OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Elfin Grove

"Die Elfen" was first published in 1812 in Tieck's collection of tales Phantasus (Part I). It was sometimes abridged and included in translated English collections of Brother Grimm stories as "The Elfin Grove".
English-language translations of Die Elfen include:
* "Elfin-Land" (1823), translated anonymously, in Popular Tales and Romances of the Northern Nations, Volume 3 (transcription project)
* "The Elfin-Grove" (abridged) (1826), translated by Edgar Taylor, in German Popular Stories
* "The Elves" (1827), translated by Thomas Carlyle, in German Romance, Volume 2
* "The Elves" (1845), translated anonymously, in Tales from the "Phantasus," etc. of Ludwig Tieck (external scan)
* "The Elfin Grove" (abridged) (1912), translated by Edgar Taylor and Marian Edwardes, in Grimm's Household Tales
* "The Elves" [1913] translated by Frederick Henry Hedge (transcription project)
# Der getreue Eckart und der Tannenhäuser

For the original poem that Tieck expanded this story from, see Der getreue Eckart: Romanze
English-language translations of Der getreue Eckart und der Tannenhäuser include:
* "The Faithful Eckart and the Tannenhäuser. Part I." and "The Tannenhäuser, or Lord of the Fir Woods. Part II." translated by Thomas Roscoe (1826) (transcription project)
* "The Trusty Eckart (Tieck/Carlyle story)" translated by Thomas Carlyle (1827)
* "The Faithful Eckart" and "The Tannenhäuser" translated anonymously (1845) (external scans (multiple parts): 1, 2)
This work was published before January 1, 1930, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Trusty Eckart (Tieck/Carlyle story)

For Tieck's original poem extracted from this translation, see The Trusty Eckart (Tieck/Carlyle poem)
* "The Trusty Eckart" in German Romance (1827) (external scan)
* "The Trusty Eckart" in Tales by Musæus, Tieck, Richter (1874)
# The Elves (Tieck/Carlyle)

* "The Elves" in German Romance (1827) (external scan)
* "The Elves" in Tales by Musæus, Tieck, Richter (1874)
# The Goblet (Tieck/Carlyle)

* "The Goblet" in German Romance (1827) (external scan)
* "The Goblet" in Tales by Musæus, Tieck, Richter (1874)
# Melechsala

From Musäus' Volksmährchen der Deutschen volume 5 (1787).
English-language translations of Melechsala include:
* "Melechsala; or, the Language of Flowers", translated anonymously in Tales (1805) (external scan)
* "Melechsala", translated by Thomas Carlyle in German Romance (1827) [1874]
* "Legendary Tale of the Graf von Gleichen", translated by John Frederick Stanford in Rambles and Researches in Thuringian Saxony (1842)
* Melechsala, translated by W. S. M. E. (1848) (scan needed)
This work was published before January 1, 1930, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Libussa

* related portals: Libuše
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, Wikidata item
From Musäus' Volksmährchen der Deutschen volume 3 (1784), which includes a retold version of the ancient Czech folk tale about Libuše, based on its narration in the Latin chronicle Historia regni Bohemiae by Johannes Dubravius (1552)
English-language translations of Libussa include:
* "Libussa", translated by Thomas Carlyle in German Romance (1827) [1874]
* "Libussa", translated by John Oxenford in Tales from the German (1844) (transcription project)
* "Libussa", translated by Adolf Zytogorski in Libussa, Duchess of Bohemia; also The Man Without a Name (1852)
This work was published before January 1, 1930, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Spectre-Barber

From Musäus' Volksmährchen der Deutschen volume 4 (1786).
English-language translations of Stumme Liebe include:
* "The Spectre-Barber", translated by Sarah Elizabeth Utterson in Tales of the Dead (1813)
* "The Dumb Lover—A True Story", translated anonymously in La Belle Assemblée (1814) (transcription project) (scan needed)
* "The Spectre Barber", translated anonymously in Popular Tales and Romances of the Northern Nations (1823)
* "The Dumb Lover", translated by Thomas Roscoe in The German Novelists (1826)
* "Dumb Love", translated by Thomas Carlyle in German Romance (1827) [1874]
* "The Red Mantle" (extract), translated anonymously in Edinburgh Literary Journal (1831)
* "The Grateful Ghost", translated anonymously in Royal Lady's Magazine (1831)
* "The Spectre Barber", translated by Helen Smith in The Decameron of the West (1839)
* "Mute Love", translated by Adolf Zytogorski in Select Popular Tales from the German of Musaeus (1845)
* "The Barber's Ghost", translated by Adolf Zytogorski in The Nymph of the Well and The Barber's Ghost (1848) (scan needed)

