OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Verner's Pride

As serialized in Once a Week.
| | CHAPTERS | SERIAL PARTS |
| I. | Rachel Frost. | Part 1 |
| II. | The Willow Pond. | Part 1„ |
| III. | The Crowd in the Moonlight. | Part 2 |
| IV. | The Tall Gentleman in the Lane. | Part 2„ |
| V. | Dinah Roy’s “Ghost.” | Part 3 |
| VI. | The Revelation at the Inquest. | Part 3„ |
| VII. | Lady Verner. | Part 4 |
| VIII. | Lucy Tempest. | Part 4„ |
| IX. | Dr. West’s Home. | Part 5 |
| X. | A Contemplated Voyage. | Part 5„ |
| XI. | An Altered Will. | Part 6 |
| XII. | Disappeared. | Part 6„ |
| XIII. | The Revelation to Lady Verner. | Part 7 |
| XIV. | A Whispered Suspicion. | Part 7„ |
| XV. | Peckaby’s Shop. | Part 8 |
| XVI. | Days and Nights of Pain. | Part 8„ |
| XVII. | Home Truths for Lionel. | Part 9 |
| XVIII. | The Packet in the Shirt-Drawer. | Part 9„ |
| XIX. | Dr. West’s Sanctum. | Part 10 |
| XX. | An Intercepted Journey. | Part 10„ |
| XXI. | News from Australia. | Part 11 |
| XXII. | “It’s Appleplexy.” | Part 11„ |
| XXIII. | Jan’s Remedy for a Cold. | Part 12 |
| XXIV. | Back Again! | Part 12„ |
| XXV. | A Moment of Delirium. | Part 13 |
| XXVI. | News for Lady Verner, and for Lucy. | Part 13„ |
| XXVII. | Brother Jarrum. | Part 14 |
| XXVIII. | A Visit of Ceremony. | Part 14„ |
| XXIX. | A Special Vision Touching Mrs. Peckaby. | Part 15 |
| XXX. | A Surprise for Mrs. Tynn. | Part 15„ |
| XXXI. | Lionel’s Prayer for Forgiveness. | Part 16 |
| XXXII. | Stifled with Dishonour. | Part 16„ |
| XXXIII. | Shadowed-Forth Embarrassment. | Part 17 |
| XXXIV. | The Yew-Tree on the Lawn. | Part 17„ |
| XXXV. | “I See’d a Dead Man!” | Part 18 |
| XXXVI. | Commotion in Deerham. | Part 18„ |
| XXXVII. | Matthew Frost’s Night Encounter. | Part 19 |
| XXXVIII. | Master Cheese’s Fright. Other Frights. | Part 19„ |
| XXXIX. | Mrs. Duff’s Bill. | Part 20 |
| XL. | A Life Hovering in the Balance. | Part 20„ |
| XLI. | The Thunder-Storm. | Part 21 |
| XLII. | A Casual Meeting on the River. | Part 21„ |
| XLIII. | Meeting the News. | Part 22 |
| XLIV. | Tynn Pumped Dry. | Part 22„ |
| XLV. | Looking Out for the Worst. | Part 23 |
| XLVI. | Captain Cannonby. | Part 23„ |
| XLVII. | Dressing Up for a Ghost. | Part 24 |
| XLVIII. | No Home. | Part 24„ |
| XLIX. | Turning Out. | Part 25 |
| L. | Jan’s Savings. | Part 25„ |
| LI. | Going to New Jerusalem on a White Donkey. | Part 26 |
| LII. | An Explosion of Sibylla’s. | Part 26„ |
| LIII. | An Unexpected Arrival. | Part 27 |
| LIV. | An Evening at Lady Verner’s. | Part 27„ |
| LV. | Recollections of a Night Gone By. | Part 28 |
| LVI. | A Crisis in Sibylla’s Life. | Part 28„ |
| LVII. | Well Nigh Wearied Out. | Part 29 |
| LVIII. | Going to the Ball. | Part 29„ |
| LIX. | Was It a Spectre? | Part 30 |
| LX. | The Lamp Burnt Out at Last. | Part 30„ |
| LXI. | Aching Hearts. | Part 31 |
| LXII. | Master Cheese Blown Up. | Part 31„ |
| LXIII. | Light Thrown on Obscurity. | Part 32 |
| LXIV. | “Medical Attendance Gratis, Physic Included.” | Part 32„ |
| LXV. | At Last. | Part 33 |
| LXVI. | It Might Have Been Jan! | Part 33„ |
| LXVII. | Sundry Arrivals. | Part 33„ |
# Lord Oakburn's Daughters

