OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Tempest, To which are added…/Smirky Nan

SMIRKY NAN.
TUNE ——— MY NANNY O.
AH! woes me, poor Willy cry'd, ſee how I'm waſted to a ſpan! My heart I loſt, when firſt I ſpy'd the charming lovely milk-maid Nan.
l'm grown ſo weak, a gentle breeze of the duſky winnowing fan, Would blow me o'er yon beechy trees, and all for thee, my ſmirky Nan.
The ale-wife miſſes me of late, I us'd to take a hearty cann! But now I neither drink nor eat, unleſs 'tis brew'd and bak'd by Nan.
The baker bakes the best of bread, the flour he takes, and leaves the bran; The bran is every other maid, compar'd with thee, my ſmirky Nan.
But Dick o' the Green, that naſty lown, laſt Sunday to my miſtreſs ran, He ſnatch'd a kiſs, I knock'd him down, which hugely pleas'd any ſmirky Nan.
But hark! the roaring ſoger comes, and rattles tantara tarran, She leaves her cows for noiſy drums, woes me l've loſt my ſmirky Nan!
Glaſgow, Printed by J. & M. Robertſon,
Saltmarket, 1802.
# Five old songs

Dated from external evidence.
Five Old Songs.
This is no my ain house.
The Mariners of Britain.
The King's Anthem.
The Mountains High.
AND
Celia and Damond.
Falkirk,— Printed for the Booksellers.
* This is no my ain house
* The mariners of Britain
* The King's anthem
* The mountains high
* Celia and Damond
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
# Five old songs/The mariners of Britain

THE MARINERS OF BRITAIN.
YE mariners of Britain, That guard our native seas, Whose flag has brav’d a thousand years the battle and the breeze, Your glorious Standard launch again, to match another foe. And sweep thro’ the deep, while the stormy tempests blow. While the battle rages long and loud, and the stormy tempests blow.
The spirit of your fathers Shall start for ev’ry wave, For the deck it was their filed of fame, the ocean was their grave; Where Blake, the boast of freedom fought your manly hearts shall glow, As ye sweep o’er the deep while the stormy tempest blow. While the battle rages, &c.
​Britannia needs no bulwark, no tow'r along the steep; Her march is o'er the mountain-wave, her home is on the deep: With thunder from her native oak, she squells the floods below, Like the roar on the shore, when the stormy tempests blow.
The meteor flag of Britain, shall yet terrific burn! Till danger's troubled night depart, and the star of peace return; Then, then ye ocean-warriors, our song and feast shall flow To the fame of your name, when the trumpets cease to blow. When the fiery fight is heard no more, and the tempests cease to blow.
# The Musical Charmer/The Mariners of Britain

The Mariners of Britain.
$\scriptstyle {\underbrace {\quad \quad \quad } }$
# How to Learn Easily/Chapter 4

Layout 2
​Page:How To Learn Easily (Dearborn).djvu/132 ​Page:How To Learn Easily (Dearborn).djvu/133 ​Page:How To Learn Easily (Dearborn).djvu/134 ​Page:How To Learn Easily (Dearborn).djvu/135 ​Page:How To Learn Easily (Dearborn).djvu/136 ​Page:How To Learn Easily (Dearborn).djvu/137 ​Page:How To Learn Easily (Dearborn).djvu/138 ​Page:How To Learn Easily (Dearborn).djvu/139 ​Page:How To Learn Easily (Dearborn).djvu/140 ​Page:How To Learn Easily (Dearborn).djvu/141 ​Page:How To Learn Easily (Dearborn).djvu/142 ​Page:How To Learn Easily (Dearborn).djvu/143 ​Page:How To Learn Easily (Dearborn).djvu/144 ​Page:How To Learn Easily (Dearborn).djvu/145 ​Page:How To Learn Easily (Dearborn).djvu/146 ​Page:How To Learn Easily (Dearborn).djvu/147 ​Page:How To Learn Easily (Dearborn).djvu/148 ​Page:How To Learn Easily (Dearborn).djvu/149 ​Page:How To Learn Easily (Dearborn).djvu/150 ​Page:How To Learn Easily (Dearborn).djvu/151 ​Page:How To Learn Easily (Dearborn).djvu/152 ​Page:How To Learn Easily (Dearborn).djvu/153 ​Page:How To Learn Easily (Dearborn).djvu/154 ​Page:How To Learn Easily (Dearborn).djvu/155 ​Page:How To Learn Easily (Dearborn).djvu/156 ​Page:How To Learn Easily (Dearborn).djvu/157 ​Page:How To Learn Easily (Dearborn).djvu/158 ​Page:How To Learn Easily (Dearborn).djvu/159 ​Page:How To Learn Easily (Dearborn).djvu/160 ​Page:How To Learn Easily (Dearborn).djvu/161 ​Page:How To Learn Easily (Dearborn).djvu/162 ​Page:How To Learn Easily (Dearborn).djvu/163
# Five old songs/The King's anthem

