OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The New International Encyclopædia/John Frederick II.

Edition of 1905. See also John Frederick II, Duke of Saxony on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​JOHN FREDERICK II. (1529–95). Duke of Saxony, eldest son of John Frederick I. After his father’s downfall, in 1547, he undertook, in conjunction with his brother John William, and in the name of their younger brother, John Frederick III., the administration of what remained of the territories of the Ernestine line. Soon after, in accordance with his father’s wish, he founded the University of Jena. Upon the death of John Frederick III., in 1565, the two brothers divided their dominions, John Frederick taking Weimar and Gotha, and John William Coburg. In 1566, because of the protection which he had afforded the outlaw Wilhelm von Grumbach, he was himself outlawed by the Emperor, was captured in 1567, and was imprisoned until his death. His wife, Elizabeth of the Palatinate, followed him into his exile. Consult Beck, Johann Friedrich der Mittlere (Weimar, 1858).
# The New International Encyclopædia/John George I.

Edition of 1905. See also John Frederick II, Duke of Saxony on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​JOHN FREDERICK II. (1529–95). Duke of Saxony, eldest son of John Frederick I. After his father’s downfall, in 1547, he undertook, in conjunction with his brother John William, and in the name of their younger brother, John Frederick III., the administration of what remained of the territories of the Ernestine line. Soon after, in accordance with his father’s wish, he founded the University of Jena. Upon the death of John Frederick III., in 1565, the two brothers divided their dominions, John Frederick taking Weimar and Gotha, and John William Coburg. In 1566, because of the protection which he had afforded the outlaw Wilhelm von Grumbach, he was himself outlawed by the Emperor, was captured in 1567, and was imprisoned until his death. His wife, Elizabeth of the Palatinate, followed him into his exile. Consult Beck, Johann Friedrich der Mittlere (Weimar, 1858).
# The New International Encyclopædia/John George I.

Edition of 1905. See also John George I, Elector of Saxony on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​JOHN GEORGE I. (1585–1656). Elector of Saxony, from 1611 to 1656. He was born March 5, 1585; married Magdalene Sibylle, daughter of Duke Albert Frederick of Prussia, in 1607; and succeeded his brother, Christian II., as Elector of Saxony, June 23, 1611. The attitude of Saxony, as one of the most powerful of the Protestant States of Germany, was of great importance in the Thirty Years’ War; but the course of John George was vacillating, and when he was giving nominal support to one side he was generally negotiating with the other. When Gustavus Adolphus entered Germany, John George refused him passage across Saxony, and thus prevented the relief of Magdeburg, which was taken by Tilly, whose infuriated troops put most of the inhabitants to the sword. A little later, when Saxony was about to suffer from the advance of the Imperialists, John George concluded a hasty alliance with Sweden, and his troops were on the field of Leipzig or Breitenfeld (September, 1631), but fled early in the day. The Elector sought continually to bring about a peace advantageous to Saxony. In 1632, when Gustavus was in Bavaria, he sought to detach Brandenburg from the Swedish cause, and in 1635 he concluded the Peace of Prague with the Emperor, yielding practically all that the German Protestants had fought for, and agreeing to endeavor to secure the general acceptance of the terms. His reward was the hereditary possession of Lusatia. Only Brandenburg and some of the minor States acceded. In 1636 the Saxons were defeated by Banér at Wittstock, and in 1645 the Elector was obliged to conclude an armistice with Sweden. By the Peace of Westphalia he was confirmed in the possession of Lusatia and the bishoprics of Meissen, Merseburg, and Naumburg. John George died October 8, 1656. How much of his changeable and treacherous policy was due to himself, and how much to the intrigues of his most trusted counselor, Von Arnim, it is difficult to determine. His will established three ruling Saxon lines for his sons, in addition to electoral Saxony—Saxe-Weisenfels, Saxe-Merseburg, and Saxe-Zeitz. See Arnim; Gustavus Adolphus; Thirty Year’s War.
# The New International Encyclopædia/John George II.

