OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# A Book of Nursery Songs and Rhymes/If all the World were Paper

​XXXV. IF ALL THE WORLD WERE PAPER
If all the world were paper, And all the seas were ink, And all the trees were bread and cheese, What should we have to drink?
If all the world were sand-o, Oh, then, what should we lack-o? If, as they say, there were no clay, How should we take tobacco?
If all our vessels ran-a, If none but had a crack; If Spanish apes ate all our grapes, What should we do for sack?
If all things were eternal, And nothing their end bringing; If this should be, then how should we Here make an end of singing?
# A Book of Nursery Songs and Rhymes/Jack Sprat could eat no fat

​XXIV.
Jack Sprat could eat no fat, His wife could eat no lean; And so betwixt them both, you see, They licked the platter clean.
# A Book of Nursery Songs and Rhymes/Jinny, Jan

​VI. JINNY, JAN
MOTHER. 'Come to see Jinny, Jan? Jinny, Jan? Jinny, Jan? Come to see Jinny?' SUITOR. 'Can I see her now?' MOTHER. 'Jinny is washing, Washing, washing, Jan. Jinny is washing, Jan, you can't see her now.' Chorus—'Morning, ladies and gentlemen, 'Morning, ladies and gentlemen, too. Come to see Jinny, Jan? Jinny, Jan? Jinny, Jan? Come to see Jinny? You can't see her now.
MOTHER. 'Come to see Jinny, Jan?' etc. SUITOR. 'Can I see her now?' MOTHER. 'Jinny is married, Married, married, Jan. ​Jinny is married, Jan, she's naught to you now.' Chorus—'Morning, ladies, etc.
MOTHER. 'Come to see Jinny, Jan?' etc. SUITOR. 'Can I see her now?' MOTHER. 'Jinny is dead indeed, Dead indeed, dead indeed, Jinny is dead indeed, Jan, I swear and I vow.' Chorus—'Morning, etc.
MOTHER. 'Come to see Jinny, Jan?' etc. SUITOR. 'Can I see her now?' MOTHER. Jinny is buried, Is buried, is buried, Jan. Jinny is buried, To all our woe.' Chorus—'Morning, etc.
MOTHER. 'Come to see Jinny, Jan? etc. SUITOR. 'Where lies she now?' MOTHER. 'Jinny's grave is green, Grass is green, grass is green, Jinny's grave is green, With the tears that flow. Chorus—'Morning, ladies and gentlemen, 'Morning, ladies and gentlemen, too! Come and weep for Jinny, weep for Jinny, weep for Jinny, And let your salt tears flow.
# A Book of Nursery Songs and Rhymes/Little Bo-Peep

​XLVI. LITTLE BO-PEEP
Little Bo-peep has lost her sheep, And can't tell where to find them; Let them alone, and they'll come home, And bring their tails behind them.
Little Bo-peep fell fast asleep, And dreamt she heard them bleating; But when she woke, she found it a joke, For they were still a-fleeting.
Then up she took her little crook, Determined for to find them; She found them indeed, but it made her heart bleed, For they'd left their tails behind them.
It happened one day, as she did stray Into a meadow hard by; There she espied their tails side by side, All hung on a bush to dry.
# A Book of Nursery Songs and Rhymes/Ladybird, ladybird

​XL.
Ladybird, ladybird Fly away home; Your house is on fire, Your children will burn.
# A Book of Nursery Songs and Rhymes/Little Bingo

​XLI. LITTLE BINGO
A farmer's dog leapt over the stile, His name was little Bingo: There was B. with an I., and I. with an N., N. with a G., G. with an O.; There was B. I. N. G. O.; And his name was little Bingo.
The farmer loved a cup of ale, And called it very good stingo. There was S. with a T., and T. with an I., N. with a G., G. with an O.; There was S. T. I. N. G. O.; And its name was jolly Sting o.
​The farmer loved a pretty lass, And gave her a wedding Ring-o. There was R. with an I., and I. with an N., N. with a G., G. with an O., There was R. I. N. G. O. She curtsied and took the Ring-o.
# A Book of Nursery Songs and Rhymes/Jack and Jill went up the hill

