OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fifty Years & Other Poems/To Horace Bumstead

To Horace Bumstead
# Fifty Years & Other Poems/The Color Sergeant

The Color Sergeant
(On an Incident at the Battle of San Juan Hill)
# Fifty Years & Other Poems/The Black Mammy

The Black Mammy
# Ecclesiazusae

* related portals: Ancient Greek drama
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, Wikidata item
"Ecclesiazusae" (Ἐκκλησιάζουσαι, Ekklesiazousai), or "Assemblywomen", is a comedy written by Aristophanes, and first produced in 391 BCE. In the play, the women of Athens take control of the city on the grounds that they can run it better than the men. Warning: template has been deprecated. As with all ancient Greek dramas, the interpretation may vary, given the condition of available manuscripts, the current study of ancient Greek language, and changes in the English language. As a result, varying English translations exist.
English-language translations of Ἐκκλησιάζουσαι include:
* The Female Haranguers, translated by C. A. Wheelwright (1837)
* The Ecclesiazusæ, translation by William James Hickie (1853)
* The Ecclesiazusæ, translated by Benjamin Bickley Rogers (1902)
* The Ecclesiazusæ, or Women in Council, published by The Athenian Society (1912), anonymous translator presumed to be Oscar Wilde
This work is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago. Translations of this work may be copyrighted.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Fifty Years & Other Poems/Father, Father Abraham

Father, Father Abraham
(On the Anniversary of Lincoln's Birth)
# Fifty Years & Other Poems/Brothers

Brothers
# Fifty Years & Other Poems/Fragment

Fragment
# Fifty Years & Other Poems/The White Witch

The White Witch
# Fifty Years & Other Poems/Mother Night

Mother Night
# Fifty Years & Other Poems/The Young Warrior

The Young Warrior
# Journal of American Folk-Lore/Volume 11/Issue 41

THE JOURNAL OF
AMERICAN FOLK-LORE.
Vol. XI.—April-June, 1898.—No. xli.
Chapters (not listed in original)
* Indian Songs and Music, by Alice C. Fletcher
* Ichthyophobia, by Washington Matthews
* A Relic of Astrology, by H. Carrington Bolton
* The Corpus Christi Festival at St. Mary's, Pennsylvania, by Charles Burr Todd
* Folk-Cures from Kansas, by Gertrude C. Davenport
* Traditions of the Tillamook Indians, by Franz Boas
* Record of American Folk-Lore, by A. F. C. and I. C. C.
* Folk-Lore Scrap-Book
* Notes and Queries
* Local Meetings and Other Notices
* Bibliographical Notes
# Fifty Years & Other Poems/The Glory of the Day Was in Her Face

The Glory of the Day Was in Her Face
# Fifty Years & Other Poems/From the Spanish

From the Spanish
# Fifty Years & Other Poems/Before a Painting

Before a Painting
# Fifty Years & Other Poems/I Hear the Stars Still Singing

I Hear the Stars Still Singing
# Fifty Years & Other Poems/Girl of Fifteen

Girl of Fifteen
# Fifty Years & Other Poems/The Suicide

The Suicide
# Fifty Years & Other Poems/Down by the Carib Sea

Down By the Carib Sea
# Journal of American Folk-Lore/Volume 11/Issue 40/Negro Hymn from Georgia

NEGRO HYMN FROM GEORGIA.
# Fifty Years & Other Poems/The Greatest of These Is War

And the Greatest of These Is War
# Fifty Years & Other Poems/A Mid-Day Dreamer

A Mid-Day Dreamer
# Fifty Years & Other Poems/The Temptress

The Temptress
# Fifty Years & Other Poems/Ghosts of the Old Year

Ghosts of the Old Year
# Fifty Years & Other Poems/The Ghost of Deacon Brown

The Ghost of Deacon Brown
# Fifty Years & Other Poems/Lazy

"Lazy"
# Fifty Years & Other Poems/Omar

Omar
# Fifty Years & Other Poems/Deep in the Quiet Wood

Deep in the Quiet Wood
# Borough of Weymouth and Portland (Electoral Changes) (Amendment) Order 2003