THE KING'S ANTHEM.
Fame let thy trumpet sound! Tell all the world around Great George is King! Tell Rome, and France, and Spain, Brittannia scorns their chain; ​All their vile arts are vain, Great George is King!
We will his life defend, And make his power extend Wide as his fame. May choicest blessings shed On his exalted head, And make his foes to dread Great George our King.
He peace and plenty brings, While Rome’s deluded kings Waste and destroy: Then let his people sing, Long live great George our King, From whom such blessings spring, Freedom and joy.
# How to Learn Easily/Chapter 6

Layout 2
CHAPTER VI EXAMINATION-PREPAREDNESS
All kinds of instructors who hold examinations frequently suggest that the direfully dreaded "exams" will take care of themselves if systematic work be done vigorously and conscientiously throughout the course. This statement may be cordially emphasized, although, however true and important it may be, there is little hope of making students, male or female, young or old, married or single, civil service or naval, in the elementary school or in the university, indolents or "greasy grinds", believe it long enough to act upon it to any appreciably profitable extent. They never have done so (save one or two wise ones here and there) and they probably never will! Nevertheless the fact holds that if we do study properly and conscientiously and scientifically, the examinations will take care of themselves. There are a number of reasons why the matter is important, but one that is very important ​Page:How To Learn Easily (Dearborn).djvu/220 ​Page:How To Learn Easily (Dearborn).djvu/221 ​Page:How To Learn Easily (Dearborn).djvu/222 ​Page:How To Learn Easily (Dearborn).djvu/223 ​Page:How To Learn Easily (Dearborn).djvu/224 ​Page:How To Learn Easily (Dearborn).djvu/225 ​Page:How To Learn Easily (Dearborn).djvu/226 ​Page:How To Learn Easily (Dearborn).djvu/227 ​Page:How To Learn Easily (Dearborn).djvu/228 ​Page:How To Learn Easily (Dearborn).djvu/229 ​Page:How To Learn Easily (Dearborn).djvu/230 ​Page:How To Learn Easily (Dearborn).djvu/231 ​Page:How To Learn Easily (Dearborn).djvu/232 ​Page:How To Learn Easily (Dearborn).djvu/233 ​Page:How To Learn Easily (Dearborn).djvu/234 ​Page:How To Learn Easily (Dearborn).djvu/235 ​Page:How To Learn Easily (Dearborn).djvu/236 ​not, trusting that the hurried examiner will mistake mere words for the statements required. We might expect that the feminine mind would be more successful in this than the masculine. We should not confuse this with intuition, which is appreciated subconscious knowledge. Oftentimes there is more in our subconscious mind than we realize and only by the actual expressive motor reaction of trying to write it do the associations which occur in the mind show themselves in consciousness.
We should not judge an examiner's mind by our own. It is generally true and germane, explicit, ideas that count, and not our particular notions of these essential ideas.
Examinations require above all things else (save learning) self-possession for a highly successful outcome. Adequate physical training, systematic and continuous, will help us to this self-possession like nothing else save actual practice in this highly human educational art. To avoid examinations is to cheat our learning mind; to flunk them, to cheat ourselves.
# How to Learn Easily/Index

Layout 2
​Page:How To Learn Easily (Dearborn).djvu/239 ​Page:How To Learn Easily (Dearborn).djvu/240 ​Page:How To Learn Easily (Dearborn).djvu/241 ​Page:How To Learn Easily (Dearborn).djvu/242 ​Page:How To Learn Easily (Dearborn).djvu/243
# The Book of Scottish Song/Jockie's far awa'

Jockie’s far awa’.
[Walter Watson.]
Now simmer decks the fields wi' flow'rs, The woods wi' leaves so green; And little birds around their bow'rs, In harmony convene: The cuckoo flies from tree to tree, Whilst saft the zephyrs blaw; But what are a' thae joys to me, When Jockie'a far awa'? When Jockie's far awa' at sea, When Jockie's far awa', But what are a' thae joys to me, When Jockie's far awa'?
Last May morn how sweet to see The little lambkins play, Whilst my dear lad, alang wi' me, Did kindly walk this way. On yon green bank wild flow'rs he pou'd, To busk my bosom braw; Sweet, sweet he talk'd, and aft he vow'd, But now he's far awa'. But now, &c.
O gentle peace return again, Bring Jockie to my arms, Frae dangers on the raging main, Frae cruel war's alarms, Gin e'er we meet, nae mair we'll part As lang's we've breath to draw; Nae mair I'll sing wi' aching heart, My Jockie's far awa'. My Jockie's, &c.
# Once a Week (magazine)/Series 1/Volume 1/Spanish cabrestos

