OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The American Cyclopædia (1879)/Raleigh (county)

Edition of 1879. See also Raleigh County, West Virginia on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
RALEIGH, a S. county of West Virginia, bounded E. by the Kanawha or New river, and watered by Coal river and other tributaries of the Kanawha; area, about 380 sq. m.; pop. in 1870, 3,673, of whom 16 were colored. The surface is mountainous. The chief productions in 1870 were 7,509 bushels of wheat, 73,657 of Indian corn, 16,278 of oats, 6,720 of potatoes, 5,769 lbs. of tobacco, 11,338 of wool, and 41,635 of butter. There were 827 horses, 3,357 cattle, 5,462 sheep, and 4,120 swine. Capital, Raleigh Court House.
# The American Cyclopædia (1879)/Ram, Battering

Edition of 1879. See also Battering ram on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​RAM, Battering. See Battering Ram.
# The Annotated The Tales of John Oliver Hobbes/A Study in Temptations/Epigraph

"In order to judge whether what is said or done by any character be well or ill, we are not to consider that speech or action alone, whether in itself it be good or bad, but also by whom it is spoken or done, to whom, at what time, in what manner, or for what end. . . .
"To opinion, or what is commonly said to be, may be referred even such things as are improbable and absurd; and it may also be said that events of that kind are, sometimes, not really improbable; since, 'it is probable that many things should happen contrary to probability.'"—Aristot., Poet.
# The Annotated The Tales of John Oliver Hobbes/A Study in Temptations/Preface

This little work has been received with such extraordinary kindness, and the author has been scolded for its faults with such generosity and grace, that he could almost wish he might offend his critics again, if only for the honour of being so wittily rebuked. There is a story told of a man who begged his wife to tell him his besetting sin, "In order" said he, "that I may conquer it, and so please you in all respects." With much reluctance, and only after many exhortations to be honest, the lady replied that she feared he was selfish. "I am not perfect," said her husband, "and perhaps I am a sinful creature, but if there is one fault which I thank God I do not possess it is selfishness. Anything but that!" and as he spoke, he passed her the apples—they were at luncheon—and set himself to work on the only peach. Now the author is in the same frame of mind with regard to the charge of flippancy: he cannot bring himself to own that he is flippant: he longs to be told his short-comings, he is most eager to please his readers in all respects, but he will not admit that he is cynical—anything but that. He is by nature so extremely serious that, like the good angel who liked laughter, he has thought it wiser to curb his disposition at all events for the present. A greater part of the book was composed under the strain of bad health, and all of it in circumstances of peculiar anxiety. If the author had written as he felt and thought, the result would have been very far from amusing. And his sole aim has been to amuse. In times of illness, irritability, and grief, he has often cast about him for some light reading—simple yet not altogether meaningless, unreal yet not impossible: he has longed to draw a veil on actualities and see a shadow-life frisking on tiptoes, followed by a dance of sorrows and a merry-making of cares. He does not presume to say that he has fulfilled his own desire in the following pages, but the desire in question may explain their tone.
In conclusion, this fantasia makes no claim to the great title of novel, and is, indeed, no more than it is called—"A Study in Temptations"—and it will be found that at least one form of temptation, if not more, is dealt with in each chapter.
# The Annotated The Tales of John Oliver Hobbes/Some Emotions and a Moral

TABLE OF CONTENTS
# The Annotated The Tales of John Oliver Hobbes/A Study in Temptations/Preface to the Second Edition