As serialized in Once a Week.
| | CHAPTERS | SERIAL PARTS |
| I. | The Arrival. | Part 1 |
| II. | Happily Over. | Part 1„ |
| III. | The Encounter at the Railway Station. | Part 2 |
| IV. | An Accident. | Part 2„ |
| V. | Was the House Haunted? | Part 3 |
| VI. | The Composing Draught. | Part 3„ |
| VII. | The Cobwebbed Jar. | Part 4 |
| VIII. | Popular Opinion in South Wennock. | Part 4„ |
| IX. | The Coroner’s Inquest. | Part 5 |
| X. | Mr. Carlton Recalled. | Part 5„ |
| XI. | The Torn Note. | Part 6 |
| XII. | Captain Chesney’s Home. | Part 6„ |
| XIII. | Miss Chesney’s Fear. | Part 7 |
| XIV. | Mr. Carlton’s Demand. | Part 7„ |
| XV. | The Face Again. | Part 8 |
| XVI. | The Letters. | Part 8„ |
| XVII. | Disappearance. | Part 9 |
| XVIII. | A Delightful Jaunt. | Part 9„ |
| XIX. | New Honours. | Part 10 |
| XX. | The Return Home. | Part 10„ |
| XXI. | The Wedding at St. Mark’s. | Part 11 |
| XXII. | A Visit to Cedar Lodge. | Part 11„ |
| XXIII. | Miss Lethwait. | Part 12 |
| XXIV. | The Missing Sleeves. | Part 12„ |
| XXV. | A Fine Lady. | Part 13 |
| XXVI. | An Ominous Shadow. | Part 13„ |
| XXVII. | A Tempting Bait. | Part 14 |
| XXVIII. | Turned Away! | Part 14„ |
| XXIX. | As Iron Entering into the Soul. | Part 15 |
| XXX. | Back at the Old Home. | Part 15„ |
| XXXI. | Frederick Grey’s “Crotchet.” | Part 16 |
| XXXII. | An Unlucky Encounter. | Part 16„ |
| XXXIII. | An Old Enemy Come Back Again. | Part 17 |
| XXXIV. | Going Out with the Tide. | Part 17„ |
| XXXV. | Laura’s Impromptu Visit. | Part 18 |
| XXXVI. | The Face Again! | Part 18„ |
| XXXVII. | The Watering-Place. | Part 19 |
| XXXVIII. | Changes. | Part 19„ |
| XXXIX. | Rivalry. | Part 20 |
| XL. | A Tale from Mrs. Pepperfly. | Part 20„ |
| XLI. | Mr Carlton’s Dreams. | Part 21 |
| XLII. | A Perplexing Likeness. | Part 21„ |
| XLIII. | Mr. and Lady Laura Carlton at Home. | Part 22 |
| XLIV. | An Item of News. | Part 22„ |
| XLV. | Taking the Air in Blister Lane. | Part 23 |
| XLVI. | Lady Jane Brought to Her Senses at Last. | Part 23„ |
| XLVII. | Danger. | Part 24 |
| XLVIII. | Sir Stephen’s Visit. | Part 24„ |
| XLIX. | Stolen Moments. | Part 25 |
| L. | Miss Stiffing’s Expedition. | Part 25„ |
| LI. | A Little Light. | Part 26 |
| LII. | Cross Purposes. | Part 26„ |
| LIII. | Judith’s Story. | Part 27 |
| LIV. | The Lawyer’s Telegram. | Part 27„ |
| LV. | An Interrupted Luncheon. | Part 28 |
| LVI. | The Examination. | Part 28„ |
| LVII. | The Remand. | Part 29 |
| LVIII. | Mr. Policeman Bowler’s Self-Doubt. | Part 29„ |
| LIX. | Escaped. | Part 30 |
| LX. | The Turbulent Waves Laid to Rest. | Part 30„ |
# Executive Order 496/TblRow