​Page:Once a Week Jul - Dec 1859.pdf/325 ​Page:Once a Week Jul - Dec 1859.pdf/326
# The New Europe/Volume 2/Number 14/The Spanish Crisis

The Spanish Crisis
Although the official note whereby the Spanish Government explained the last crisis only recognised one cause for it, namely the internal political situation, there is no doubt that international questions had at least as much influence in deciding Count Romanones to seek the King’s confirmation of his mandate. The internal situation is dominated by the fact that Señor Alba, the Finance Minister, whose somewhat pretentious budget met with grave difficulties in Parliament, had shown signs of restiveness and undiscipline which threatened to strike a mortal blow at the Cabinet. Meanwhile, the frankly pro-Ally attitude, which Count Romanones’ Cabinet had adopted towards the submarine question, and especially in regard to the Peace Notes, produced a violent outburst in the pro-German press. An insidious campaign was immediately launched against the Prime Minister, who was accused of favouring the Allies with an eye on his profits as a lead and coal owner, and the signal for this campaign was given by no less a person than “a high diplomatist connected with the Central Empires” (probably Prince Ratibor, the German Ambassador himself) in an interview to La Nacion.
Whatever the defects of Count Romanones, no one disputes his political skill. Without acknowledging the accusations directed against him, he seized the opportunity which his impatient Finance Minister afforded him and tendered the King the resignation of all the Cabinet on purely internal grounds. At the same time he took care to request His Majesty to hear the opinion of all his ex-Prime-Ministers and Presidents of the two Houses of Parliament, before deciding the choice of a new Premier. King Alfonso followed this advice, and after consultation with several political leaders decided to call Count Romanones again to power. By the royal ratification the Prime Minister finds himself not only the confirmed master of all his collaborators, however ambitious and impatient, but also the mouthpiece of the nation in international matters, with all the moral authority of the King’s choice and the unanimous advice of the “Elder Statesmen.”
There is no doubt that the Cabinet so reinforced will take a strong stand against the German submarine campaign, and as for peace. Spain will avoid all interference until she is certain of the willingness of both sides to discuss it. But when the opportunity arises, both the Central Empires and the Allies will find that Spain is anxious to mediate. It was not indifference, but wisdom, which made her stand out, when President Wilson launched his ill-timed Note.
This work was published before January 1, 1929 and is anonymous or pseudonymous due to unknown authorship. It is in the public domain in the United States as well as countries and areas where the copyright terms of anonymous or pseudonymous works are 95 years or less since publication.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Once a Week (magazine)/Series 1/Volume 1/Bread-making in Spain

​Page:Once a Week Jul - Dec 1859.pdf/228 ​Page:Once a Week Jul - Dec 1859.pdf/229
# Star Tribune/1936/Former Minneapolis Girl Plans to Fly Warplane

* related portals: Gretchen Frances Hahnen.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, quotes, Wikidata item.
Gretchen Frances Hahnen (1902-1986) in the Star Tribune on November 25, 1936.
Former Minneapolis Girl Plans to Fly Warplane. A former Minneapolis girl who's husband is a flying combatant in the Spanish revolution hopes to be in the news soon herself as a war aviatrix. She is Mrs. Eddie Schneider, wife of one of the American pilots who earlier this month left for Spain to fight assumedly with the loyalists. When she lived in Minneapolis Mrs. Schneider was Miss Gretchen Hahnen. Mrs. Schneider informed her aunt, Mrs. D. B. Ransburg, 4229 Stevens avenue, she will leave for Paris Saturday. There she will watch her husband's exploits shooting down enemy planes at $1,000 per head. If the opportunity develops she may join her husband side to fly a war plane herself. She also is a pilot. Mrs. Schneider left Minneapolis five or six years ago to fly in the east. Mrs. Schneider, whose mother lives in Los Angeles, has a brother, Robert Hahnen of St. Paul.
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 could have had their copyright renewed 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 of the 29th year.
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
# Appletons' Cyclopædia of American Biography/Muller, Albert A.

