OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Watty and Meg

First published in 1792.
* "Watty & Meg" in Watty & Meg, or The Wife Reformed (1801), a chapbook printed in Edinburgh
* "Watty and Meg", in Four Funny Tales (1802), a chapbook printed in Ayr
* "Watty and Meg" in Watty and Meg, or, The wife reformed (1808), a chapbook printed in Paisley
* "Watty and Meg" in Watty and Meg, or, The wife reformed (1817), a chapbook printed in Glasgow
* "Watty and Meg" in Watty and Meg, or, The wife reformed (1823), a chapbook printed in Edinburgh
* "Watty and Meg" in Watty and Meg, or, The wife reformed (n.d.), a chapbook printed in Falkirk
* "Watty and Meg" in Watty and Meg, or, The wife reformed (n.d.), a chapbook printed in Glasgow
* "Watty and Meg" in Watty and May, or, The Wife Reclaimed (n.d.), a chapbook with no printing information
# Four Funny Tales (1802, Ayr)/Watty and Meg

WATTY AND MEG.
A TALE.
# Four Funny Tales (1802, Ayr)/The Loss o' the Pack

THE
LOSS O' THE PACK;
A TRUE TALE.
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# Loss of the Pack

* "The Loss o' the Pack", in Rab and Ringan, a Tale (1800), a chapbook printed in Paisley
* "The Loss o' the Pack", in Four Funny Tales (1802), a chapbook printed in Ayr
* "Loss of the Pack", in Loss of the pack (n.d.), a chapbook printed in Paisley
* "The Loss o' the Pack", in Watty and May, or, The Wife Reclaimed (n.d.), a chapbook with no printing information
# Watty and May, or, The Wife Reclaimed/The Loss o' the Pack

THE LOSS O' THE PACK.
A TRUE TALE.
# Four Funny Tales (1802, Ayr)/The Monk and the Miller's Wife

THE
MONK AND THE MILLER'S WIFE.
A TALE.
FINIS.
Air, Printed by J. & P. Wilson, 1802.
# Tamerlane (Rowe)

TAMERLANE.
A
TRAGEDY.
As it is Acted
At the NEW THEATER
IN
Little Lincoln's-Inn-Fields.
By His MAJESTY's Servants
Written by N. ROWE Esq;
LONDON,
Printed for Jacob Tonson, within Gray's-Inn Gate, next Gray's Inn-Lane. 1702.
Contents (not listed in original)
* Epistle Dedicatory
* Prologue
* Epilogue
* Dramatis Personæ
* Act I, Scene I
* Act II, Scene I
* Act II, Scene II
* Act III, Scene I
* Act III, Scene II
* Act IV, Scene I
* Act V, Scene I
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
# Thirty Poems/The Night Journey of a River

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THE NIGHT JOURNEY OF A RIVER.
# Personal and Political Ballads/Maryland, My Maryland

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MARYLAND, MY MARYLAND! By R. C. M’Ginn
# Personal and Political Ballads/The Sword-Bearer

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THE SWORD-BEARER By George H. Boker
# Maryland, My Maryland

"Maryland, My Maryland" (also known simply as "Maryland") is the former state song of the U.S. state of Maryland. The song is set to the melody of "Lauriger Horatius", which itself is the same melody for "O Tannenbaum". The lyrics were derived from a poem written by James Ryder Randall in 1861. The Maryland Assembly adopted "Maryland, My Maryland" as the state song on April 29, 1939; on May 18, 2021, legislation was enacted to repeal and replace the state song.
* "Maryland! my Maryland!!" (1862) (sheet music) (external scan)
* "Maryland, My Maryland" (1862 pamphlet, published with “There’s Life in the Old Land Yet”)
* "Maryland" (c. 1862 broadside, Savannah)
* "My Maryland" (Civil War-era broadside, Richmond)
* "Maryland, My Maryland", in Maryland, my Maryland, and other poems (1908)

### As the Maryland State Song

* "Maryland! My Maryland!", as enacted, 1939 Session, ch. 415
* "Maryland, My Maryland", as codified, Maryland Code, General Provisions, § 7-318
* "Maryland! My Maryland!", as repealed, 2021 Session, ch. 148

## Musical variations on "Maryland"

* Charles Crobe: "Maryland my Maryland" (1863) IA
* Frederic Lewis: "Maryland, My Maryland" (1908) IA

## See also

* "Answer to 'My Maryland' ", a pro-Union response by W. H. C. Hosmer
* "Maryland, My Maryland", a revision celebrating public schools by R. C. McGinn
# Caroling Dusk/Desolate