​XXVIII.
Jack and Jill went up the hill To fetch a pail of water, Jack fell down and broke his crown, And Jill came tumbling after.
# 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Traverse

See also Traverse (fortification) on Wikipedia; and our 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica disclaimer.
​TRAVERSE, in fortification, a mass of earth or other material employed to protect troops against enfilade. It is constructed at right angles to the parapet manned by the defenders, and is continued sufficiently far to the rear to give the protection required by the circumstances, which, moreover, determine its height. A traverse is sometimes utilized as a casemate. Ordinary field-works, not less than those of more solid construction, require traversing, though if the trenches, instead of being continuous, are broken into short lengths, they are traversed by the unbroken earth intervening between each length. (For traversing in surveying see Surveying.)
# 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Travesty

See also Burlesque and Travesti (theatre) on Wikipedia; and our 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica disclaimer.
​TRAVESTY (Fr. travestie, from travestir, to disguise, se travestir, to change one's clothes; Lat. mms, across, and vestire, to clothe), a burlesque, particularly a grotesque imitation of a serious work of literature or art, in which the subject, characters, &c., are retained, but the style, language and treatment generally are exaggerated and distorted to excite ridicule (see also Burlesque).
# 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Trave

See also Trave on Wikipedia; and our 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica disclaimer.
​TRAVE, a river of north Germany, rising in the Oldenburg principality of Lübeck, between Eutin and Ahrensbock. Flowing at first southwards through small lakes and marshes, it then turns west and, confined within flat and sandy banks, enters the Prussian province of Schleswig-Holstein. It now bends due south to Oldesloe, from which point it is navigable. Hence it takes an easterly course, and, entering the territory of the free city of Lübeck, receives from the right the Stecknitz, through which and the Stecknitz canal built by the merchants of Lübeck in 1398) a direct water communication is maintained with the Elbe, and passing the city of Lübeck discharges itself into the Baltic at the port of Travemünde after a course of 58 m. Its lower course from Lübeck to the sea has been dredged to a depth of 25 ft., permitting sea-going Vessels to lie alongside the wharves and quays.
# 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Travemünde

See also Travemünde on Wikipedia; and our 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica disclaimer.
​TRAVEMÜNDE, a seaport of Germany, in the free state of Lübeck, situated on the Baltic, at the mouth of the Trave. Pop. (1905), 2017. It has an Evangelical church, dating from the end of the 15th century, and is a much frequented watering place. There are extensive herring fisheries. Travemünde arose out of a stronghold placed here by Henry the Lion, duke of Saxony, in the 12th century to guard the mouth of the Trave, and the Danes subsequently strengthened it. It became a town in 1317 and in 1329 passed into the possession of the free city of Lübeck, to which it has since belonged. Its fortifications were demolished in 1807.
# 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Tray

See also Tray on Wikipedia; and our 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica disclaimer.
​TRAY, A flat receptacle with a raised edge used for a variety of purposes, chiefly domestic. The tray takes many forms - oblong, circular, oval, square - and is made in a vast number of materials, from papier mache to the precious metals. Duke Charles of Lorraine had a pen-tray of rock crystal standing on golden feet; Marie Antoinette possessed a wonderful oval tray, silver gilt and enamelled, set with 144 cameos engraved with the heads of sovereigns and princes of the house of Austria, and their heraldic devices. The tea-tray is the most familiar form; next to it comes the small round tray, usually of silver or electroplate, chiefly used for handing letters or a glass of wine. When thus employed it is usually called a "waiter." The English tea-trays of the latter part of the 18th century were usually oval in shape and sometimes had handles; mahogany and rosewood were the favourite materials. Sheraton and Shearer, among other cabinet-makers of the great English period, are credited with trays of this type. These were succeeded in the early and mid-Victorian period by trays of japanned iron, which possessed no charm but had the virtue of durability. Sheffield plate snuffer-trays of satisfying simplicity were made in large numbers, and are now much sought after.
# 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Traz-os-Montes