layout 2
STATUTORY INSTRUMENTS
2003 No.1090
LOCAL GOVERNMENT, ENGLAND
The Borough of Weymouth and Portland (Electoral Changes) (Amendment) Order 2003
Made - - - - 10th April 2003 Coming into force in accordance with article 1(2)
The Electoral Commission, in exercise of the powers conferred on them by sections 17 and 26 of the Local Government Act 1992, hereby make the following Order:
Citation and commencement
1.—(1) This Order may be cited as the Borough of Weymouth and Portland (Electoral Changes) (Amendment) Order 2003.
(2) This Order shall come into force on the day after that on which it is made.
Amendment to the 2002 Order
2.—(1) The Borough of Weymouth and Portland (Electoral Changes) Order 2002 shall be amended as follows.
(2) In article 6(4) the words “to 10th May 2004” shall be substituted for the words “to 5th May 2003”.
​Signed by the members of the Electoral Commission
EXPLANATORY NOTE
(This note is not part of the Order)
This Order amends the article in the Borough of Weymouth and Portland (Electoral Changes) Order 2002 that makes provision for any casual vacancies for parish councillors that might occur in the parish of Portland before 10th May 2004.
* ↑ The Electoral Commission was established by the Political Parties, Electors and Referendums Act 2002 (c. 41). The functions of the Secretary of State, under sections 13 to 15 and 17 of the Local Government Act 1992 (c. 19), so far as they relate to electoral changes within the meaning of that Act, were transferred with modifications to the Electoral Commission by the Local Government for England (Transfer of Functions) Order 2001 (S.I. 2001/3962).
* ↑ 1992 c. 19. This section has been amended by S.I. 2001/3962 and also otherwise in ways not relevant to this order.
* ↑ This section has been amended by S.I. 2001/3962.
* ↑ S.I. 2002/2368.
This work is licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0 (OGL v.3).
    You are free to:
   * copy, publish, distribute and transmit the Information;
   * adapt the Information;
   * exploit the Information commercially and non-commercially for example, by combining it with other Information, or by including it in your own product or application.
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   * If the Information Provider does not provide a specific attribution statement, you must use the following:
       Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.
Note: Since 2010, almost all information owned by the UK Crown is offered for use and re-use under the Open Government Licence by authority of The Controller of His Majesty's Stationery Office.
See also: Meta for information on usage on Wikimedia wikis.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Fifty Years & Other Poems/Voluptas

Voluptas
# Fifty Years & Other Poems/The Word of an Engineer

The Word of an Engineer
# Fifty Years & Other Poems/Life

Life
# Fifty Years & Other Poems/Sleep

Sleep
# Fifty Years & Other Poems/Prayer at Sunrise

Prayer at Sunrise
# Fifty Years & Other Poems/The Gift to Sing

The Gift to Sing
# Fifty Years & Other Poems/Morning, Noon and Night

Morning, Noon and Night
# Fifty Years & Other Poems/Her Eyes Twin Pools

Her Eyes Twin Pools
# Fifty Years & Other Poems/The Awakening

The Awakening
# Fifty Years & Other Poems/Beauty That Is Never Old

Beauty That Is Never Old
# Fifty Years & Other Poems/Venus in a Garden

Venus in a Garden
# Fifty Years & Other Poems/Vashti

Vashti
# Fifty Years & Other Poems/The Reward

The Reward
# Fifty Years & Other Poems/Sence You Went Away

Jingles & Croons
Jingles & Croons
Sence You Went Away
# Fifty Years & Other Poems/Ma Lady's Lips Am Like de Honey

Ma Lady's Lips Am Like de Honey
(Negro Love Song)
# Fifty Years & Other Poems/Tunk

Tunk
(A Lecture on Modern Education)
# Fifty Years & Other Poems/Nobody's Lookin' but de Owl an' de Moon

Nobody's Lookin' but de Owl an' de Moon
(A Negro Serenade)
# Fifty Years & Other Poems/You's Sweet to Yo' Mammy Jes de Same