DESOLATE
# Absence

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Absence"
* 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.
* "Absence", a poem by Richard Aldington
* "Absence", a poem by Matthew Arnold
* "Absence", a poem by Augusta Baldwyn
* "Absence", a poem by Thomas Blacklock
* "Absence", a poem by Eunice Browning
* "Absence", a poem by Frances Louisa Bushnell
* "Absence", a sonnet by Helena Jane Coleman
* "Absence", a poem by Paul Laurence Dunbar
* "Absence", a poem by F. J. Guion
* "Absence", a poem by Frances Anne Kemble
* "Absence", a poem by Letitia Elizabeth Landon "I will not say, I fear your absent one"
* "Absence", a poem by Letitia Elizabeth Landon "Oh! never can we feel how dear"
* "Absence", a poem by Amy Lowell
* "Absence", a sonnet (Sonnet 57) by William Shakespeare
# Caroling Dusk/My House

MY HOUSE
# Caroling Dusk/Reapers

REAPERS
# The Ascent of Man/Poem 19

REAPERS.
Sun-tanned men and women, toiling there together; Seven I count in all, in yon field of wheat, Where the rich ripe ears in the harvest weather Glow an orange gold through the sweltering heat.
Busy life is still, sunk in brooding leisure: Birds have hushed their singing in the hushed tree-tops; Not a single cloud mars the flawless azure; Not a shadow moves o'er the moveless crops;
In the glassy shallows, that no breath is creasing, Chestnut-coloured cows in the rushes dank
Stand like cows of bronze, save when they flick the teasing Flies with switch of tail from each quivering flank.
Nature takes a rest—even her bees are sleeping, And the silent wood seems a church that's shut; But these human creatures cease not from their reaping While the corn stands high, waiting to be cut.
# Reapers (Blind)

* "Reapers" in The Ascent of Man (1889)
* "Reapers" in Poetical works of Mathilde Blind (1900)
# Welt (Johnson)

* “Welt,” in The Book of American Negro Poetry (1922)
* “Welt,” in An Autumn Love Cycle (1928)
# Reapers

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.
* "Reapers", a poem by Mathilde Blind
* "Reapers", a poem by Jean Toomer
# Welt

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.
* “Welt,” a poem by Georgia Douglas Camp Johnson
* “Welt,” in An Etymological Dictionary of the German Language
# An Etymological Dictionary of the German Language/Welt

| Expand abbreviations An Etymological Dictionary of the German Language/Annotated/Welt | Random word Special:RandomInCategory/Kluge's Etymological Dictionary of the German Language |
​ Welt, f., ‘world, society,’ from the equiv. MidHG. wëlt, usually wërlt, werëlt, OHG. wëralt (worolt), f.; the MidHG. and OHG. word has also the earlier signification ‘age, saeculum.’ Comp. OSax. wërold, ‘earthly life, age'; Du. wereld, AS. weorold, worold, E. world, have the ModHG. meaning. The double sense ‘world' and ‘age' can hardly be explained from one primary form; the latter meaning is linked with OIc. ǫld, AS. yld, ‘age'; the former seems to be based on a collective sense, ‘humanity,’ which follows from OLG. ęldi, AS. ylde, OIc. elder, ‘men.’ The first part of the compound (Goth. waír-aldus) is Teut. wër, ‘man, person’ (see Werwolf). Welt, like Himmel and Hölle is peculiar to Teut.
# United States Statutes at Large/Volume 6/14th Congress/1st Session/Chapter 78

Chap. LXXVIII.—An Act for the relief of Charles Lavaux Trudeau.
May enter six quarter sections of land, &c.Be it enacted, &c., That Charles Levaux Trudeau, or his legal representatives, be authorized to enter with the register of the land office, without payment, any six quarter sections of land in place of other lands confirmed by the board of commissioners west of Pearl river, in the Mississippi territory, provided the same do not exceed one thousand acres, which has been offered at public sale in the Mississippi territory; and on return being made to the commissioner of the general land office, a patent shall issue as in other cases.
Apporved, April 26, 1816.
# The Book of American Negro Poetry/Welt

WELT
Would I might mend the fabric of my youth
That daily flaunts its tatters to my eyes,
Would I might compromise awhile with truth
Until our moon now waxing, wanes and dies.
For I would go a further while with you,
And drain this cup so tantalant and fair
Which meets my parchèd lips like cooling dew,
Ere time has brushed cold fingers thru my hair!
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# United States Statutes at Large/Volume 6/14th Congress/1st Session/Chapter 80