PREFACE TO SECOND EDITION.
This little work has been received with such extraordinary kindness, and the author has been scolded for its faults with such generosity and grace, that he could almost wish he might offend his critics again, if only for the honour of being so wittily rebuked. There is a story told of a man who begged his wife to tell him his besetting sin, "In order" said he, "that I may conquer it, and so please you in all respects." With much reluctance, and only after many exhortations to be honest, the lady replied that she feared he was selfish. "I am not perfect," said her husband, "and perhaps I am a sinful creature, but if there is one fault which I thank God I do not possess it is selfishness. Anything but that!" and as he spoke, he passed her the apples—they were at luncheon—and set himself to work on the only peach. Now the author is in the same frame of mind with regard to the charge of flippancy: he cannot bring himself to own that he is flippant: he longs to be told his short-comings, he is most eager to please his readers in all respects, but he will not admit that he is cynical—anything but that. He is by nature so extremely serious that, like the good angel who liked laughter, he has thought it wiser to curb his disposition at all events for the present. A greater part of the book was composed under the strain of bad health, and all of it in circumstances of peculiar anxiety. If the author had written as he felt and thought, the result would have been very far from amusing. And his sole aim has been to amuse. In times of illness, irritability, and grief, he has often cast
# The Annotated Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde/Introduction

The Annotated 'Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde' is a Wikisource community annotation project. Please help to make the world's best, and free, annotated version of the classic Stevenson "bogey tale".

## Goals

* Commentaries of passages (footnotes). This is the primary goal of the project, and focus of further expansion.
* Wikilink (to Wiktionary or Wikipedia) all words and phrases that are relevant and/or possibly need further explanation. Per conventions below. This is mostly complete.

## Conventions

Conventions used in this project.
* Footnotes/Commentaries
Commentaries are at the heart of the annotations and offer unlimited expansion. Please dive in and contribute.
* Wikilinks
It is the philosophy of this project that a few wikilinks links are good, too many are bad. Wiktionary links should be for words that are archaic 19th century and which are rarely used or recognized today; or for proper nouns and names that have Wikipedia articles which are of contextual relevance to the text. In essence, the links should guide and focus the reader to the main themes of the story, not irrelevant tangents that may distract the reader. It is the assumption that the reader has an advanced vocabulary and does not need to know the definitions of commonly used and known words.
If Wiktionary does not have an entry for the word in question, please consider adding one (with the text from this story as the example!), it just takes a minute to lookup a definition elsewhere on the web and help Wiktionary grow. If the definition is on Wiktionary, but there are multiple definitions and it is not clear which is the right one, add a footnote to clarify.
* Inter-wikilinks are created as follows:
   * Wikipedia: [[w:Robert Louis Stevenson]] — will link to the Encyclopedia article on Robert Louis Stevenson.
   * Wiktionary: [[wiktionary:bonnie]] — will link to the Dictionary article on "Bonnie".
* Footnotes follow the MediaWiki footnote feature as detailed at w:Wikipedia:Footnotes
   * Example: This is text.<ref>This is a footnote.</ref>
* Spelling
Spelling in the source text should not be changed. 19th c English prose has lots of spelling "mistakes" for the modern reader (and computer spell checker); however they should not be "fixed", we want to preserve the originality of the work, spelling and all.

## Participants

If you wish to list yourself as a participant please feel free, but anyone may contribute to the project at any time without being listed here.
* Stbalbach Feb 28, 2006. Stevenson is one of my favorite authors and this is my first annotation project, probably his most famous story.
* 68.39.174.238 17:46, 22 August 2007 (UTC). Made some annotations, best thing I think was the comparison of the 100 pounds.

## Notes

* ↑ Stevenson called it his "fine bogey tale" after awakening from a nightmare, in which he dreamed some of the first scenes in the book.
# The Annotated Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde/Dedication

To
KATHARINE DE MATTOS
It's ill to loose the bands that God decreed to bind; Still we will be the children of the heather and the wind. Far away from home, O it's still for you and me That the broom is blowing bonnie in the north countrie.

## Notes

In the first edition, the dedication page was the first page of the book, coming before the Table of Contents page, containing the 6 lines above.
* ↑ Dedicated to Stevenson's cousin Katharine with whom he had a friendly relationship.
* ↑ ..broom is blowing bonnie ie. the Scots broom, a type of bush found in Scotland, is flowering beautifully
* ↑ The poem is an excerpt from a longer poem Stevenson wrote for Katherine a few months before the publication of the book. It was about their mutual love of their Scottish heritage.
# The Annotated Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde/Incident at the Window