Edition of 1905. See also John George II, Elector of Saxony on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​JOHN GEORGE II. (1613–80). Elector of Saxony from 1656 to 1680. He was the son of John George I., and was born in 1613. Subsidies received from France in the early years of his reign enabled him to gratify his tastes, and to make Dresden one of the most beautiful cities and art centres of Europe.
# The League of the Alps (and Other Poems)/Alpine Song

Translation of "Alphornlied" from Franz Sternbald's Wanderungen (1798).
ALPINE SONG.
What dost thou here, brave Swiss?
Forgett'st thou thus thy native clime,
The lovely land of thy bright spring-time?
The land of thy home, with its free delights,
And fresh green valleys, and mountain-heights?
 Can the stranger’s yield thee bliss?
 What welcome cheers thee now?
Dar’st thou lift thine eye to gaze around?
Where are the peaks, with their snow-wreaths crown'd?
Where is the song, on the wild winds borne,
Or the ringing peal of the joyous horn,
 Or the peasant's fearless brow?
 But thy spirit is far away!
Where a greeting waits thee in kindred eyes,
Where the white Alps look through the sunny skies,
With the low Senncabins, and pastures free,
And the sparkling blue of the Glacier-sea,
 And the summits cloth'd with day.
 Back, noble child of Tell!
Back to the wild, and the silent glen,
And the frugal board of peasant-men:
Dost thou seek the friend, the lov’d one here? —Away! not a true Swiss heart is near,
 Against thine own to swell!
# The League of the Alps (and Other Poems)/Alpine Song

Translation of "Alphornlied" from Franz Sternbalds Wanderungen (1798).
ALPINE SONG.
What dost thou here, brave Swiss?
Forgett'st thou thus thy native clime,
The lovely land of thy bright spring-time?
The land of thy home, with its free delights,
And fresh green valleys, and mountain-heights?
 Can the stranger’s yield thee bliss?
 What welcome cheers thee now?
Dar’st thou lift thine eye to gaze around?
Where are the peaks, with their snow-wreaths crown'd?
Where is the song, on the wild winds borne,
Or the ringing peal of the joyous horn,
 Or the peasant's fearless brow?
 But thy spirit is far away!
Where a greeting waits thee in kindred eyes,
Where the white Alps look through the sunny skies,
With the low Senncabins, and pastures free,
And the sparkling blue of the Glacier-sea,
 And the summits cloth'd with day.
 Back, noble child of Tell!
Back to the wild, and the silent glen,
And the frugal board of peasant-men:
Dost thou seek the friend, the lov’d one here? —Away! not a true Swiss heart is near,
 Against thine own to swell!
# The New International Encyclopædia/John George III.

Edition of 1905. See also John George III, Elector of Saxony on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​JOHN GEORGE III. (1647–91). Elector of Saxony, from 1680 to 1691, only son and successor of John George II. He took a prominent part in the war between the Empire and ​Louis XIV. of France, which broke out in 1688, and in 1690 was made commander of the Imperial army.
# The New International Encyclopædia/John George IV.

Edition of 1905. See also John George IV on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​JOHN GEORGE IV. (1668–94). Elector of Saxony from 1691 to 1694, son and successor of John George III. He continued the policy of his father during his short reign of three years, maintaining an alliance with Brandenburg and the Emperor. As a matter of State policy he married Eleonore, Margravine of Brandenburg-Anspach; but his life is chiefly interesting for the story of his romantic attachment for Magdalene Sibylle von Neitschütz, who was created Countess of Rochlitz by the Emperor.
# The New International Encyclopædia/John Gilpin

Edition of 1905. See also John Gilpin on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​JOHN GILPIN. The hero of a famous humorous ballad of the same title by William Cowper (1782).
# The New International Encyclopædia/John Halifax, Gentleman

Edition of 1905. See also John Halifax, Gentleman on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​JOHN HALIFAX, GENTLEMAN. A novel by Dinah Mulock Craik (1856). It is the story of a poor boy who by his energy and noble character wins position and respect.
# The New International Encyclopædia/John Hyrcanus

Edition of 1905. See also John Hyrcanus on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​JOHN HYRCANUS. See Hyrcanus.
# The New International Encyclopædia/John March, Southerner

Edition of 1905. See also George Washington Cable on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​JOHN MARCH, SOUTHERNER. A novel by G. W. Cable (1894). It appeared as a serial in Scribner’s Magazine, and, as implied by the subtitle, is a story of the South, beginning at the close of the Civil War. It gives a vivid picture of life in a small town.
# The New International Encyclopædia/John Nepomuk Salvator