You's Sweet to Yo' Mammy Jes de Same
(Lullaby)
# Fifty Years & Other Poems/A Plantation Bacchanal

A Plantation Bacchanal
# Fifty Years & Other Poems/July in Georgy

July in Georgy
# Fifty Years & Other Poems/A Banjo Song

A Banjo Song
# Fifty Years & Other Poems/Answer to Prayer

Answer to Prayer
# Fifty Years & Other Poems/Dat Gal o' Mine

Dat Gal o' Mine
# Fifty Years & Other Poems/The Seasons

The Seasons
# Fifty Years & Other Poems/'Possum Song

'Possum Song
(A Warning)
# Fifty Years & Other Poems/Brer Rabbit, You'se de Cutes' of 'Em All

Brer Rabbit, You'se de Cutes' of 'Em All
# Fifty Years & Other Poems/An Explanation

An Explanation
# Fifty Years & Other Poems/De Little Pickaninny's Gone to Sleep

De Little Pickaninny's Gone to Sleep
# Fifty Years & Other Poems/The Rivals

The Rivals
# Oath of Office Recorded by Joe Biden for the Hall of Presidents at Magic Kingdom Park, Walt Disney World, Florida

President Biden did not record an address for the attraction, but was recorded taking his oath of office. The narrator's closing spiel then concludes the presentation.
I, Joseph Robinette Biden Junior, do solemnly swear: That I will faithfully execute the office of President of the United States, and will to the best of my ability, preserve, protect, and defend the Constitution of the United States. So help me God!
# Wife No. 19/Chapter 11
### CHAPTER XI.
#### "DIVINE EMIGRATION." — THE PROPHET AND THE HAND-CART SCHEME.

* Early Emigration to Utah.
* The Prophet Meditates Economy.
* The "Divine Plan" Invented.
* How it was Revealed to the Saints.
* They Prepare to "Gather to Zion."
* How the Hand-Carts were Built.
* The Sufferings of the Emigrants.
* On Board Ship.
* An Apostolic Quarrel.
* Base Conduct of the Apostle Taylor.
* The Saints arrive in Iowa City.
* How the Summer-time was Wasted.
* Beginning a Terrible Journey.
* Suffering by the Way.
* "Going Cheap."
* They reach Council Bluffs.
* Levi Savage Behaves Bravely.
* Lying Prophecy of the Apostle Richards.
* How the Emigrants were Deceived.
* Brigham Young sends Help to Them.
* Two Apostles are Denounced.
* The Prophet in a Fix.
* He lays His own Sins on the Backs of Others.
* Preparing to Receive the Emigrants.
The Emigrants' Landing Place,Castle Gardens, New York.N the history of any people there has never been recorded a case of such gross mismanagement as that of gathering the foreign Saints to Zion in the year 1856.
(Upload an image to replace this placeholder.)
# The Book of Scottish Song/My Highland home

My Highland home.
[Words by Morton. Music composed by Henry. R. Bishop.]
My Highland home, where tempests blow, And cold thy wintry looks, Thy mountains crown'd with driven snow, And ice-bound are thy brooks! But colder far the Briton's heart, However far he roam, To whom these words no joy impart, My native Highland home.
chorus.
Then gang wi' me to Scotland dear; We ne'er again will roam, And with thy smiles so bonny, cheer My native Highland home!
When summer comes, the heather bell Shall tempt thy feet to rove, The cushet dove with in the dell Invite to peace and love! For blythsome is the breath of May, And sweet the bonny broom, And blythe the dimpling rills that play Around my Highland home! Then gang wi' me, &c.
# A Short Biographical Dictionary of English Literature/Morton, Thomas

Morton, Thomas (1764-1838).—Dramatist, b. in Durham, came to London to study law, which he discarded in favour of play-writing. He wrote about 25 plays, of which several had great popularity. In one of them, Speed the Plough, he introduced Mrs. Grundy to the British public.
# Mormonism Unvailed/Chapter 6
### CHAPTER VI.