Helper template for formatting the table in the order. Maybe could be subst'ed and deleted eventually.
# Lad, A Dog/Afterword

The stories of Lad, in various magazines, found unexpectedly kind welcome. Letters came to me from soldiers and sailors in Europe, from hosts of children; from men and women, everywhere.
Few of the letter-writers bothered to praise the stories, themselves. But all of them praised Lad, which pleased me far better. And more than a hundred of them wanted to know if he were a real dog: and if the tales of his exploits were true.
Perhaps those of you who have followed Lad’s adventures, through these pages, may also be a little interested to know more about him.
Yes, Lad was a “real” dog—the greatest dog by far, I have known or shall know. And the chief happenings in nearly all of my Lad stories are absolutely true. This accounts for such measure of success as the stories may have won.
After his “Day of Battle,” Lad lived for more than two years—still gallant of spirit, loyally mighty of heart, uncanny of wisdom—still the undisputed king of The Place’s “Little People.”
Then, on a warm September morning in 1918, he stretched himself to sleep in the coolest and shadiest corner of the veranda, And, while he slept, his great heart very quietly stopped beating. He had no pain, no illness, none of the distressing features of extreme age. He had lived out a full span of sixteen years—years rich in life and happiness and love.
Surely, there was nothing in such a death to warrant the silly grief that was ours, nor the heart-sick gloom that overhung The Place! It was wholly illogical, not to say maudlin. I admit that without argument. The cleric-author of “The Mansion Yard” must have known the same miserable sense of loss, I think, when he wrote:
“Stretched on the hearthrug in a deep content, Fond of the fire as I. Oh, there was something with the old dog went I had not thought could die!”
We buried Lad in a sunlit nook that had been his favorite lounging place, close to the house he had guarded so long and so gallantly. With him we buried his honorary Red Cross and Blue Cross—awards for money raised in his name. Above his head we set a low granite block, with a carven line or two thereon.
The Mistress wanted the block inscribed: ‘The Dearest Dog!” I suggested: “The Dog God Made.” But we decided against both epitaphs. We did not care to risk making our dear old friend’s memory ridiculous by words at which saner folk might one day sneer. So on the granite is engraved:
* LAD
* thoroughbred in body and soul
Some people are wise enough to know that a dog has no soul. These will find ample theme for mirth in our foolish inscription. But no one, who knew Lad, will laugh at it.
“Sunnybank” Pompton Lakes, New Jersey.
# The Black House in Harley Street

THE BLACK HOUSE IN HARLEY STREET
THE BLACK HOUSE IN HARLEY STREET
BY
J. S. FLETCHER
PUBLISHED FOR
THE CRIME CLUB, INC. BY DOUBLEDAY, DORAN & COMPANY, INC. GARDEN CITY, NEW YORK 1928
COPYRIGHT, 1928, BY DOUBLEDAY, DORAN & COMPANY, INC. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. PRINTED IN THE UNITED STATES AT THE COUNTRY LIFE PRESS, GARDEN CITY, N. Y.
FIRST EDITION
CONTENTS
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1930.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1935, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 89 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
# Senko v. La Crosse Dredging Corporation

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States
* sister projects: Wikidata item
United States Supreme Court
352 U.S. 370
Senko v. La Crosse Dredging Corporation
Argued: Dec. 12, 1956. --- Decided: Feb 25, 1957
See 353 U.S. 931, 77 S.Ct. 716.
Mr. George J. Moran, Granite City, Ill., for the petitioner.
Mr. Stuart B. Bradley, Chicago, Ill., for the respondent.
Mr. Justice REED delivered the opinion of the Court.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Science of Memory Fully Expounded/Chapter 1