Edition of 1905. See also Archduke Johann Salvator of Austria on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​JOHN NE′POMUK SALVATOR, Archduke of Austria (1852–91?). He was born in Florence, the youngest son of the Grand Duke Leopold II. of Tuscany. He entered the Austrian military service, and rose through the various ranks to that of major-general commanding a division. In 1883 he was transferred to Linz as a punishment for having published a pamphlet entitled Drill oder Erziehung? in which he expressed himself too sharply in opposition to the commander-in-chief, Archduke Albert. The Government was still more irritated when he, as it was asserted, intrigued to have himself appointed successor to Prince Alexander of Bulgaria, on the latter’s enforced abdication. Soon after this he was deprived of his military command and left the army. He then studied navigation, passed the examination for ship’s captain, and in October, 1889, after having renounced all his titles, rights, and privileges as an archduke, took the name of Johann Orth. The next summer he left Hamburg for Buenos Ayres, on board the sailing ship Sankt Margaretha. After touching at Buenos Ayres he continued his voyage in the direction of Valparaiso, and never was heard from again. Numerous romantic stories have been told in connection with his strange disappearance; but the probability is that the Sankt Margaretha was wrecked on the coast of South America, and that all hands were lost. Besides his pamphlet already mentioned, he left two others on military subjects: Betrachtungen über die Organisation der österreichischen Artillerie (1875), and Geschichte des kaiserlich-königlichen Linien-Infanterieregiments Erzherzog Wilhelm Nr. 12 (1877–80), and a third on spiritualism, entitled Einblicke in den Spiritisimus (5th ed. 1885). In addition to these, he wrote the text of the ballet Die Assassinen.
# The New International Encyclopædia/John O’ Groat’s House

Edition of 1905. See also John o' Groats on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​JOHN O’ GROAT’S HOUSE (more correctly, Johnny Groat’s House. A spot on Duncansby Head, the northeastern extremity of the mainland of Scotland, marking one of the limits of that country. Commemorated in Burns’s line, “Frae Maidenkirk to Johnny Groat's,” it is also widely known as the terminus of cycling and automobile record rides from Land’s End, the southwestern extremity of England, a distance of 994 miles. It stood on the beach at the mouth of the Pentland firth, and was probably built for the reception of travelers crossing the ferry to the Orkneys. Tradition gives a romantic origin. In the reign of King James IV. (1488–1513) three brothers—Malcolm, Gavin, and John Groot, or Grot—Dutchmen, settled in Caithness, and acquired the lands of Warse and Dungansby. When their descendants had multiplied to eight families, disputes arose as to precedency at a yearly festival reunion. John Groat settled the controversy by building an eight-sided house, with a door and a window in each side, and an eightsided table within, so that the head of each of the eight families of Groats might enter by his own door and sit at his own head of the table. The family of Groats still exists; but a small green knoll marked with the foundation lines is all that remains of John o’ Groat’s house. A neighboring hotel with an appropriate octagonal tower bears the name since 1876. The beautiful shell Cypraea Europea, which abounds in the neighborhood, is known as ‘John o’ Groat’s bucky.’
# The New International Encyclopædia/John Sigismund

Edition of 1905. See also John Sigismund, Elector of Brandenburg on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​JOHN SIGISMUND, sĭj′ĭs-mŭnd, Ger. pron. zē̇′gē̇s-mo͞ont (1572–1619). Elector of Brandenburg, son of the Elector Joachim Frederick. During his reign the dominions of the Electors of Brandenburg were increased by the acquisition of Cleves, Mark, and Ravensberg, and the Duchy of Prussia (East Prussia). The first three districts were part of the dominions of the Dukes of Cleves, Jülich, and Berg, all of which the Elector claimed as grandson of the eldest daughter of Duke William the Rich, backed by a will executed in favor of the Hohenzollern by his great-grandfather. A rival claimant appeared in the Count Palatine of Neuberg, who had married a younger daughter of Duke William. After years of dispute which, early assuming a religious character, aroused the attention of all the Protestant and Catholic princes of Northern Europe, and led to the intervention of the Emperor with his Spanish soldiers on one side, and of the Dutch on the other, an intervention which caused the two Lutheran claimants such uneasiness that one, the Count Palatine, became a Catholic, and the other a Calvinist, the matter was finally arranged in 1630 by an amicable division of the territories. The acquisition of East Prussia was also accompanied by difficulties, though John Sigismund’s father, not satisfied with the Polish King’s promise that the Brandenburg Hohenzollerns should be the heirs of the Prussian dukes, had sought to make assurance triply sure by marrying his son to the eldest daughter of the last duke, while he himself took to wife a younger daughter. In spite of these precautions, the prize was near to slipping out of John Sigismund’s grasp, for the Prussian nobles preferred the unruly freedom enjoyed by their Slavic neighbors to what they called ‘the Brandenburg tyranny,’ and the King of Poland was not unwilling to listen to their petition, so that it was only by giving the greatest concessions, by doing homage, and promising tribute, and allowing him some right of veto, that the Elector finally persuaded the King to stand by his promise. John ​Sigismund was not a great man. What he did, he did because of necessity; the new territories added to the Hohenzollern domains during his administration were secured not so much through his efforts as through those of his predecessors.
# The New International Encyclopædia/John Ward, Preacher