Chap. LXXX.—An Act authorizing the payment of a sum of money to John T. Courtnay and Samuel Harrison, or their legal representatives.
$375 to be paid.Be it enacted, &c., That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby authorized and required to pay to John T. Courtnay and Samuel Harrison, citizens of Virginia, or if either of both of them be dead, then to their legal representatives, the sum of three hundred and seventy-five dollars, to be equally divided between them; which sum is paid them in consequence of their exertions in saving from being destroyed by fire, the gun-boat schooner Asp, belonging to the United States, when she was set on fire and left burning by the enemy, after having been taken by them, in an action in the month of July, one thousand eight hundred and thirteen, in the river Potomac.
Apporved, April 26, 1816.
# United States Statutes at Large/Volume 6/14th Congress/1st Session/Chapter 83

Chap. LXXXIII.—An Act for the relief of Ephraim Shaler.
Account to be settled, &c.Be it enacted, &c., That the proper accounting officers of the war department be, and they are hereby authorized and directed to audit and settle the accounts of Ephraim Shaler, late a lieutenant in the army of the United States, and to allow him, in the settlement thereof, such credits as may be equitable and just.
Apporved, April 26, 1816.
# United States Statutes at Large/Volume 6/14th Congress/1st Session/Chapter 84

Chap. LXXXIV.—An Act for the relief of a company of the twentieth brigade of Virginia militia, commanded by Captain Jonathan Wamsly.
Certain claims to be settled.Be it enacted, &c., That the accounting officers of the war department be, and they are hereby authorized and directed to audit and settle the claims of such of the commissioned officers, non-commissioned officers, musicians, and privates of the Virginia militia, lately under the command of Captain Jonathan Wamsly, while in the service of the United States, as served a tour of duty at Norfolk, and to allow them, in the settlement of thereof, the amount of their pay while in the service of the United States, which was drawn in their behalf by the said Captain Wamsly, after their discharge from service, and not paid over to them.
Appropriation.Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That the amount of said claims shall be paid out of any money in the treasury not otherwise appropriated.
Apporved, April 26, 1816.
# United States Statutes at Large/Volume 6/14th Congress/1st Session/Chapter 85

Chap. LXXXV.—An Act for the relief of the supervisors of the county of Clinton, in the State of New York.
Compensation for property destroyed. Act of April 9, 1816, ch. 40.Be it enacted, &c., That the commissioner to be appointed by virtue of the act, entitled “An act to authorize the payment for property lost, captured, or destroyed by the enemy, while in the military service of the United States, and for other purposes,” ​passed April ninth, one thousand eight hundred and sixteen, be, and he is hereby authorized and directed, to audit and settle the claim of the supervisors of the county of Clinton, in the State of New York, for the destruction of the court-house of the said county, by order of General Alexander Macomb, by ascertaining, or causing to be ascertained, the value thereof, in the manner and form prescribed by the provisions of the aforesaid act.
Appropriation.Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That the amount thereof, when so ascertained, shall be paid to the said supervisors for the benefit of the county of Clinton, out of any money in the treasury not otherwise appropriated.
Approved, April 24, 1816.
# The Atlantic Monthly/Volume 30

* Number 177 (July 1872)
* Number 178 (August 1872)
* Number 179 (September 1872)
* Number 180 (October 1872)
* Number 181 (November 1872)
* Number 182 (December 1872)
# Caroling Dusk/Evening Song

EVENING SONG
# Evening Song

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Evening Song"
* 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.
* Evening Song, a poem by Willa Sibert Cather
* Evening Songs, a collection of poems by Vítězslav Hálek
* An Evening Song, a poem by Sidney Lanier
* Evening Song, a poem by Jean Toomer
# The New International Encyclopædia/Arc, Electric

Edition of 1905. See also Electric arc on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​ARC, Electric. See Electric Arc and Electric Lighting.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Arc, Joan of

Edition of 1905. See also Joan of Arc on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​ARC, Joan of. See Joan of Arc.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Arcachon

Edition of 1905. See also Arcachon on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​ARCACHON, är′kȧ'shōN′. A French town and favorite watering-place on the Bay of Biscay, in the Department of Gironde, which has grown up since 1854, on the south side of the Bassin d'Arcachon, thirty-four miles southwest of Bordeaux by rail. The fine broad sands are admirably adapted for bathing, and the place is sheltered by sandhills covered with extensive pine woods of the Landes. Its main street stretches two and one-half miles along the shore, with the pine forests immediately behind. The climate is always temperate, averaging in summer 47° F. and in winter 41°. Its numerous villas among the firs are much frequented in the winter by invalids afflicted with lung disease. Scientific oyster culture is practiced here on a large scale. Pop., 1901, 8259. Consult Arachon (Paris, 1899).
# The New International Encyclopædia/Arcade