Edition of 1900. And see: Williams, Benjamin Buford (1979). A literary history of Alabama: the nineteenth century. p. 197. This work cites the following book in the Alabama Archives of Montgomery, Alabama: Muller, Albert Aerney (1823). Gospel Melodies and Other Occasional Poems. Charleston, South Carolina: J. R. Schenek.
​MULLER, Albert A., poet, b. in Charleston, S. C., about 1800. He was educated in his native city, entered the ministry, and after 1825 went to the southwest, where all traces of him have been lost. One of his poems was largely copied in the newspapers and appeared as the first piece in the early American editions of Moore's “Sacred Melodies.” He published a volume of poems, which attracted much attention (Charleston, 1825).
# Wha the deil hae we got for a king?

There are differences between the titles given on the front page and those at the head of each song; where this is the case, the latter have been used.
⟨Wha the⟩ deil hae we got for a King?
A Wee wee German Lairdie;
Within a Mile of Edinburgh,
DULCE DOMUN,
THE BONNY LASS O' GOWRIE.
THE DEIL AND THE EXCISEMEN,
AND,
The Woodman's Daughter.
SOLD WHOLESALE BY J. FRASER & CO. PRINTERS, STIRLING.
* The Wee Wee German Lairdie
* Within a Mile of Edinburgh
* Dulce Domum
* Kate o' Gowrie
* The Deil's Awa Wi' the Exciseman
* The Father of Nancy
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
# Wha the deil hae we got for a king?/Within a Mile of Edinburgh

WITHIN A MILE OF EDINBURGH.
# Wha the deil hae we got for a king?/The Deil's Awa Wi' the Exciseman

THE DEIL'S AWA WI' THE EXCISEMAN.
# Wha the deil hae we got for a king?/The Father of Nancy

THE FATHER OF NANCY.
FINIS.
# Sweet Afton

"Written by Burns, and inserted in Johnson's Museum. Afton Water is a small stream in Ayrshire, on the banks of which stands Afton Lodge, the residence of Mrs. Stewart, who forms the subject of this song. Currie says, 'the song was presented to her in return for her notice, the first he ever received from a person in her rank.'"—Alexander Whitelaw, "Afton Water" in The Book of Scottish Song (1843).
* "Flow gently, Sweet Afton", in Burns' Popular Songs (n.d.), a chapbook printed in Paisley
* "Afton Water" in The Book of Scottish Song (1843), edited by Alexander Whitelaw
* "Afton Water", in The Poetical Works of Robert Burns (1887), edited by Alexander Smith
* "Sweet Afton" in The Hundred Best Poems (lyrical) in the English language - second series (1904), edited by Adam Luke Gowans
# Wha the deil hae we got for a king?/The Wee Wee German Lairdie

THE WEE WEE GERMAN LAIRDIE.
# The Wee Wee German Lairdie

* "The Wee Wee German Lairdie", in Wha the deil hae we got for a king? (n.d.), a chapbook printed in Stirling
* "The Wee Wee German Lairdie", in The Willow Tree (1816), a chapbook printed in
* "The wee German Lairdie", in The Book of Scottish Song (1843), edited by Alexander Whitelaw
# The Book of Scottish Song/The wee German Lairdie

The wee German Lairdie.
[This is one of the most spirited of all the Jacobite songs, and was one of the most popular. The presumption is, that it was written after the accession of George I. to the throne of Britain in 1714, but where or when it first appeared, we cannot say. The version which we here follow is that given in Hogg's "Jacobite Relics of Scotland," vol. I. Edinburgh, 1819. Hogg set the words to music, and boasts that his tune supplanted the old one.]
Wha the deil ha'e we gotten for a king, But a wee, wee German lairdie? And, when we gaed to bring him hame, He was delving in his kail-yardie: Sheughing kail, and laying leeks, But the hose, and but the breeks; And up his beggar duds he decks— This wee, wee German lairdie.
And he's clapt down in our gudeman's chair, The wee, wee German lairdie; And he's brought fouth o' foreign leeks, And dibbled them in his yardie. He's pu'd the rose o' English loons, And broken the harp o' Irish clowns; But our thistle taps will jag his thumbs— This wee, wee Ginnan lairdie.
Come up amang our Highland hills, Thou wee, wee German lairdie, And see the Stuart's lang-kail thrive They dibbled in our yardie: And if a stock ye dare to pu', Or haud the yoking o' a plough, We'll break your sceptre o'er your mou', Thou wee bit German lairdie.
Our hills are steep, our glens are deep, Nae fitting for a yardie; And our Norland thistles winna pu', Thou wee bit German lairdie: And we've the trenching blades o' weir, Wad prune ye o' your German gear— We'll pass ye 'neath the claymore's shear, Thou feckless German lairdie!
Auld Scotland, thou'rt ower caald a hole For nursin' siecan vermin; But the very dougs o' England's court They bark and howl in German. Then keep thy dibble in thy ain hand, Thy spade but and thy yardie; For wha the deil ha'e we gotten for a king, But a wee, wee German lairdie?
# Wha the deil hae we got for a king?/Dulce Domum