Incident at the Window
It chanced on Sunday, when Mr. Utterson was on his usual walk with Mr. Enfield, that their way lay once again through the by-street; and that when they came in front of the door, both stopped to gaze on it.
"Well," said Enfield, "that story's at an end at least. We shall never see more of Mr. Hyde."
"I hope not," said Utterson. "Did I ever tell you that I once saw him, and shared your feeling of repulsion?"
"It was impossible to do the one without the other," returned Enfield. "And by the way, what an ass you must have thought me, not to know that this was a back way to Dr. Jekyll's! It was partly your own fault that I found it out, even when I did."
"So you found it out, did you?" said Utterson. "But if that be so, we may step into the court and take a look at the windows. To tell you the truth, I am uneasy about poor Jekyll; and even outside, I feel as if the presence of a friend might do him good."
The court was very cool and a little damp, and full of premature twilight, although the sky, high up overhead, was still bright with sunset. The middle one of the three windows was half-way open; and sitting close beside it, taking the air with an infinite sadness of mien, like some disconsolate prisoner, Utterson saw Dr. Jekyll.
"What! Jekyll!" he cried. "I trust you are better."
"I am very low, Utterson," replied the doctor drearily, "very low. It will not last long, thank God."
"You stay too much indoors," said the lawyer. "You should be out, whipping up the circulation like Mr. Enfield and me. (This is my cousin—Mr. Enfield—Dr. Jekyll.) Come now; get your hat and take a quick turn with us."
"You are very good," sighed the other. "I should like to very much; but no, no, no, it is quite impossible; I dare not. But indeed, Utterson, I am very glad to see you; this is really a great pleasure; I would ask you and Mr. Enfield up, but the place is really not fit."
"Why, then," said the lawyer, good-naturedly, "the best thing we can do is to stay down here and speak with you from where we are."
"That is just what I was about to venture to propose," returned the doctor with a smile. But the words were hardly uttered, before the smile was struck out of his face and succeeded by an expression of such abject terror and despair, as froze the very blood of the two gentlemen below. They saw it but for a glimpse for the window was instantly thrust down; but that glimpse had been sufficient, and they turned and left the court without a word. In silence, too, they traversed the by-street; and it was not until they had come into a neighbouring thoroughfare, where even upon a Sunday there were still some stirrings of life, that Mr. Utterson at last turned and looked at his companion. They were both pale; and there was an answering horror in their eyes.
"God forgive us, God forgive us," said Mr. Utterson.
But Mr. Enfield only nodded his head very seriously, and walked on once more in silence.
# Sir Galahad (Tennyson)

* related portals: Arthurian legend.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
* "Sir Galahad", in Poems (1843)
* "Sir Galahad", in Poems That Every Child Should Know (1904), edited by Mary Elizabeth Burt
# Sir Francis Drake Revived

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
SIR FRANCIS DRAKE REVIVED Edited by Philip Nichols

#### PREPARER'S NOTE

This text was originally prepared from a 1910 edition, published by P F Collier & Son Company, New York. It included this note:
Faithfully taken out of the report of Master Christopher Ceely, Ellis Hixom, and others, who were in the same Voyage with him By Philip Nichols, Preacher Reviewed by Sir Francis Drake himself Set forth by Sir Francis Drake, Baronet (his nephew)

#### Contents

* Introductory Note
* Sir Francis Drake Revived
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
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
# Sir Charles Lyell

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Sir Charles Lyell."
* 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.
* "Sir Charles Lyell" in Popular Science Monthly, 1 (June 1872) (unattributed)
* "Sir Charles Lyell" by Grant Allen in Popular Science Monthly, 20 (March 1882)
For works by and about Lyell, see Author:Charles Lyell.
# Sir Galahad (Kern)