Edition of 1905. See also Arcade (architecture) on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​ARCADE′ (Fr., from Lat. arcus, bow, arch, vault). A row of arches supported by columns or piers, either having an open space of greater or less width behind them, or in contact with masonry. The arcade in Christian architecture corresponds to the colonnade in classical architecture; the difference between them is mainly in the substitution of arches for the straight architrave. The term ‘arcade’ is sometimes applied to the row of piers, or columns and arches, by which the aisles are divided from the nave of a church, or by which cloisters are inclosed; but it is more generally confined to those series of smaller arches which are employed simply for purposes of ornamentation. They form the main decorative feature of both outside and inside mediæval architecture, especially in the form of real or blind galleries, adding a play of light and shade, a richness of detail, and a variety of form that contrast with the early Christian simplicity and the exclusive use of color by the Byzantines. The term is also applied, improperly, to a glass-covered street or lane with a row of shops or stalls on each side. ARCADE.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Arcadelt, Jacob

Edition of 1905. See also Jacques Arcadelt on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​AR′CADELT, Jacob. A Flemish composer who assisted in founding the classical Italian school of music. The date of his birth is uncertain, but is believed to have been during the first quarter of the Sixteenth Century. His works are among the masterpieces of contrapuntal music of the Middle Ages. He was the most popular composer of his day, and his popularity induced many persons, for business reasons, to add his name to works written by others. During a residence in Rome (1539–55), as teacher and as singer in the Papal Chapel, he composed many madrigals. His works also include motets and masses. Arcadelt probably died about 1570–75, while in Paris with Cardinal Charles, Duke of Guise, whose service he entered in 1557. Consult: Burney, General History of Music, Vol. III. (London, 1789); Ambros. Geschichte der Musik, Vol. II. (Breslau, 1862–82).
# The New International Encyclopædia/Arcades

Edition of 1905. See also Arcades (Milton) on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​ARCADES, är′kȧ-dēz. A masque written by John Milton in 1634 and published in 1645. It was acted shortly after Comus, before the Countess-Dowager of Derby, wife, first of Fernando, Earl of Derby, and afterwards of Thomas Egerton, Lord Ellesmere, when she was living at Harefield, near Uxbridge. It was set to music by Mr. Lawes at the same time. In it the Countess's guests appear on the scene in pastoral habit and move toward the seat of state with a prefatory song of compliment. A “genius of the wood” then comes forward and describes the significance of the occasion, after which the piece closes with two more songs of flattery.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Arcadia (region)

Edition of 1905. See also Arcadia (region) on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​ARCA′DIA (Gk. Ἀρκαδία, Arkadia). The middle and highest part of the Peloponnesus, bounded on the north by Achaia, on the east by Argolis, on the south by Messenia and Laconia, and on the west by Elis. According to Pausanias, it derived its name from Arcas, the son of Callisto. Next to Laconia, Arcadia was the largest country in the Peloponnesus. It had an area of 1800 square miles, and was girt round by a circle of mountains, which cut off to a large extent its communication with the rest of the peninsula. Mountains also intersected it in different directions, forming a number of small cantons. The western part of what was anciently Arcadia is wild, bleak, and rugged, and covered with forests; the eastern is more fertile; and in the southeast are two plateaus, in which lay the chief ancient cities. The loftiest peak in Arcadia is Mount Cyllene, in the northeast, 7790 feet. The small rivers are either tributaries of the Alpheus (q.v.), or empty into inland lakes drained by underground channels (katavothra). The chief cities were Tegea (q.v.) and Mantinea (q.v.) in the southeast, and the great city, Megalopolis (q.v.), founded in B.C. 370 by Epaminondas as the capital of the Arcadian Confederacy. Further north were Orchomenus, Pheneus, Clitor, and Psophis. Owing to its isolation, Arcadia remained little affected by the Dorian conquest of the Peloponnesus, and its inhabitants were regarded as belonging to the original population of the peninsula; a belief confirmed by their dialect, which preserves some early forms and shows strong resemblances to the Cyprian. The nature of the country also prevented any lasting union among the inhabitants, and enabled the Spartans ​to maintain their supremacy until the battle of Leuctra. The confederation organized by Epaminondas had no real permanency, and until the Roman conquest the country was the scene of civil strife. The inhabitants were brave, hardy, and fond of fighting, so that they were in great demand as mercenaries. Among their shepherds and hunters the chief deities seem to have been Pan, Artemis, and Zeus, who was worshiped with human sacrifices on Mount Lycæon till a comparatively late date. A form of pastoral poetry seems to have developed in Arcadia, which was at first crowded into the background by the Sicilian bucolics of Theocritus; but later revived and influenced the Roman poets, whence Arcadia has become a synonym for an idyllic pastoral country of peace, innocence, and simplicity.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Arcadia (pastoral romance)