See also Trás-os-Montes e Alto Douro Province on Wikipedia; and our 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica disclaimer.
​TRAZ-OS-MONTES (i.e. across the Mountains), an ancient frontier province in the extreme N.E. of Portugal, bounded on the N. and E. by Spain, S. by the river Douro which separates it from Beira, and W. by the Gerez, Cabreira and Marão Mountains, which separate it from Entre-Minho-e-Douto. Pop. (1900), 427,358; area, 4,163 sq. m. For administrative purposes Traz-os-Montes was divided in 1833 into the districts of Braganza (q.v.) and Villa Real (q.v.). The surface is generally mountainous, although there are tracts of level land in the veigas or cultivated plains of Chaves and Miranda do Douro, and in the cimas or plateau region of Mogadouro. The highest peak is Marão (4642 ft.). The province belongs to the basin of the Douro and is chiefly drained by its tributaries the Tua, Tamega and Sabor. Its inhabitants belong to the old Portuguese stock, and resemble the Spaniards of Galicia in physical type, dialect and character. The Paiz do Vinho (see Oporto) is the chief wine-growing district in Portugal; other products are silk, maize, wheat, rye, hemp, olive oil and honey. There are important mineral springs and baths at Vidago and Pedras ​Salgadas. The principal towns are Braganza, Chaves and Villa Real.
# 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Traveller's Tree

See also Traveller's tree on Wikipedia; and our 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica disclaimer.
​TRAVELLER'S TREE, a remarkable tree, native of Madagascar and Réunion, with a straight stem reaching 30 ft. in height and bearing at the top a number of large long-stalked leaves which spread vertically like a fan. The leaf has a large sheath at the base in which water collects in such quantity as to yield a copious draught—hence the popular name. The plant is known botanically as Ravenala Madagascariensis and belongs to the same family as the banana (Musaceae).
# 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Travnik

See also Travnik on Wikipedia; and our 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica disclaimer.
​TRAVNIK, the capital of a department of the same name in Bosnia; situated on the Lašva, a left-hand tributary of the Bosna, 44 m. by rail N.W. of Serajevo. Pop. (1895) about 6000. Travnik is mainly built round a steep mass of rock, crowned by an ancient citadel. Several mosques, palaces, arcades and a fine bazaar, left among its narrow lanes and wooden huts, bear witness to its former prosperity, and there are some good modern barracks and public buildings.
The old name of Travnik, Lašva, was last used in the 18th century. It is likely, from the number of Roman remains, that Travnik stands near the site of a Roman colony. It was a stronghold of the Bogomili during the 15th century, but its period of greatness dated from 1686, when the downfall of the Turks in Hungary caused the removal of the Bosnian ​government from Banjaluka, which was dangerously near the Hungarian frontier, and the Turkish governors, officially styled “ valis of Hungary,” ruled in Travnik from 1686 to 1850.
Several interesting villages, none containing more than a few hundred inhabitants, are grouped together, near Travnik. Prozor, with its ruined citadel, which withstood the Turkish advance until the beginning of the 16th century, when almost the whole of Bosnia had been enslaved, was then the capital of the princes of Rama, district lying north-west of the Narenta. The thermal station of Kiseljak, where the Fojnica and Lepenica rivers meet, is a cluster of old fashioned Turkish villas, with a casino, baths, barracks, hotels and park. In 1396, Tvrtko I. of Bosnia granted the privilege of silver-mining here to the Ragusans. Remains of old workings may still be seen. Kresevo, 5 m. N.N.E., is likewise rich in iron, cinnabar, quicksilver and the argentiferous load which was worked by the Saxons in the middle ages. The citadel of Zahor, or Gradina, now a ruin, guarded the mines. Bugojno, on the Vrbas, is a picturesque place, with a large cattle and horse trade. The Franciscan monastery of Fojnica, 18 m. east, is the largest and wealthiest foundation in Bosnia. Its Byzantine church is full of ancient ornaments and relics. The archives contain many valuable manuscripts, including a charter bestowed on the monks, in 1463 by the Sultan Mahomet II.
# 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Traverse City