A new era has now commenced; Judge Alma, the high priest, is an engraver, as a matter of course, and is represented as keeping his own record: he tells us that in the first year of his reign a man was brought before him who had been preaching and bearing down against the church, persuading the people that ministers ought to become popular, and that they ought not to labor, but ought to be supperted—"and he also testified unto the people that all mankind would be saved at the last day," p. 221.
The name of our ancient Universalist is called Nehor, and is represented as quite successful in gaining proselytes. Gideon, an orthodox Nephite priest, meets Nehor, and a warm debate on Christianity ensues between them—they ​Page:Mormonism Unvailed.djvu/72 ​Page:Mormonism Unvailed.djvu/73 ​Page:Mormonism Unvailed.djvu/74 ​Page:Mormonism Unvailed.djvu/75 ​Page:Mormonism Unvailed.djvu/76 ​Page:Mormonism Unvailed.djvu/77 ​Page:Mormonism Unvailed.djvu/78 ​Page:Mormonism Unvailed.djvu/79 ​Page:Mormonism Unvailed.djvu/80 ​dies, and delivers the old legacy over to Shiblon, which consisted of the brass plates, gold plates, the compass, the big sword, the stone spectacles and the peep-stone, all sacred relics!! In the thirty-sixth year, Moroni dies, after having in a pious manner killed hundreds of thousands of the heathen.
At about the conclusion of the Book of Alma, one Hagoth is ushered on the stage as an old ship carpenter—"And it came to pass, that Hagoth, he being an exceeding curious man, therefore he went forth and built him an exceeding large ship, on the borders of the land Bountiful, by the land Desolation, and launched it forth into the West Sea, by the narrow neck which led into the land northward.—Query—did John Bunyan, when writing his Pilgrim's Progress, pilfer terms from the Book of Mormon, or had the author of our new revelation become familiar with the words Bountiful and Desolation by reading that eccentric but excellent production?
The ship which Hagoth built, was large and commodious for passengers. Many are said to have embarked in this ship for other countries northward, and our ship carpenter built a great many more within the term of two years!—This furnishes the credulous Mormon with a plausible account of the first inhabitants upon the Islands in the Pacific Ocean, and of those west of the Rocky mountains.
The sacred legacy, consisting of the plates and the peep stone, is next confered upon Helaman, the son of Helaman, which ends the account of Alma, and his sons Shiblon and Helaman, p. 406.
# Mormonism Unvailed/Chapter 11
### CHAPTER XI.

On the opening of the year 1833, the "gift of tongues" again made its appearance at head-quarters, and from thence extended to all their branches in different parts. Whether the languages now introduced, differed materially from those practised two or three years previous, (and pronounced to be of the Devil,) we have not been informed. It appears that this last device, was all that was then lacking to make the system perfect. They had long before professed to be fully endowed with the power of healing all manner of diseases, discerning spirits, and casting out devils. But a succession of failures had rendered them rather stale, and given distrust to many of the faithful. A new expedient was therefore indispensably necessary, in order to revive the drooping spirits of the deluded, and at the same time, insure a new crop of converts. The scheme proved eminently successful. Hundreds were soon convinced of the truth of the whole, by hearing of and seeing the manner ​Page:Mormonism Unvailed.djvu/134 ​Page:Mormonism Unvailed.djvu/135 ​Page:Mormonism Unvailed.djvu/136 ​Page:Mormonism Unvailed.djvu/137 ​Page:Mormonism Unvailed.djvu/138 ​must be such as are spoken and understood by human beings somewhere otherwise the names of "tongues" or languages will not attach to them. But they are a mere gibberish. If these people had the "gift of tongues," as they impudently assert, how much more consistent with rationality, and worthy of the Deity, would it appear for them to show it forth and test its true character, before an audience of French or Spanish, or some of the numerous Indian tribes in our country, all speaking different tongues, and to whom they profess to be more especially sent? No—such an attempt would explode the whole system of folly and delusion. It would seem that they would much rather be talking their nonsense to each other, and declaring it to the world as an extraordinary manifestation of the power of God.
# Chivalry

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.
* "Chivalry," in Encyclopædia Britannica (11th ed., 1911)
* "Chivalry", in Catholic Encyclopedia (1913)
# Utah and the Mormons