Layout 2
CHAPTER I.
Scripture informs us with touching simplicity that the great Architect of Nature in the beginning, when resting from His labours, reviewed all that He had done, "and saw that it was very good." In doing so, it will not be doubted but that the "master-piece" of His handiwork, which was reserved to the last as the culminating testimony of His wisdom and power, and as that to which all His other works were directed, was the chief work that occupied the attention, and excited the greatest pleasure in the Creator's mind in this contemplation. How exquisite and perfect, indeed, it must be, when Infinite Wisdom should see that "it is very good!"
​Page:The science of memory fully expounded. For the use of students, ministers, public speakers, etc. (IA scienceofmemoryf00will).pdf/37 ​Page:The science of memory fully expounded. For the use of students, ministers, public speakers, etc. (IA scienceofmemoryf00will).pdf/38 ​Page:The science of memory fully expounded. For the use of students, ministers, public speakers, etc. (IA scienceofmemoryf00will).pdf/39 ​Page:The science of memory fully expounded. For the use of students, ministers, public speakers, etc. (IA scienceofmemoryf00will).pdf/40 ​Page:The science of memory fully expounded. For the use of students, ministers, public speakers, etc. (IA scienceofmemoryf00will).pdf/41 ​Page:The science of memory fully expounded. For the use of students, ministers, public speakers, etc. (IA scienceofmemoryf00will).pdf/42 ​Page:The science of memory fully expounded. For the use of students, ministers, public speakers, etc. (IA scienceofmemoryf00will).pdf/43 ​Page:The science of memory fully expounded. For the use of students, ministers, public speakers, etc. (IA scienceofmemoryf00will).pdf/44 ​The greater the strength of the body, the higher the tone of the system, and the purer and more healthy the circulating fluid, the nearer will impressions approach, by the tenacity with which they are remembered, to the resemblance of being engraven on marble.
While there is no means of influencing directly the organic constitution of this faculty without affecting all the others also, so likewise by artificial cultivation it cannot be much improved without the other faculties participating in it more or less. From the intimate dependence and relationship of all the faculties with each other, whatever affects detrimentally or beneficially one will influence in like manner the others, according as their relationship is immediate or remote. Hence, if by cultivation the faculty of remembrance (in this case, the power of voluntary reproduction) is much improved, the faculties that will benefit by the same will be, firstly, the perceptives, and after these the ratiocinative, etc., and the other powers of the mind will be modified accordingly.
# Report of the Fifth Thule Expedition, 1921–24

A ten volume series reporting ethnographic, archaeological and biological data collected on the Fifth Thule Expedition.
| vol. | no. | Title | Author | pub. | scan |
| 1 | 1 | Report on the Expedition | | 1945 |
| 1 | 2 | Contributions to the Physiography of Southampton Island | Therkel Mathiassen | 1931 |
| 1 | 3 | Contributions to the Geography of Baffin Land and Melville Peninsula | Therkel Mathiassen | 1933 |
| 1 | 4 | Geographical Notes on the Barren Grounds | Kaj Birket-Smith | 1933 |
| 1 | 5 | Ordovician and Silurian Faunas from Arctic Canada | Curt Teichert | 1937 |
| 1 | 6 | A Tillite Occurrence on the Canadian Shield | Curt Teichert | 1937 |
| 1 | 7 | Quaternary Shells Collected by the Fifth Thule Expedition | Dan Laursen | 1946 |
| 2 | 1 | Botany | | 1937 |
| 2 | 2 | Zoology | | 1935 |
| 2 | 3 | Zoology II | | 1937 |
| 3 | 1 | Skeleton Remains of the Central Eskimos | Knud Fischer-Møller | 1937 |
| 3 | 2 | Anthropological Observations on the Central Eskimos | Kaj Birket-Smith | 1940 | (external scan) |
| 3 | 3 | Five hundred Eskimo words | Kaj Birket-Smith | 1928 | (transcription project) |
| 3 | 4 | Alaskan Eskimo Words | Knud Rasmussen (posthumous), ed. H Ostermann | 1941 |
| 4 | 1 | Archæology of the Central Eskimos | Therkel Mathiassen | 1927 | (transcription project) |
| 4 | 2 | The Thule Culture and Its Position Within the Eskimo Culture | Therkel Mathiassen | 1927 | (transcription project) |
| 5 | | The Caribou Eskimos | Kaj Birket-Smith | 1929 | (transcription project) |
| 6 | 1 | Material Culture of the Iglulik Eskimos | Therkel Mathiassen | 1928 | (transcription project) |
| 6 | 2 | Ethnographical Collections from the Northwest Passage | Kaj Birket-Smith | 1945 |
| 6 | 3 | Contributions to Chipewyan Ethnology | Kaj Birket-Smith | 1930 | (external scan) |
| 7 | 1 | Intellectual Culture of the Iglulik Eskimos | Knud Rasmussen | 1929 | (transcription project) |
| 7 | 2 | Observations on the Intellectual Culture of the Caribou Eskimos | Knud Rasmussen | 1930 | (transcription project) |
| 7 | 3 | Iglulik and Caribou Eskimo Texts | Knud Rasmussen | 1930 | (transcription project) |
| 8 | | The Netsilik Eskimos | Knud Rasmussen | 1931 | (transcription project) |
| 9 | | Intellectual Culture of the Copper Eskimos | Knud Rasmussen | 1932 |
| 10 | 1 | Archæological Collections from the Western Eskimo | Therkel Mathiassen | 1930 |
| 10 | 2 | The Mackenzie Eskimos | Knud Rasmussen (posthumous), ed. H Ostermann | 1942 | (external scan) |
| 10 | 3 | The Alaskan Eskimos | Knud Rasmussen (posthumous), ed. H Ostermann | 1952 | (external scan) |
# Ancient India as described by Megasthenês and Arrian/Frag. XLII. B