See also Traverse City on Wikipedia; and our 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica disclaimer.
​TRAVERSE CITY, the county-seat of Grand Traverse county, Michigan, U.S.A., on the Boardman river, between Boardman Lake and the west arm of Grand Traverse Bay, in the N.W. part of the lower peninsula. Pop. (1900), 9407, of whom 2068 were foreign-born; (1910, census), 12,115. It is served by the Père Marquette, the Grand Rapids & Indiana and the Manistee & North-Eastern railways, and by steamboat line to Chicago and other lake ports. The climate, scenery and good fishing attract summer visitors. The city has a public library and a library owned by the Ladies' Library Association, and is the seat of the Northern Michigan Asylum for the Insane (opened 1885). There are various manufactures, and in 1904 the total value of the factory product was $2,176,903. Traverse City was settled in 1847, incorporated as a village in 1881 and chartered as a city in 1895.
# A Cyclopaedia of Female Biography/Haser, Charlotte Henrietta

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HASER, CHARLOTTE HENRIETTA,
A celebrated singer, born at Leipsic, in 1789, was the daughter of the director of music in the university there. In 1804 she was engaged at the Italian opera at Dresden. Her superior voice, her fine execution, and her attempt to combine the advantages of the German and Italian methods, gave her a brilliant success. Distinguished for the correctness of her morals and her great modesty, she was received with applause at all the most celebrated theatres in Italy and Germany. She married Vera, a lawyer at Rome, and retired from the stage.
# A Cyclopaedia of Female Biography/Harcourt, Agnes d'

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HARCOURT, AGNES D',
Abbess of the celebrated convent of Longchamp, near Paris, founded by the pious sister of St. Louis, Isabella de France, was the daughter of Juan d'Harcourt. She was appointed Abbess in 1263, two years after the establishment of the convent, by Isabella, and remained so till her death, in November, 1291. Agnes had received an education worthy of her illustrious birth, as was fully proved by the work she left: it was the "Life of Isabella," written with so much naiveté and such an exquisite simplicity, as to be considered one of the most valuable works of the early French writers. Before the revolution of 1789, the Abbey of Longchamp possessed the original manuscript of this work, written with the greatest care, perhaps by Agnes herself, on a roll of vellum.
# A Cyclopaedia of Female Biography/Hastings, Lady Flora

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HASTINGS, LADY FLORA,
Was the eldest daughter of Francis, Marquis of Hastings, who made himself notorious as Lord Rawdon for the severity with which he treated the Americans who fell into his power during the revolutionary war. Lady Flora was born in 1806; and from her childhood manifested a fondness for study and literary pursuits. Beautiful and accomplished, distinguished also for genius and piety, she was selected by that eminent pattern of the virtues in courtly life, the Duchess of Kent, to be one of her ladies of the bed-chamber. While in this station Lady Flora was attacked with a disease which caused an enlargement of her liver, and gave rise to suspicions injurious to her reputation. These cruel surmises, although proved utterly unfounded, no doubt aggravated her illness, and hastened her death, which took place at Buckingham Palace, July 5th., 1839. Her fame was now unspotted, and her premature death was deeply mourned by the court and nation. She had collected her poems, which were published after her decease, by her sister. These effusions evince the purity of her sentiments; and the gentle melancholy they breathe make a deeper impression on the heart of the reader, because it seems to shadow forth her own sad fate
# A Cyclopaedia of Female Biography/Hall, Louisa Jane