## See also

* "The Barber’s Ghost: A Fact" by S***** (1824) (external scan) – a short story inspired by this tale
* "The Barber’s Ghost" by Sigma (1825) (external scan) – a poem based on the above story
This work was published before January 1, 1930, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Tales by Musæus, Tieck, Richter

This work was published before January 1, 1930, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Ego

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.
* "Ego", a poem by Joseph Seamon Cotter Jr.
* "Ego", a poem by John Greenleaf Whittier
# Dreams

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Dreams"
* 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.
* "Dreams", a poem by Josephine Daskam Bacon
* "Dreams", a poem by Charles Fiske Bates
* "Dreams", a poem by Anne Brontë
* "Dreams", a short story by Anton Chekhov, translated by Constance Garnett
* "Dreams", a poem by Joseph Seamon Cotter Jr.
* "Dreams", a poem by Josephine Dodge Daskam
* "Dreams" (Dream on, for dreams are sweet), a poem by Paul Laurence Dunbar
* "Dreams" (What dreams we have and how they fly), a poem by Paul Laurence Dunbar
* "Dreams", a poem by Elizabeth Gifford
* "Dreams", a poem by Dora Greenwell
* "Dreams", a poem by Grace Greenwood
* "Dreams", a poem by Robert Herrick
* "Dreams", a poem by Margaret Holford (1778-1852)
* "Dreams", a poem by Charles Ives
* "Dreams", a poem by Helen Hunt Jackson
* "Dreams", an essay by Jerome Klapka Jerome
* Dreams, a book by Charles Webster Leadbeater
* "Dreams", a poem by Edgar Allan Poe
* "Dreams", a poem by Margaret Sackville
* "Dreams", a poem by Virna Sheard
* "Dreams", a poem by Elizabeth Sherwin
* Dreams, a poem by Lydia Huntley Sigourney
* "Dreams", a poem by Sara Teasdale
# Memories

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Memories"
* sister projects: 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.
* "Memories", a poem by Helen Elizabeth Coolidge
* "Memories", a poem by Joseph Seamon Cotter Jr.
* "Memories", a poem by Edith Mary David
* Memories, a memoir by John Arbuthnot Fisher
* "Memories", a poem by Elizabeth Heléne Freston
* "Memories", a poem by Elizabeth Gifford
* "Memories", a poem by Rudyard Kipling
* "Memories", a poem by May C. Lassen
* Memories, an autobiography by William James Linton
* "Memories", a poem by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
* "Memories", a poem by Geoffrey Bache Smith
* "Memories", a poem by John Greenleaf Whittier
* "Memories", a poem by Ella Wheeler Wilcox
* "Memories", a poem by Edward Hilton Young
* "Memories" in Littell's Living Age, 128 (1659), a poem by an unknown author, originally published in Chambers' Journal
# Love

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

## Films

* Love (1927), a silent film starring Greta Garbo, directed by Edmund Goulding

## Prose

* Love, a story by Anton Chekhov
* Love, an essay by Ralph Waldo Emerson.

