnes
* I Hold Your Hand in Mine
* I Wanna Go Back to Dixie
* The Ice Cream Tango
* In Old Mexico
* The Irish Ballad
* It Makes a Fellow Proud to Be a Soldier
* Juca (copyrighted text removed)
* L-Y
* A Liter and a Gram
* Lobachevsky
* The Love Song of the Physical Anthropologist
* MLF Lullaby
* (We're Gonna Put) A Man on the Moon
* The Masochism Tango
* The Menu Song
* The Mumble Song
* My Home Town
* N Apostrophe T
* National Brotherhood Week
* New Math
* The Night I Appeared as Macbeth
* No Rice
* O-U (The Hound Song)
* Oedipus Rex
* The Old Dope Peddler
* Poisoning Pigeons in the Park
* Polaroid Photography Song
* Political Action Song
* Pollution
* Post-Thanksgiving Hymn
* The Professor's Song
* Relativity
* s = ½ gt²
* S-N (Snore, Sniff, and Sneeze)
* The SAC Song
* Scenery
* Selling Out
* Send the Marines
* Shakespeare Lied
* She's My Girl
* Silent E
* The Slide Rule Song
* Smut
* So Long, Mom
* Sociology
* Speed's Song
* The Subway Song
* Sunshine (copyrighted text removed)
* Take Me for a Walk
* Tango de la menegilda
* Te Amo
* Thank Him for Me
* That's Mathematics
* There's a Delta for Every Epsilon
* Trees
* Unsong
* The Vatican Rag
* We Will All Go Together When We Go
* We're Talkin' Algebra
* Wernher von Braun
* Whatever Became of Hubert?
* When You Are Old and Gray
* Who's Next?
* Why Not Fight?
* The Wiener Schnitzel Waltz
* The Wild West Is Where I Want to Be
* Without an S
This work is in the public domain worldwide because it has been so released by the copyright holder.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Book of American Negro Poetry/The Heart of a Woman

Georgia Douglas Johnson
THE HEART OF A WOMAN
Layout 2
# Youth (Tolstoy, tr. Hogarth)

1912
* What I Consider To Have Been The Beginning Of My Youth
* Springtime
* Dreams
* Our Family Circle
* My Rules
* Confession
* The Expedition to the Monastery
* The Second Confession
* How I Prepared Myself for the Examinations
* The Examination in History
* My Examination in Mathematics
* My Examination in Latin
* I Become Grown-Up
* How Woloda and Dubkoff Amused Themselves
* I Am Feted At Dinner
* The Quarrel
* I Get Ready to Pay Some Calls
* The Valakhin Family
* The Kornakoffs
* The Iwins
* Prince Ivan Ivanovitch
* Intimate Conversation With My Friend
* The Nechludoffs
* Love
* I Became Better Acquainted With The Nechludoffs
* I Show Off
* Dimitri
* In The Country
* Relations Between The Girls And Ourselves
* How I Employed My Time
* "Comme Il Faut"
* Youth
* Our Neighbors
* My Fathers' Second Marriage
* How We Received The News
* The University
* Affairs Of The Heart
* The World
* The Students' Feast
* My Friendship With The Nechludoffs
* My Friendship With The Nechludoffs
* Our Stepmother
* New Comrades
* Zuchin And Semenoff
* I Come To Grief
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# Youth (Johnson)

* "Youth" (1918), in Johnson's poetry collection The Heart of a Woman and Other Poems
* "Youth" (1922), in the poetry anthology The Book of American Negro Poetry
# The Book of American Negro Poetry/Youth

YOUTH
The dew is on the grasses, dear,
The blush is on the rose, And swift across our dial-youth, A shifting shadow goes.
The primrose moments, lush with bliss, Exhale and fade away,
Life may renew the Autumn time,
But nevermore the May!
Layout 2
# The Book of American Negro Poetry/My Little Dreams

MY LITTLE DREAMS
I'm folding up my little dreams
Within my heart to-night,
And praying I may soon forget
The torture of their sight.
For Time's deft fingers scroll my brow;
With fell relentless art— I'm folding up my little dreams
To-night, within my heart!
Layout 2
# Football: The Association Game

* related portals: Football Association
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, Wikidata item
An anxious time near goal. "Shoot!"
FOOTBALL.
THE ASSOCIATION GAME.
BY
C. W. ALCOCK,
VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION, EDITOR OF THE "FOOTBALL ANNUAL."
WITH ILLUSTRATIONS
NEW EDITION, REVISED
LONDON:
GEORGE BELL & SONS.
1906.
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
# United States Reports