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HALL, LOUISA JANE,
Is the daughter of Dr. James Park, of Newburyport, Massachusetts, where she was born in 1802. Dr. Park removed to Boston, and in 1811, opened a school for ladies, (one of the first institutions of this kind under the care of a man, a mode of female education since become popular in Boston,) where his daughter was carefully educated. She began to write very early, but did not publish until 1832.
In 1840, she married the Rev. Edward B. Hall, a Unitarian clergyman of Providence, Rhode Island, where she has since resided. Her principal works are, "Miriam, a Drama;" "Joanna of Naples, an Historical Tale;" and "A Biography of Elizabeth Carter;" besides several poems published in periodicals. Of her most remarkable work, R. W. Griswold, in his ​"Female Poets of America," writes, "'Miriam' was published In 1837. It received the best approval of contemporary criticism, and a second edition, with such revision as the condition of the author's eyes had previously forbidden, (she having been, for four or five years, afflicted with partial blindness,) appeared in the following year. Mrs. Hall had not proposed to herself to write a tragedy, but a dramatic poem, and the result was an instance of the successful accomplishment of a design, in which failure would have been but a repetition of the experience of genius. The subject is one of the finest in the annals of the human race, but one which has never been treated with a more just appreciation of its nature and capacities. It is the first great conflict of the Master's kingdom, after its full establishment, with the kingdoms of this world. It is Christianity struggling with the first persecution of power, philosophy, and the interests of society. Milman had attempted its illustration in his brilliant and stately tragedy of 'The Martyr of Antioch;' Bulwer has laid upon it his familiar hands in 'The Last Days of Pompeii;' and since, our own countryman, William Ware, has exhibited it with power and splendour in his masterly romance of 'The Fall of Rome;' but no one has yet approached more nearly its just delineation and analysis than Mrs. Hall in this beautiful poem."
The prose works of Mrs. Hall evince a cultivated mind and refined caste; the style is carefully finished, and the delineations of character satisfy the judgment of the reader, if they fail to awaken any deep interest in the fate' of the queen or the pursuits of the learned lady. There is something in the genius of Mrs. Hall which seems statue-like; we feel that this repose is a part of the beauty, and yet one would wish to see it disturbed if only to prove the power which the inspired artist possesses.
# A Cyclopaedia of Female Biography/Hanke, Henriette Wilhelmina

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HANKE, HENRIETTE WILHELMINA,
Was the daughter of Mr. Arndt, a merchant in Jauer; she was born in 1783. In 1802, she married the pastor Hanke, of Dejherrnfurth; and in 1819, she became a widow. Since which event, she has lived retired with her mother, her time wholly devoted to literary pursuits, and the care of her aged parents. She has written—"The Step-Daughter," published in 1820; "The Twelve Months of the Year," in 1821; "The Hunting Castle of Diana" and "The Garden of Walrys," in 1822; "Pictures of the Heart" and "Claudie," in the year 1823. "The Christmas Tree" was issued in 1824, and "The Female Friends" in 1825. She has written numerous other novels and romances, which have obtained great popularity in Germany. Her works were published in a uniform edition in 1841, in twenty-one volumes.
# A Cyclopaedia of Female Biography/Hauffe, Frederica

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HAUFFE, FREDERICA,
Commonly called the Seeress of Prevorst, was born in 1801, at Prevorst, a little village among the mountains of Wirtemberg, not far from Löwenstein. Her father was game-keeper or district forester, ​and Frederica was brought up in the most quiet simplicity. She early showed great sensibility to spiritual influences, which her family endeavoured to discourage. At the age of nineteen she was married to Mr. Hauffe, and went to reside at Kürnbach. There she was attacked by a singular illness which lasted for seven years, during the latter part of which she was attended by Dr. Kerner, a well-known German physician and poet, who has since published an account of her, highly coloured, probably, by his own imagination. The last three years of her life were spent at Weinsberg. She saw, or imagined she saw, and held converse with spirits; and the system of philosophy she revealed, and which she had, apparently, acquired from her close communion with the spirit-world, is singular, from its being the production of a woman entirely uneducated in such matters. Frederica Hauffe died at Löwenstein on the 6th. of August, 1829.
# A Cyclopaedia of Female Biography/Harcourt, Harriet Eusebia

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HARCOURT, HARRIET EUSEBIA,
Was born, in 1705, at Richmond, Yorkshire. She travelled over Europe with her father, and at his death, in Constantinople, in 1733, she came back to England; and as she inherited a large property, she began to establish a convent on her Yorkshire estate, and another in the western isles of Scotland. These institutions were composed chiefly of foreign ladies. A system of perfect equality prevailed in these convents, over which each presided in turn. The members could withdraw from the society when they chose, on the forfeiture of the sum of one hundred pounds. They only devoted a portion of their time to religious exercises, and the rest was spent in amusements, the study of the fine arts and sciences, and embroidery.
Miss Harcourt was beautiful and graceful in her person, and had a taste for music, painting, and drawing, which had been highly cultivated. She died at her seat in Richmond, December 1st., 1745, in the thirty-ninth year of her age, bequeathing the greater part of her fortune to her institution, on condition that the society should be supported and continued according to its original design, and to the directions she left in writing. But she had been the soul of the society; after her decease, it was soon dissolved.