## Poetry

* Love, a poem by Nicholas Breton ("Foolish love is only folly").
* Love, a poem by Rupert Brooke ("Love is a breach in the walls, a broken gate").
* Love, a poem by Samuel Taylor Coleridge ("All Thoughts, all Passions, all Delights").
* Love, a poem by Eliza Cook
* Love, a poem by Joseph Seamon Cotter Jr.
* Love, a poem by Gladys Cromwell
* Love, a poem by Paul Laurence Dunbar ("A life was mine full of the close concern").
* Love, a poem by Mary Baker Eddy
* Love, a poem by Ralph Waldo Emerson ("Love").
* Love, a poem by Ralph Waldo Emerson. ("Love on his errand bound to go").
* Love, a poem by Khalil Gibran ("They say the jackal and the mole").
* Love, a poem by George Granville
* Love, a poem by Dora Greenwell
* Love, a sonnet by Charles Harpur ("She loves me! From her own bliss-breathing lips").
* Love, a poem by Sophia Courtoulde Hazlett-Bevis
* "Love", a poem by Elizabeth Henderson
* Love, a poem by George Herbert ("Immortall love, authour of this great frame").
* Love, a poem by George Herbert ("Immortall Heat, O let thy greater flame").
* Love, a poem by George Herbert ("Love bade me welcome, yet my soul drew back").
* Love, a couplet by Robert Herrick ("This axiom I have often heard")
* Love, a poem by Itō Sachio
* "Love", a poem by Rebecca Queen Jordan
* Love, a poem by Jung Myung Seok ("Love engraved in a leaf")
* Love, a poem by Letitia Elizabeth Landon ("She prest her slight hand to her brow, or pain"), from The Improvisatrice.
* Love, a poem by Letitia Elizabeth Landon ("Love is a thing of frail and delicate growth"), from Ethel Churchill.
* Love, a poem by Letitia Elizabeth Landon ("There was an evil in Pandora's box"), also called Love's Followers
* Love, a poem by Eliza Gabriella Lewis
* Love, a poem by Václav Jaromír Picek
* Love, a poem by Alexander Pushkin, translated by Ivan Panin ("Bitterly groaning, jealous maid the youth was scolding")
* Love, a poem by Mary C. Ryan
* Love, a poem by Walter Scott ("In peace, Love tunes the shepherd's reed").
* Love, a poem by William Shakespeare ("Tell me where is Fancy bred"), from The Merchant of Venice
* "Love", a poem by Frances M. Sharpless
* Love, a poem by Henry David Thoreau ("We two that planets erst had been").
* Love, a poem by Helen Truesdell
* Love, a poem by Frances Fuller Victor ("I can not love the happy: those who seem")
* Love, a poem by Frances Fuller Victor ("Love robs the "dread unknown" of any dread")
* Love, a poem by Jeannie Copes White

## See also

* Of Love
* On Love
* To Love
* Upon Love
* Lover
* Love and Learn
# Inconstancy

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Inconstancy"
* 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.
* "Inconstancy", a poem by Joseph Seamon Cotter Jr.
* "Inconstancy", a poem by Abraham Cowley
* "Inconstancy", a poem by Alice MacDonald Kipling
* "Inconstancy", a poem by an unknown author
# The Goal

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "The Goal"
* 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.
* "The Goal", a poem by Joseph Seamon Cotter Jr.
* "The Goal", a poem by Emily Dickinson
* "The Goal", a poem by Ella Wheeler Wilcox
# Krilof and His Fables/The Wolf in the Kennel

The Wolf in the Kennel.
A Wolf, one night, thinking to climb into a sheepfold, fell into a kennel. Immediately the whole kennel was up in arms. The dogs, scenting the grisly disturber so near at hand, began to bark in their quarters, and to tear out to the fight.
"Hallo, lads, a thief!" cried the keepers; and immediately the gates were shut. Ina moment the kennel became a hell. Men come running, one armed with a club, another with a gun. "Lights!" they cry; "bring lights!" The lights being brought, our Wolf is seen sitting squeezed up in the furthest corner, gnashing its teeth, its hide bristling, and its eyes ​looking as if it would fain eat up the whole party. Seeing, however, that it is not now in the presence of the flock, and that it is now called upon to pay the penalty for the sheep it has killed, my trickster resorts to negotiation, beginning thus:
"Friends, what is all this fuss about? I am your ancient gossip and comrade; and I have come here to contract an alliance with you—not with the slightest intention of quarrelling. Let us forget the past, and declare in favour of mutual harmony. Not only will I for the future avoid touching the flocks belonging to this spot, but I will gladly fight in their behalf against others; and I swear on the word of a Wolf that I——"
"Listen, neighbour," here interrupted the huntsman. "You are grey-coated; but I, friend, am grey-headed, and I have long known what your wolfish natures are like, and therefore it is my custom never to make peace with wolves until I have torn their skin from off their backs."
With that he let go the pack of hounds on the Wolf.
[This fable, which was printed in October, 1812, represents Napoleon in Russia. The words put into the mouth of the Wolf are almost exactly those of which he himself made use. It is said that, after the battle of Krasnoe, Kutuzof read this fable aloud to the officers who stood round him, and that, when he came to the words, "You are grey-coated; but I, friend, am grey-headed," in which an allusion is made to Napoleon's grey overcoat and his own white hair, he took off his white forage-cap, and shook his bent head. Buistrof says ​that he once read to Krilof a statement to the effect that, "after Borodino, Kutuzof's young soldiers abused him for not instantly attacking Napoleon; but Krilof, understanding his intentions, sent him this fable, which he read to his younger officers, and so appeased them." On hearing this, however, Krilof frowned, and said, "That's all nonsense. Is it likely that I, a private individual, neither a diplomatist nor a soldier, should have known beforehand what Kutuzof was going to do? It's absurd! Say, in some paper or other, my friend, that it is not true."]
# November