Fragm. XLII. B.
Euseb. Præp. Ev. IX. 6,—pp. 410 C, D (ed. Colon. 1688). Ex Clem. Alex.
Again, in addition to this, further on he writes thus:—
"Megasthenês, the writer who lived with Seleukos Nikator, writes most clearly on this point and to this effect:—'All that has been said,'" &c.
# The Statutes at Large (Ruffhead)/Volume 1/The Statutes of the Exchequer (51 Hen3. Stat 4 & 5) (1266)

Portions of these Statutes may still be in force in England, (see ) (in bold text below) Legislation.gov.uk also notes that the dating of these statutes are uncertain, although mentions the traditional dating used in the title(s) here.

### De Distriction Scaccarii

The Statute De Distriction Scaccarii, made Anno 51. Hen. III. Stat 4. and Anno Dom. 1266
What Distress shall be Taken for the King's Debts, and how it shall be used
* ↑ The word in italic are not in the Original.
* ↑ For that read if
* ↑ For by the Kings or other Bailiffs read by the Kings Bailff's or other person

### Statutum De Scarccario

Ammended by the Statute of Rutland 10 E. 1.
When the King's Fermors, Sheriffs, and Bailiffs, shall make the Accompts and Payments
Who shall be Escheators in several Shires.
* ↑ Eschequer in marg
* ↑ perfouver
* ↑ Original here seems imperfect
* ↑ Add of issues,
* ↑ For and other read of thier
* ↑ Words in italic not in original
* ↑ For shall read who ought to come
* ↑ For shall bring at the aforesaid Terms &c. read shall come at the aforesaid Terms, and shall bring in full the aforesaid Frems, Rents and Issue, and pay them into the Exchequer
* ↑ for Monday read morrow
* ↑ The Meaning of this Sentence seems to be as follows: And at thier Turns which they make in thier Shires, they shall be Answerable for thier Offices, and for other Things which the Escheator used to do, and which belong to the Escheat, once &c.
* ↑ Add in the exchequer
* ↑ For Monday read Morrow
* ↑ Add wool
* ↑ The words in italics not in the Original
* ↑ Add of the Exchequer
* ↑ of the Wool-staple is inserted by mistake
* ↑ Not in original
* ↑ Add who shall cause it to be amended
* ↑ Of good Men
* ↑ Add as are best sailled and will, &c.
* ↑ For Treasurer read King
* ↑ For Sale read False
* ↑ Not in Original

## Source

* Transcribed from : Internet Archive, p. 24-25…
* http://www.legislation.gov.uk/aep/Edw2tempincert/15/0
# Aspiration

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Aspiration"
* 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.
* "Aspirations", a poem by Mathilde Blind
* "Aspiration", a poem by Anne Lynch Botta
* "Aspiration", a poem by Thomas Burbidge
* "Aspiration", a poem by Gladys Cromwell
* "Aspirations", a poem by Jane Francesca Agnes Elgee
* "Aspiration", a poem by Dora Greenwell
* "Aspiration", a poem by Alice McClure Griffin
* "Aspiration", a poem by Mary Whitwell Hale
* "Aspirations", a poem by Martha Lavinia Hoffman
* "Aspirations", a poem by Frances Sargent Osgood
* "Aspiration", a poem by Katharine Tynan
# Dead