Edition of 1905. See also the disclaimer.
​ARCADIA. The title of various pastoral romances, suggested, doubtless, from the use of the word in Vergil's Eclogues, where it is spoken of as a realm of bucolic content. One of these romances is by Sannazaro, and appeared at the close of the Fifteenth Century; another is by Sir Philip Sidney, and was published in 1590; a third is by Robert Greene, published in 1589; and a fourth by Lope de Vega, in 1598. In 1640 Shirley wrote a dramatization of Sidney's tale.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Arcadius

Edition of 1905. See also Arcadius on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​ARCA′DIUS (c.377–408). The first Emperor of the East (A.D. 395–408). He was born in Spain, and was the son of the Emperor Theodosius, after whose death the Roman Empire was divided into the Eastern and Western. Arcadius lived in Oriental state, and his dominion extended from the Adriatic Sea to the river Tigris, and from Scythia to Ethiopia; but the real rulers over this vast empire were, first, the Gaul Rufinus, and afterwards the eunuch Eutropius, who openly assumed the reins of government and the command of the army, while Arcadius reposed in luxurious indifference. In 399 Eutropius was deposed by another usurper, Gainas, who, in his turn, soon fell a victim to his own ambition. Afterwards Eudoxia, the wife of the Emperor, assumed the supremacy. One really great man adorned this period, the virtuous and eloquent Chrysostom, who was persecuted by Eudoxia, and through her influence exiled in 404, on account of his firm opposition to Arianism, which the Empress herself favored. During the reign of Arcadius his territories suffered by barbarian incursions, earthquakes, and famine, but nothing could disturb the indifference of the monarch. He died, unlamented, A.D. 408. See Honorius.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Arcani Disciplina

Edition of 1905. See also Disciplina arcani on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​ARCA′NI DIS′CIPLI′NA. See Disciplina Arcani.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Arcanum, The Great

Edition of 1905. See also Great Work (Hermeticism) on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​ARCA′NUM, The Great. In the Middle Ages the Latin word arcanum, literally meaning secret, was used of any of the most valued preparations of Alchemy (q.v.); but the name great arcanum was especially applied to the highest problems of the science, the discovery of such supposed great secrets of nature as the elixir of life or the philosopher's stone.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Arc de Triomphe de l'Etoile

Edition of 1905. See also Arc de Triomphe on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​ARC DE TRIOMPHE DE L'ETOILE, ärk d𝑒 trē̇′ôNf′ d𝑒 lā̇′twäl′ (Fr., triumphal arch of the star). The largest triumphal arch in the world. It stands at the head of the Champs Elysées, Paris, and was begun by Napoleon in 1806, and completed by Louis Philippe in 1836. It was designed by Chalgrin, and is profusely ornamented with reliefs representing the Napoleonic victories, in commemoration of which it was erected. See Arch, Triumphal.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Arc de Triomphe du Carrousel

Edition of 1905. See also Arc de Triomphe du Carrousel on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​ARC DE TRIOMPHE DU CARROUSEL, ärk d𝑒 trē̇′ôNf′ d𝑒 kȧ′ro͞ozĕl′ (Fr., triumphal arch of the tilting-match) . An arch built by Napoleon I. at Paris, in the square inclosed by the Tuileries and the Louvre, in commemoration of his victories during 1805–06. It is a smaller copy of the Arch of Constantine at Rome. See Arch, Triumphal.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Arce, Francisco

Edition of 1905. See also California Republic on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​AR′CE, Span. pron., är′thā̇, Francisco (1822–78). A California pioneer. He removed to Alta California in 1833, and soon afterward became secretary to General José Castro, then commanding the Californian forces. In 1846, while bringing a number of horses, supposed to belong to the Californian Government, from Sonoma to the south, he was attacked (June 6) by a company of Americans, supposedly instigated by Captain John C. Fremont. The “Arce affair” attracted widespread attention, and marked the beginning of the Bear-Flag Revolt, which resulted in the seizure of California by the Americans.