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
Song from the musical Leave It to Jane.
[Verse]
    (Bub.) The days of chivalry are dead
    of which in stories we have read,
    When knights were bold and acted kind o' scrappy:
    (Mac G.) When guys would take a lot of pains,
    And fight all day to please the Janes;
    And if their dame was tickled, they was happy
    (Flora.) But now the men are mild and meek, and
    seem to have a yellow streak;
    They never lay for other gents, to flatten 'em,
    They think they've done a darned fine thing,
    if they just buy the girl a ring
    of imitation diamonds and platinum.
[Burthen]
    (All.) It makes me sort of sad
    to read about Sir Galahad,
    Sir Launelot, And all of them today:
    To amuse a girl and charm her,
    They would get into their armor,
    And they'd jump into the fray.
    They called her lady love,
    They used to wear her little glove,
    And ev'rything the girl said went:
    For them was the days when a
    (Bub.) lady was a lady
    and a gent was a perfect gent.
[Verse]
    (Bub.) Some night when they sat down to dine,
    Sir Claude would say: That girl of mine
    Makes ev'ry woman jealous when she sees her:
    (Mac G.) Then someone else would yell "Behave!
    Thou malapert and scurvy knave!
    Or I will smite thee one upon the beezer.
    (Flora.) And then next morning, if you please,
    they'd dress in iron B. V. D's,
    And mount a pair of chargers highly mettled
    And when Sir Claude so fair and young,
    got punctured in the leg or lung,
    They looked upon the argument as settled.
[Burthen]
    (All.) It makes me sort of sad
    to read about Sir Galahad,
    Sir Launelot, And all of them today:
    To amuse a girl and charm her,
    They would get into their armor,
    And they'd jump into the fray.
    They called her lady love,
    They used to wear her little glove,
    And ev'rything the girl said went:
    For them was the days when a
    (Bub.) lady was a lady
    and a gent was a perfect gent.
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 1975, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 48 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
# Sir Galahad

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Sir Galahad."
* 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.
* Sir Galahad, a poem by Alfred Tennyson
* Sir Galahad, a song by Jerome Kern and P. G. Wodehouse
# Sir Dominick Ferrand

Originally published under the title "Jersey Villas"
* "Jersey Villas" in Cosmopolitan Magazine 13 (July–August 1892):
** "Jersey Villas" in Cosmopolitan Magazine 13 (July 1892): 314–328.
** "Jersey Villas" in Cosmopolitan Magazine 13 (August 1892): 433–449.
    — First publication in any form.
* "Sir Dominick Ferrand" in The Real Thing and Other Tales (New York & London: Macmillan & Co., 1893): 43–128.
    — American issue of the first book edition.
* "Sir Dominick Ferrand" in The Real Thing and Other Tales (London & New York: Macmillan & Co., 1893): 43–128.
    — English issue of the first book edition
* "Sir Dominick Ferrand" in The Last of the Valerii, Master Eustace, The Romance of Certain Old Clothes, and Other Tales (London: Macmillan & Co., 1923): 273–306.
    — Volume 26 of The Novels and Stories of Henry James, the first posthumous collection of James' works; uses the book text.
# Sir Edmund Orme

* "Sir Edmund Orme" in Black and White 2 (Christmas Number) (25 November 1891): 8, 10–15.
    — First publication in any form
* "Sir Edmund Orme" in The Lesson of the Master, The Marriages, The Pupil, Brooksmith, The Solution, Sir Edmund Orme (New York & London: Macmillan & Co., 1892): 266–302.
    — American issue of the first book edition.
* "Sir Edmund Orme" in The Lesson of the Master, The Marriages, The Pupil, Brooksmith, The Solution, Sir Edmund Orme (London & New York: Macmillan & Co., 1892): 266–302.
    — English issue of the first book edition
* "Sir Edmund Orme" in The Lesson of the Master, The Marriages, The Pupil, Brooksmith, The Solution, Sir Edmund Orme (Leipzig: Heinemann & Balestier, 1892): ?–?.
    — A Continental edition; Volume 135 of The English Library.
* "Sir Edmund Orme" in The Lesson of the Master, The Marriages, The Pupil, Brooksmith, The Solution, Sir Edmund Orme (London: Macmillan & Co., 1893): ?–?.
    — A Colonial edition; Volume 148 of Macmillan's Colonial Library.
* "Sir Edmund Orme" in The Novels and Tales of Henry James 17: 367–408.
    — The "New York Edition"; revised for publication by James; this is the last revised version published in James' lifetime.
* "Sir Edmund Orme" in The Altar of the Dead, The Beast in the Jungle, The Birthplace, and Other Tales (London: Macmillan & Co., 1922): 327–361.
    — Volume 22 of The Novels and Stories of Henry James, the first posthumous collection of James' works; uses the "New York Edition" text.
# The Art of Literature