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Dead"
* 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.
* The Dead, a poem by Annie Lanman Angier
* Dead, a poem by Mary Elizabeth Blake
* The Dead, a poem by Mathilde Blind
* The Dead, a poem by Rupert Brooke ("Blow out, you bugles, over the rich Dead!")
* The Dead, a poem by Rupert Brooke ("These hearts were woven of human joys and cares")
* Dead, a poem by Sarah Elizabeth Carmichael
* The Dead, a poem by Eliza Cook
* Dead, a poem by Paul Laurence Dunbar
* The Dead, a poem by James T. Fields ("Forget not the Dead, who have loved, who have left us")
* "The Dead", a poem by Alice McClure Griffin
* The Dead, a poem by Dyneley Hussey
* The Dead, short story in Dubliners (1914) by James Joyce
* The Dead, a poem by Letitia Elizabeth Landon ("A spirit doth arise From the ashes of the dead")
* The Dead, a poem by Alice Effie Murray ("The dead are with us everywhere")
* The Dead, a poem by Charles Hamilton Sorley ("When you see millions of the mouthless dead")
* The Dead, a poem by Sigourney Thayer ("I feared the lonely dead, so old were they")
# To My Father

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.
* "To My Father", a poem by Alice McClure Griffin
* "To My Father", a poem by Mary Hunt McCaleb Odom
* "To My Father", a poem by Iris Tree
# Lines to ———

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.
* "Lines to ———", a poem by Frances Elizabeth Browne
* "Lines to ———", a poem by Alice McClure Griffin
* "Lines to ———", a poem by Maria Theresa Rice
* "Lines to ———", a poem by Louise Jopling Rowe
# Sunrise

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Sunrise"
* 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.
* "Sunrise", a poem by Eunice Browning
* "Sunrise," a poem by Ralph Waldo Emerson
* "Sunrise", a poem by Alice McClure Griffin
* "Sunrise," a poem by Sidney Lanier
* "Sunrise," a poem by Akiko Yosano
* Sunrise (1927), a silent film with a synchronized soundtrack directed by F. W. Murnau

## See also

* Sunset
* Sun
# A Song

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "A Song"
* 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.
* "A Song" (Ah! fading joy!), a poem by an unknown author
* "A Song" (All the flatteries of fate), a poem by an unknown author
* "A Song" (Now that the spring), a poem by an unknown author
* "A Song" (Once—and only once—you gave), a poem by Edwin Arnold
* "A Song" (Gentle nymphs, be not refusing), a poem by William Browne
* "A Song" (The sparkling eye, the mantling cheek), a poem by William Cowper
* "A Song" (If I were only a ray of the sun), a poem by Caroline Duer
* "A Song" (Dearest dear, if thou wouldst measure), a poem by Caroline Duer
* "A Song" (On a summer's day as I sat by a stream), a poem by Paul Laurence Dunbar
* "A Song" (Thou art the soul of a summer's day), a poem by Paul Laurence Dunbar
* "A song", a poem by Mabel Forrest
* "A Song" (I saw a weeping maiden), a poem by Norman R. Gale
* "A Song", a poem by Alice McClure Griffin
* "A Song", a poem by Hattie Howard
* "A Song" (My heart has flown on wings to you, away), a poem by Francis Ledwidge
* "A Song" (Yes! "lower to the level"), a poem by Frances Sargent Osgood
* "A Song" (Call me pet names, dearest), a poem by Frances Sargent Osgood
* "A Song" (I turn'd from the monitor), a poem by Frances Sargent Osgood
* "A Song" (I cannot forget him), a poem by Frances Sargent Osgood
* "A Song" (Braid not the jewel), a poem by Frances Sargent Osgood
* "A Song" (O, red is the English rose), a poem by Charles Alexander Richmond
* "A Song" (There is no day), a poem by Agnes Louisa Storrie
* "A Song" (There's a ripple on the sapphire seas far in the dreaming west), a poem by Agnes Louisa Storrie
* "A Song" (If I could steal from out your busy life), a poem by Agnes Louisa Storrie
* "A Song" (I thought no more was needed), a poem by William Butler Yeats

## See also

* Song
* The Song