UTAH AND THE MORMONS.
THE
HISTORY, GOVERNMENT, DOCTRINES, CUSTOMS, AND PROSPECTS OF
THE LATTER-DAY SAINTS.
FROM
PERSONAL OBSERVATION DURING A SIX MONTHS' RESIDENCE AT GREAT SALT LAKE CITY.
BY BENJAMIN G. FERRIS LATE SECRETARY OF UTAH TERRITORY.
NEW YORK: HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS, 82 BEEKMAN STREET. 1854.
To His Excellency
MILLARD FILLMORE, LATE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES,
WITH GRATEFUL RECOLLECTIONS AND PROFOUND ESTEEM
IS THE
RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED.
CONTENTS.
# The Lass o' Gowrie

This ballad by Carolina Nairne is based on an older ballad by William Reid called "Kate o' Gowrie".
* "The lass o'Gowrie" in The life and death of Fair Rosamond, concubine to King Henry II (n.d.), a chapbook printed in Stirling
* "The Lass o' Gowrie" in The Sentimental Songster (n.d.), a chapbook printed in Glasgow
* "The Lass o' Gowrie" in Seraphim (n.d.), a chapbook printed in Glasgow
* "The Lass o' Gowrie", in The History of Donald and His Dog (n.d.), a chapbook printed in Glasgow
* "The Lass o' Gowrie" in The Village Sexton (1823), a chapbook printed in Glasgow
* "The Lass o' Gowrie" in The Book of Scottish Song (1843), edited by Alexander Whitelaw (contains a mix of verses from Reid and Nairne)

### See also

* "Kate o' Gowrie" by William Reid
# The History of Donald and His Dog (Glasgow)/The Lass o' Gowrie

THE LASS O' GOWRIE.
Twas on a simmer's afternoon, A wee before the sun gaed down, My lassie, wi' a braw new gown, Came o'er the hills to Gowrie.
The rose-bud ting'd wi' morning showers, Bloom'd fresh within the sunny bowers, But Kitty was the fairest flower Thal ever bloom'd in Gowrie.
I prais'd her beauty loud and lang, Then round her waist my arms I flang, And said, "My lassie, will you gang To view the Carse o' Gowrie
I'll take you to my father's ha', In you green field beside the shaw, And make you lady o' them a', The brawest wife in Gowrie.
Saft kisses on her lips I laid, The blush upon her cheek soon spread; She whisper'd modestly, and said, "I'll gang wi' you to Gowrie."
The auld folk soon gave their consent, And to Mess John we quickly went, Wha tied us to our heart's content, And now she's Lady Gowrie
# The life and death of Fair Rosamond, concubine to King Henry II

THE
LIFE AND DEATH
OF
FAIR ROSAMOND,
Concubine to King Henry II.
TO WHICH IS ADDED
THE LASS O’ GOWRIE
STIRLING:
PRINTED FOR THE BOOKSELLERS.
Poems: (not listed in original)
* The life and death of Fair Rosamond, concubine to King Henry II
* The lass o'Gowrie
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 life and death of Fair Rosamond, concubine to King Henry II/The lass o'Gowrie

The Lass o' Gowrie.
Twas on a simmer's afternoon, A wee before the sun gaed down, My lassie, wi' a braw new gown, Came o'er the hills to Gowrie.
The rosebud ting'd wi morning showers, Bloomed fresh within the sunny bowers, But Kitty was the fairest flower, That ever bloom‘d in Gowrie.
I had na thought to do her wrang, But round her waist my arms I flang, And said, my lassie will ye gang To view the Carse o‘ Gowrie.
I‘ll tak ye to my father's ha', In yon green field beside the shaw, And mak ye lady o‘ them a‘, The brawest wife in Gowrie.
Saft kisses on her lips I laid, The blush upon her cheek soon spread, She whisper'd modestly and said, I‘ll gang wi‘ you to Gowrie.
The auld folk soon gaed their consent, And to Mess John we quickly went, Wha tied us to our hearts content, And now she's Lady Gowrie.
FINIS.
# The Book of Scottish Song/The Lass o' Gowrie