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, quotes, news, Wikidata item
The United States Reports are the official record of the rulings, orders, case tables, and other proceedings of the Supreme Court of the United States. Opinions of the court in each case, prepended with a headnote prepared by the Reporter of Decisions, and any concurring or dissenting opinions are published sequentially. The Court's Publication Office oversees the binding and publication of the volumes of United States Reports, although the actual printing, binding, and publication is performed by private firms under contract with the United States Government Printing Office.
Volumes
# A Song of Cheer

The lords of Greenwich sallied forth The men, also the maids; The dames had cut and combed their hair, The men wore theirs in braids.
They came unto a comrade's room, They laid on him their hands Said they, "Oh fiend, oh cringing wretch! "Behold the traitor stands!"
They punched him thrice upon the nose, They blacked his gleaming eye; They nailed his trousers to the wall And left him there to die.
But people came and cut him down And gave him other pants. "And tell us now," the people said "How this thing came to chance?"
"Alas for me!" the wretch replied, "My sinful lust for gold! "My former friends are down on me— I wrote a book that sold!"
This work is from the United States and in the public domain because it was not legally published with the permission of the copyright holder before January 1, 2003 and the author died 88 years ago. This is a posthumous work and its copyright in certain countries and areas may depend on years since posthumous publication, rather than years since the author's death. Translations or editions published later may be copyrighted.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1936, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 87 years or less. 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
# Song at Midnight

First published in The Phantagraph (August 1940).
I heard an old gibbet that crowned a bare hill Creaking a song in the midnight chill; And I shivered to hear that grisly refrain That moaned in the night through the fog and the rain.
“Oh, where are the men who came to me “And danced all night on the gallows tree? “Gallant and peasant, man and maid, “Many have walked in that long parade. “My chains are broken and red with rust, “My wood is sealed with the moldy crust. “Have men forgotten their debt to me, “That they come no more to the gallows tree?”
The drear wind moaned for a dark refrain, And a raven called in the drifting rain: “Oh, where are the feasts that awaited me “Long, long ago on the gibbet tree?”
A slow-worm spoke from the gallows foot: “Death is spoils for a crow to loot. “The winds and the rain they worked their will, “The kites and the ravens have had their fill, “But last of all when the chains broke free, “The fruit of the gallows came to me. “Men and their works, so swiftly past, “Come to a feast for the worms at last. “Here I have gnawed on this marrow good, “Where now I gnaw on this crumbling wood. “For men and their works are a feast for me— “The bones, and the noose, and the gallows tree.”
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 published in 1940 could have had their copyright renewed in 1967 or 1968, i.e. 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, 1969.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1936, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 87 years or less. 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
# Anglo-Saxon Riddles of the Exeter Book/Annotated/1

This is a version of Anglo-Saxon Riddles of the Exeter Book/1 that has been annotated by the Wikisource community.
1 (k-d 1)
| What good man is    so learned and so clever that he can say who drives me    forth on my way? When I rise up strong    at times furious, I thunder mightily    and again with havoc I sweep over the land,    burn the great hall, ravage the buildings.    Smoke mounts on high dark over the rooftops.    Clamor is everywhere, sudden death among men.    When I shake the forest, the trees proud in their fruit,    I fell the boles. With my roof of water,    by the powers above I am driven far and wide    on my avenging path. I bear on my back    what once covered the forms of the earth-dwellers,    their body and soul together in the waters.    Say what covers me or what I am called    who bear this burden. | 10 | Hwylc is hæleþa þæs horsc    ⁊ þæs hygecræftig ꝥ þæt mæge asecgan    hwa mec on sið wræce þōn ic astige    strong stundū reþe þrymful þunie    þragum wræce fere geond foldan    folcsalo bærne ræced reafige    recas stigað haswe ofer hrofū    hlǐn bið on eorþan wælcwealm wera    þōn Ic wudu hrere bearwas bledhwate    beamas fylle holme gehrefed    heanū meahtum wrecan on waþe    wide sended hæbbe me on hrycge    ꝥ ær hadas wreah foldbuendra    flæsc ⁊ gæstas somod on sunde    saga hwa mec þecce oþþe hu ic hatte    þe þa hlæst bere :⁊ |
A storm of wind, rain, thunder, and lightning on land. Ll. 12–14 refer to the Biblical Flood.