Edition of 1905. See also Margaret Deland on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​JOHN WARD, PREACHER. A novel by Margaret Deland (1888), similar in character to Robert Elsmere.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Johnny (Jean) Crapaud

Edition of 1905. See also Crapaud#Jean Crapaud on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​JOHNNY (Jean) CRAPAUD, krȧ′pō′. A Frenchman. See National Nicknames.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Johnny Darter

Edition of 1905. See also Johnny darter on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​JOHNNY DARTER. A fish. See Darter.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Johnny Reb

Edition of 1905. See also Johnny Reb on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​JOHN′NY REB. A nickname used of the Southern soldiers by the Federal troops during the Civil War.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Johnny Verde

Edition of 1905. See also Barred sand bass on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​JOHNNY VERDE, or Juan Verde. A numerous and excellent food-fish (Paralabrax nebulifer) of the southern California coast. It is one of the cabrillas, about 18 inches long, mottled greenish in color, and has the general characteristics of a rock-bass.
# The Wizard of the Sea/Chapter 20

CHAPTER XX.
THE WRECKS.
When Mont was fully recovered, the negro Number One announced that they were going on a long voyage.
"Massa say him start for um South Pole," he said. "In one hour we be off, and travel for many week. Travel to the Pole.”
In effect, they soon heard the motion of the machinery, and the Searcher began her long submarine cruise.
For about a week they saw nothing of the captain.
This mysterious man shut himself up and sought intercourse with no one.
Every day, for some hours, the panel in their cabin slid back, and they enjoyed the treat of looking at the sea lighted by electricity.
The direction of the Searcher was southeast, ​and she kept at a depth of a hundred to a hundred and fifty feet.
One day, while the electric ship was stopping to replenish her power, a curious incident happened.
Stump was looking out of the window, and he suddenly exclaimed:
"What is that, sir?"
Everyone went to examine, and a ship dismantled was seen slowly sinking to the bottom.
It had foundered a short time before with all hands.
Several men were lashed to the riggings, and their agonized faces testified to their late sufferings.
A shoal of sharks followed the sinking wreck with distended eyes, anticipating a feast of human flesh.
As the hull passed the window, Mont read her name, which was the Firefly of Savannah.
This was not an isolated case, for they frequently saw wrecks, and remains of wrecks, such as cannons, anchors, chains, and decaying hulls.
"Well, this is a lively existence," exclaimed ​Mont; "we eat nothing but fish, and see nothing but fish."
"And wrecks," put in Carl.
A heavy step was heard behind them, and all turned round, to see the captain,
He placed his hand upon a map, and exclaimed:
"Do you see this island—Malonon? It is where the gallant French explorer Posterri perished. We are close to it, and, if you please, gentlemen, you shall land and explore it for yourselves."
This was good news.
"But," said the professor, "if I remember rightly, it is inhabited by savages."
"Certainly."
"Shall we not be in danger?"
"I fear nothing," said the captain. "I have braved danger among civilized nations, and I can afford to despise savages. If you do not wish it, however, I will continue my voyage."
"Don't do that, sir," replied Mont. "I'll chance the niggers. Let us land. I know Carl and Stump would like it."
"And you, Mr. Professor?" said the captain.
​"I, sir, will go anywhere in the interests of science," replied Homer Woddle, with a nervous tremor in his voice which showed he did not like savages.
The news raised the boys' spirits to the highest pitch.
After confinement on board the Searcher the prospect of going on land was enchanting.
No matter what danger they might encounter they were ready.
Carl whispered that they might have a chance of escaping.
Mont said nothing, but he was of the same opinion.
# The Ambitious Step-mother