The Lass o’ Gowrie.
[Modern Version.]
Upon a simmer afternoon, A wee before the sun gade down, My lassie, in a braw new gown, Cam' o'er the hills to Gowrie. The rose-bud, ting'd with morning show'r, Blooms fresh within the sunny bow'r, But Katie was the fairest flower That ever bloom'd in Gowrie.
Nae thought had I to do her wrang, But round her waist my arms I flang, And said, My dearie, will ye gang, To see the Carse o' Gowrie? I'll tak' ye to my father's ha', In yon green fields beside the shaw; I'll mak' you lady o' them a', The brawest wife in Gowrie.
A silken gown o' siller gray, My mither coft last new-year's day, And buskit me frae tap to tae, To keep me out o' Gowrie. Daft Will, short syne, cam' courting Nell, And wan the lass, but what befel, Or whare she's gane, she kens hersel', She staid na lang in Gowrie.
Sic thoughts, dear Katie, ill combine Wi' beauty rare, and wit like thine; Except yoursel', my bonnie quean, I care for nought in Gowrie. Since first I saw you in the sheal, To you my heart's been true and leal; The darkest night I fear nae de'il, Warlock, or witch, in Gowrie.
Saft kisses on her lips I laid, The blush upon her cheeks soon spread She whisper'd modestly, and said, O Pate, I'll stay in Gowrie! The auld folks soon ga'e their consent, Syne for Mess John they quickly sent, Wha ty'd them to their heart's content, And now she's Lady Gowrie.
# The Jolly Beggar (1840)

THE
JOLLY BEGGAR,
TO WHICH IS ADDED,
THE DUKE OF ARGYLE’S COURTSHIP TO AN ENGLISH LADY,
AND
The Weaver’s Daughter.
GLASGOW: PRINTED FOR THE BOOKSELLERS. 61.
Sections
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 Jolly Beggar

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "The Jolly Beggar"
* 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.
* The Jolly Beggar, a traditional Scottish song
* The Jolly Beggar, to which is added..., several Scottish chapbooks containing this and other songs
* The Jolly Beggars, a poem by Robert Burns
# The Jolly Beggar (1840)/The Jolly Beggar

THE JOLLY BEGGAR.
There was a jolly beggar, And a-begging he had been, With his fal de dal lal la, And he took up his quarters In a house in Aberdeen, With his toran oran an de odi.
The beggar wadna lie in barn, Nor yet wad he in byre, With his, &c. But he would lie into the ha', Or beyond the kitchen fire, With his, &c.
The beggar's bed was well made With clean hay and straw. With his, &c. And beyond the kitchen fire There the jolly beggar lay, With his, &c.
The lassie then she did get up To bar the kitchen door, With her, &c. And there she met the jolly beggar Standing naked on the floor, With his, &c.
​He gript the lassie by the middle jimp, Laid her against the wa'. With his, &c. O kind sir, she said, be civil, For you will waken my dada. With your, &c.
He never minded what she said, But carried on his stroke, With his, &c. Till he got his job done, Then he began to joke, With his, &c.
Have you got ony dogs about the house, Or ony cats ava, With his, &c. For I’m fear'd they'll cut my meal pocks, Throw them against the wa', With a, &c.
O deil tak your meal pocks, My maidenhead's awa, With your, &c.
The lassie she got up again, Three hours before 'twas day, With a, &c. For to gie the beggar hansel Before he went awa, With his, &c.
​She went into the cellar To draw a pot of ale, With a, &c. And the beggar follow'd after, And did the joke again, With his, &c.
He laid her on the ringle tree, And gave her kisses three, With his, &c. And gave her twenty guineas To pay the nurse's fee, With his, &c.
Had you been an honest lass, As I took you to be, With a, &c. You might have rode in your carriage, And gone along with me, With my, &c.
This beggar he took a horn, And blew it wondrous shrill, With his, &c. And four-and-twenty belted knights Came riding o'er the hill, With his, &c.
Now if you are afraid That you should miscall your child, With his, &c. You may call him for the daddy o't, The great Duke of Argyle, With his, &c.