DULCE DOMUM.
# Five excellent songs (1)

FIVE
EXCELLENT SONGS.
THE CONSTANT SHEPHERD.
THE WREATH.
WELCOME SUMMER BACK AGAIN.
THE DAINTY BIT PLAN.
THE BACHELOR.
GLASGOW:
PRINTED FOR THE BOOKSELLERS.
25.
* The Constant Shepherd
* The Wreath
* Welcome Summer Back Again
* The Dainty Bit Plan
* The Bachelor
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Man Who Knew Coolidge

THE MAN WHO KNEW COOLIDGE
BEING THE SOUL OF LOWELL SCHMALTZ, CONSTRUCTIVE AND NORDIC CITIZEN
BY
SINCLAIR LEWIS
NEW YORK HARCOURT, BRACE AND COMPANY
To
L. M. and Agnes Birkhead and Earl and Eva Blackman, who, as much as the author, admire the philosophy of Mr. Lowell Schmaltz and of his pastor
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1951, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 72 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
# Five Excellent New Songs (Stirling)/The Cottager's Daughter

THE COTTAGER'S DAUGHTER.
# Five Excellent New Songs (Stirling)/Dulce Domum

DULCE DOMUM.
TOBY FILPOT.
# Dulce Domum (song)

* "Edward and Mary", in Banks of the Ban (1816), a chapbook printed in Glasgow
* "Dulce Domum", in Wha the deil hae we got for a king? (n.d.), a chapbook printed in Stirling
* "Dulce Domum", in Five Excellent New Songs (n.d.), a chapbook printed in Stirling
# Dulce Domum

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Dulce Domum."
* 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.
* "Dulce Domum!", a poem by John Francis O'Donnell
* "Dulce Domum", a hymn tune by Robert Steele Ambrose
* "'Dulce Domum,'" a reminiscence by Mackenzie Walcott
* "Dulce Domum", a song by an unknown author
# Poems (Sharpless)

POEMS
POEMS
BY
FRANCES M. SHARPLESS
PRINTED FOR PRIVATE CIRCULATION
BY J. B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA
1911
COPYRIGHT, 1911, BY FRANCES M. WHITE
CONTENTS
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
# Banks of the Ban

THE
BANKS of the BAN,
To which is added,
The Soldier's Dream,
EDWARD AND MARY,
The Maid of Erin,
AND
PEGGY BAWN.
GLASGOW:
Published and Sold Wholesale and Retail,
by R. Hutchison & Co. 10,Saltmarket—1816.
* The Banks of the Ban
* The Soldier's Dream
* Edward and Mary
* The Maid of Erin
* Peggy Bawn
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Golden Fleece

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "The Golden Fleece."
* 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.
a widely adapted tale, see also The Argonauts
* The Golden Fleece by Richard Braithwaite (1611)
* "The Golden Fleece," by Nathaniel Hawthorne in Tanglewood Tales (1853)
** "The Golden Fleece," by Nathaniel Hawthorne in Tanglewood Tales (1918) illustrated by Edmund Dulac
** "The Golden Fleece," by Nathaniel Hawthorne in Tanglewood Tales (1921)
* "The Lamb with the Golden Fleece", Hungarian folk tale collected by János Kriza (1889)
* The Story of the Golden Fleece by Andrew Lang (1903) illustrated by Mills Thompson
* "The Golden Fleece" by Albert Kinross in McClure's Magazine (1908)
* Golden Fleece, historical adventure and fantasy magazine (1938–39)
# Lyrics of Sunshine and Shadow/Encouraged

Layout 2
ENCOURAGED
# Encouraged

* "Encouraged", published in Lyrics of Sunshine and Shadow (1905)
* "Encouraged", published in The Complete Poems of Paul Laurence Dunbar (1913)
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Complete Poems of Paul Laurence Dunbar/Encouraged

ENCOURAGED
Because you love me I have much achieved, Had you despised me then I must have failed,  But since I knew you trusted and believed, I could not disappoint you and so prevailed.
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