THE ART OF LITERATURE
A Series of Essays
BY
ARTHUR SCHOPENHAUER
Vitam impendere vero.—Juvenal
SELECTED AND TRANSLATED
WITH A PREFACE BY
T. BAILEY SAUNDERS, M.A.
LONDON: SWAN SONNENSCHEIN & CO., Lim.
NEW YORK: THE MACMILLAN CO.
1897.
First Edition, March 1891: Second Edition, January 1892: Third Edition, March 1897.
CONTENTS.
The Philosophy at Home Series.
Crown 8vo, each 2s. 6d. :
| 1. | The Wisdom of Life | A. Schopenhauer. |
| 2. | Counsels and Maxims | A. Schopenhauer. |
| 3. | Religion, a Dialogue, etc. | A. Schopenhauer. |
| 4. | The Art of Literature | A. Schopenhauer. |
| 5. | Studies in Pessimism | A. Schopenhauer. |
| 6. | Outlines of the Philosophy of Religion | A. Schopenhauer. |
| 7. | The Problem of Reality | H. Lotze. |
| 8. | First Steps in Philosophy | E. B. Bax. |
| 9. | The Influence of Buddhism on Primitive Christianity | A. Lillie. |
| 10. | Religion | G. de Molinari. |
| 11. | The Sexes Compared | E Von Hartmann. |
| 12. | The Gospel of Buddha | Paul Carus. |
| 13. | The Art of Controversy | A. Schopenhauer. |
| 14. | On Human Nature | A. Schopenhauer. |
| LONDON: SWAN SONNENSCHEIN & Co., Limited. |||
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# Smith v. Evening News Association

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.

## Dissenting Opinion

    Black
United States Supreme Court
371 U.S. 195
Smith v. Evening News Association
Argued: Oct. 10, 1962. --- Decided: Dec 10, 1962
Thomas E. Harris, Washington, D.C., for petitioner.
Philip T. Van Zile, II, Detroit, Mich., for respondent.
Mr. Justice WHITE 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
# Smith v. Gaines

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
93 U.S. 341
Smith v. Gaines
ERROR to the Circuit Court of the United States for the District of Louisiana.
Submitted on printed argument by Mr. James McConnell for the plaintiffs in error.
Argued by Mr. James Emott for the defendant in error.
MR. JUSTICE MILLER 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
# Smith v. Field

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
105 U.S. 52
Smith v. Field
ERROR to the Circuit Court of the United States for the Northern District of Illinois.
The facts are stated in the opinion of the court.
Submitted by The Solicitor-General for the plaintiff in error, and by Mr. Edward S. Isham, Mr. E. B. Smith, and Mr. John H. Thompson for the defendants in error.
MR. JUSTICE FIELD 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
# Smith v. Florida (405 U.S. 172)/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
MR. JUSTICE DOUGLAS delivered the opinion of the Court.
Florida's vagrancy statute includes in the term "vagrants," who can be criminally charged and convicted, "persons wandering or strolling around from place to place without any lawful purpose or object." The defendants were so charged and pleaded not guilty, waived trial by jury, and were tried by a judge, who denied a motion to dismiss. The Florida Supreme Court affirmed, two judges dissenting. 239 So. 2d 250. The [p173] case is here on a petition for a writ of certiorari which we granted. 403 U.S. 917.
We have this day decided Papachristou v. City of Jacksonville, ante, p. 156. We therefore vacate and remand the judgment in the instant case for reconsideration in light of Papachristou.
So ordered.
MR. JUSTICE POWELL and MR. JUSTICE REHNQUIST took no part in the consideration or decision of this case.

## Notes

* ↑ Fla. Stat. § 856.02 (1965). See Papachristou v. City of Jacksonville, decided this day, ante, at 157 n. 2.
* ↑ § 856.02.