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "November"
* 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.
* "November", a poem by Elizabeth Akers Allen
* "November", a poem by William Cullen Bryant
* "November", a poem by Alice Cary
* "November", a poem by Joseph Seamon Cotter Jr.
* "November", a poem by Emily Dickinson
* "November", a poem by Margaret Holford (1778-1852)
* "November", a poem by William Dean Howells
* "November", a poem by Helen Hunt Jackson
* "November", a poem by Rebecca Queen Jordan
* "November", a poem by Thomas Henry Kendall
* "November", a poem by Edith Willis Linn
* "November", one of the 12 Aeglogas of The Shepheardes Calender, by Edmund Spenser
* "November", a poem by Elizabeth Stoddard
* "November", a poem by Elizabeth Stoddard
* "November", a poem by Sara Teasdale
* "November", a poem by Celia Thaxter
* "November", a poem by Edward Thomas
* "November", a poem by Clara Augusta Jones Trask
# The New International Encyclopædia/Irving, Roland Duer

Edition of 1905. See also Roland Duer Irving on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​IRVING, Roland Duer (1847—88). An American geologist, born in New York City. After completing his education at the School of Mines of Columbia University, he was made assistant on the geological survey of Ohio and in 1870 was appointed professor of geology and mineralogy in the University of Wisconsin, where he was also assistant State geologist (1873-79). In this connection he published Geology of Central Wisconsin (1877); Geology of the Lake Superior Region (1880); Crystalline Rocks of the Wisconsin Valley (1882); and Mineralogy and Lithology of Wisconsin (1883). In 1882 he was put at the head of the Lake Superior division of the United States Geological Survey, and his important reports were published by the Government: The Copper-Bearing Rocks of Lake Superior (1883); On Secondary Enlargements of Mineral Fragments in Certain Rocks (1884); and The Classification of the Early Cambrian and Pre-Cambrian Formations (1880).
# Krilof and His Fables/The Three Moujiks

THE three Moujiks.
Three Moujiks stopped at a village to pass the night. They had done their business at Petersburg as drivers ; had sometimes worked, and sometimes amused themselves ; and were now going back to their native place. As a Moujik does not like to go to bed empty, our visitors asked for supper. But villagers have no variety of dishes. They set on the table before the hungry travellers a basin of cabbage soup, some bread, and the remains of a bowl of porridge. It wasn’t like Petersburg fare, but there was no use in ​talking about that; at all events, it was better than going to bed
hungry. So the Moujiks crossed themselves, and sat down to table. Then the one who was the sharpest of them, seeing that there was altogether but little for three, perceived how the business might be mended. When force can't win the day, a little cunning must be tried.
"Comrades," he cries, "you know Thomas; well, he 's likely to have his hair cropped during this levy."
"What levy?"
"Why, there 's news of a war with China. Our father has ordered the Chinese to pay a tribute of tea."
On that the two others took to weighing the matter, and deliberating upon it (unfortunately they could read, and had studied newspapers and reports), as to how the war would be carried on, and who should have the command. Our friends began a regular discussion, surmised, explained, wrangled. That was just what our trickster wanted. While they were giving their advice, and settling affairs, and arranging the forces, he didn't say a word, but ate up the whole of the soup and the porridge.
* ↑ Peasants.
* ↑ To be taken as a soldier.
* ↑ The Emperor.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Irving, William