The Ambitious Step-mother.
A
TRAGEDY.
As 'twas Acted at the New Theatre in Little-Lincolns-Inn-Fields.
By His Majesty's Servants.
By N. Rowe, Esq;.
LONDON,
Printed for Peter Buck, at the Sign of the Temple, near the Inner-Temple-Gate, in Fleet-street. 1701.
Contents (not listed in original)
* To the Right Honourable the Earl of Jersey
* The Prologue. Spoke by Mr. Batterton
* Dramatis Personæ
* Act I.
* Act II, Scene I.
* Act II, Scene II.
* Act III, Scene I.
* Act III, Scene II.
* Act III, Scene III.
* Act IV, Scene I.
* Act IV, Scene II.
* Act V, Scene I.
* Act V, Scene II.
* The Epilogue. Spoke by Mrs. Bracegirdle
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 Ambitious Step-mother/Act 3 Scene 3

SCENE II.
# The Broken Wing/A Song from Shiraz

Layout 2
​A Song from Shiraz
# The New Mnemonical Chart and Guide to the Art of Memory/The Use of simple Illustrated Objects

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LETTER III.
THE USE OF SIMPLE ILLUSTRATED OBJECTS.
In the use of Illustrated Objects I have intentionally chosen the most simple, in order to reach the capacity, and strike the attention, of the majority of mankind. Things which are seen almost daily, and many of them in nearly every house, are of the most familiar kind, and therefore the more useful for association.
21. The Chart contains 10 parts. Call these parts the 10 rooms of a house, and make them familiar, thus:—
Let the 0 room be used as an index room; the number and consonant names therein indicating the names of each of the other 9 rooms. Thus the first or D place indicates the 1st or D room: call it the Dame's room, and let each object therein be familiar to a dame. The second, or N place, indicates the 2nd or N room call it the Nurse's room.
The 3rd or M place = the Model room. The 4th or R place = the Riding room. The 5th or L place = the Library. The 6th or Ch place = the Chapel. The 7th or K place = the Conservatory. The 8th or W place = the Waiting room. The 9th or P place = the Portrait room.
The diagram, page 18, explains this exercise.
22. Names of the Objects. In paragraph 20, the names of the objects in the index room are given, and the alphabetic or phonetic method of using consonant indicators explained. To render each object more familiar the Mnemonic list of names is given upon the Chart. In paragraph (and diagram) 17 the number of each place is given, and will be found a key to the Illustrations upon the Chart.
Reference to the Chart, and frequent use of this exercise, will effect rapidity of action, and strengthen the natural memory.
​Page:The New Mnemonic Chart and Guide to the Art of Memory (Day).djvu/20 ​Page:The New Mnemonic Chart and Guide to the Art of Memory (Day).djvu/21
# The New Mnemonical Chart and Guide to the Art of Memory/How to Remember Figures, Arithmetic, Chronology, History, Natural History, &c.

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# The New Mnemonical Chart and Guide to the Art of Memory/How to Remember Phrenology, Scripture, Sermons, Botany, Speeches, Lectures, Debates, &c.

Layout 2
PORTRAIT ROOM.
Young Mario kills a dog (0. Solomon's—The question of Debate.) Which, (1. David's—The Exordium) considered merely in itself, seems to bear an indifferent action; now (2. Nelson's—Statement of the Question.) the dog was Timon's, and not his own; this makes it look unlawful. But Timon bid him do it; this gives it an appearance of lawfulness again. It (3. Michael's—An illustrative narration) was done at church, and in time of divine service; these circumstances added, cast on it an air of irreligion. But (4. Rob Roy's—An illustrative narration.) the dog flew at Mario, and put him in danger of his life; this relieves the seeming impiety of the action. Yet (5. Albert's—Exhibition of arguments in Proof.) Mario might have escaped by flying thence; therefore the action appears to be improper. But the dog was known to be mad; this further circumstance makes it almost necessary that the dog should be slain, lest he might worry the assembly, and do much mischief. Yet again, (6. Jack Tar's—Exhibition of Arguments in Proof.) Mario killed him with a pistol, which he happened to have in his pocket since yesterday's journey; now hereby the whole congregation was terrified and discomposed, and divine service was broken off; this carries an appearance of great indecency and impropriety in it; but (7. Queen's—Reply to Objection's) after all, when we consider a further circumstance, that Mario, being thus violently assaulted by a mad dog, had no way of escape, and had no other weapon about him, it seems to (8. Wellington's—Reply to Objection's.) take away all the colours of ​impropriety, indecency or unlawfulness, and to allow that the preservation of one or many lives will justify the act as wise and good. Now (9. Penn's—Peroration) all these concurrent appendices of the actions ought to be surveyed, in order to pronounce with justice and truth concerning it.
FINIS.