Edition of 1905. See also William Irving (American politician) on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​IRVING, William (1766—1821). An American author, brother of Washington Irving, born in New York City. He was engaged in fur-trading with the Indians in the region of the Mohawk River from 1787 to 1791, and in 1793 established his business in New York City and married a sister of his brother's collaborator. James K. Paulding. He was a popular member of the literary coterie which flourished in New York early in the last century; and his many poems and contributions to Salmagundi mark him as among the best of early American humorists. From 1814 to 1819 he was a Democratic member of Congress.
# To Florence

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.
* "To Florence", a poem by George Gordon Byron
* "To Florence", a poem by Joseph Seamon Cotter Jr.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Irvingites

Edition of 1905. See also Catholic Apostolic Church on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​IR′VINGITES. See Catholic Apostolic Church.
# The Works of Lord Byron (ed. Coleridge, Prothero)/Poetry/Volume 3/To Florence

TO FLORENCE
1.
Oh Lady! when I left the shore, The distant shore which gave me birth, I hardly thought to grieve once more, To quit another spot on earth:
2.
Yet here, amidst this barren isle, Where panting Nature droops the head, Where only thou art seen to smile, I view my parting hour with dread.
3.
Though far from Albin's craggy shore, Divided by the dark-blue main; A few, brief, rolling seasons o'er, Perchance I view her cliffs again:
4.
But wheresoe'er I now may roam, Through scorching clime, and varied sea, Though Time restore me to my home, I ne'er shall bend mine eyes on thee:
5.
On thee, in whom at once conspire All charms which heedless hearts can move, Whom but to see is to admire, And, oh! forgive the word—to love.
6.
Forgive the word, in one who ne'er With such a word can more offend; And since thy heart I cannot share, Believe me, what I am, thy friend.
7.
And who so cold as look on thee, Thou lovely wand'rer, and be less? Nor be, what man should ever be, The friend of Beauty in distress?
8.
Ah! who would think that form had past Through Danger's most destructive path, Had braved the death-winged tempest's blast, And 'scaped a Tyrant's fiercer wrath?
9.
Lady! when I shall view the walls Where free Byzantium once arose, And Stamboul's Oriental halls The Turkish tyrants now enclose;
10.
Though mightiest in the lists of fame, That glorious city still shall be; On me 'twill hold a dearer claim, As spot of thy nativity:
11.
And though I bid thee now farewell, When I behold that wondrous scene— Since where thou art I may not dwell— 'Twill soothe to be where thou hast been.
September, 1809. [First published, Childe Harold, 1812(4to).]
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Variants
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# The New International Encyclopædia/Irvington (Essex County)

Edition of 1905. See also Irvington, New Jersey on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​IR′VINGTON. A town in Essex County. N. J., adjoining Newark, of which it is a residential suburb (Map: New Jersey, D 2). It has smelting-works, and manufactures of novelties, wall-paper, etc. Settled as early as 1666, Irvington was first incorporated in 1898. The government is administered by a town council, the members of which, with the exception of the councilman-at-large, are elected by wards. Population, in 1900, 5255.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Irvington (Westchester County)

Edition of 1905. See also Irvington, New York on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​IRVINGTON. A village in Westchester County, N. Y., 23 miles north of New York City; on the Hudson River, and on the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad (Map: New York, G 4). It is a beautiful place of residence. Prominent among its features of interest are the handsome town hall with the Guiteau Library, and 'Sunnyside,' the home of Washington Irving. Population, in 1890, 2229; in 1900, 2231.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Irwin, John

Edition of 1905. See also John Irwin (admiral) on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​IRWIN, ẽr′win, John (1832—1901) . An American naval officer, born in Pennsylvania. He entered the Naval Academy in 1847 and became passed midshipman in 1853. He served on the frigate Wabash in the Civil War, and took part in the battle of Port Royal, S. C. Irwin also participated in the engagements at the forts at Hatteras Inlet and Forts Walker and Beauregard. At the capture of Fort Pulaski he received special mention in the report of the battle sent to the Navy Department. During his career he was advanced through the various ranks of the service until, in 1891, he was made a rear-admiral. He retired April 15, 1894.