OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Injured fair/The injured fair

Place of publication and date from external evidence.
THE INJURED FAIR.
COME laſſes liſten unto me, in country, town and city, Let my downfal a warning be to blooming maids ſo pretty: I am a poor unhappy girl, upon the town applying, Becauſe I did believe falſe man, full of deceit and lying.
CHORUS.
So pray remember pretty maids, how often you are warned, For when men once get their ends, by them you will be ſcorned.
Such flatteries to me he us'd, and preſents I had many, Although I had twenty for to chuſe, I lov'd him beſt of any: Blythe as the lark I was till he, of every joy bereft me, But when he had his will of me, he went away and left me. &c.
With arms around me on his knee; like Judas he would kiſs me, And wiſh the happy day to ſee, in marriage for to bleſs me. ​But O, alas! The treach'rous youth, moſt treach'rous did ſeduce me, And when I aſk'd him for to wed, he like a rogue refus'd me. &c.
Then of his conqueſt he did boaſt, in man you know 'tis common, And bragg'd to his companions all, how he betray'd a woman: However he's my ruin been, and I'm undone for ever; So how can man ever expect, of woman any favour. &c.
But yet I will not curſe the youth, but this I wiſh in brief, Sir, That he may wed a drunken wife, then he'll have whore and thief, Sir. Sufficient puniſhment I vow, for any man alive, Sir; For he that's ty'd to ſuch a Jilt, I'm ſure can never thrive, Sir, &c.
Now this is all the harm I wiſh, what think you of my prayer, A drunken wife to be the lot, of ev'ry maid's betrayer: A good wife is an ornament, and makes a huſband priz'd, But may he get a drunken Jilt, and ſee himſelf deſpis'd.
So pray remember pretty maids, &c.
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Hesperides & Noble Numbers/Hesperides/Cherry-pit

49. CHERRY-PIT.
Julia and I did lately sit Playing for sport at cherry-pit: She threw; I cast; and, having thrown, I got the pit, and she the stone.
Cherry-pit, a game in which cherry-stones were pitched into a small hole.
# The Hesperides & Noble Numbers/Hesperides/Chop-cherry

364. CHOP-CHERRY.
Thou gav'st me leave to kiss, Thou gav'st me leave to woo; Thou mad'st me think, by this And that, thou lov'dst me too.
But I shall ne'er forget How, for to make thee merry, Thou mad'st me chop, but yet Another snapp'd the cherry.
Chop-cherry, another name of cherry-bob.
# The Hesperides & Noble Numbers/Hesperides/Best to Be Merry

231. BEST TO BE MERRY.
Fools are they who never know How the times away do go; But for us, who wisely see Where the bounds of black death be, Let's live merrily, and thus Gratify the Genius.
# The Hesperides & Noble Numbers/Hesperides/Bribes and Gifts Get All

308. BRIBES AND GIFTS GET ALL.
Dead falls the cause if once the hand be mute; But let that speak, the client gets the suit.
# The Hesperides & Noble Numbers/Hesperides/Ceremonies for Christmas

784. CEREMONIES FOR CHRISTMAS.
Come, bring with a noise, My merry, merry boys, The Christmas log to the firing; While my good dame, she Bids ye all be free, And drink to your hearts' desiring. With the last year's brand Light the new block, and For good success in his spending On your psaltries play, That sweet luck may Come while the log is a-teending. Drink now the strong beer, Cut the white loaf here; The while the meat is a-shredding For the rare mince-pie, And the plums stand by To fill the paste that's a-kneading.
Psaltries, a kind of guitar. Teending, kindling.
# The Hesperides & Noble Numbers/Hesperides/Casualties

307. CASUALTIES.
Good things that come of course, far less do please Than those which come by sweet contingencies.
# The Hesperides & Noble Numbers/Hesperides/Being Once Blind, His Request to Bianca

98. BEING ONCE BLIND, HIS REQUEST TO BIANCA.
When age or chance has made me blind, So that the path I cannot find, And when my falls and stumblings are More than the stones i' th' street by far, Go thou afore, and I shall well Follow thy perfumes by the smell; Or be my guide, and I shall be Led by some light that flows from thee. Thus held or led by thee, I shall In ways confus'd nor slip or fall.
# The Hesperides & Noble Numbers/Hesperides/Caution in Counsel

1037. CAUTION IN COUNSEL.
# The Hesperides & Noble Numbers/Hesperides/Cheerfulness in Charity; or, the Sweet Sacrifice

63. CHEERFULNESS IN CHARITY; OR, THE SWEET SACRIFICE.
'Tis not a thousand bullocks' thighs Can please those heav'nly deities, If the vower don't express In his offering cheerfulness.
# The Hesperides & Noble Numbers/Hesperides/Cherry-ripe

53. CHERRY-RIPE.
Cherry-ripe, ripe, ripe, I cry, Full and fair ones; come and buy. If so be you ask me where They do grow, I answer: There, Where my Julia's lips do smile; There's the land, or cherry-isle, Whose plantations fully show All the year where cherries grow.
# The Iliad of Homer in English Hexameter Verse/List of Proper Names

LIST OF PROPER NAMES.
| In Greek | In Greek | | | In Latin, or English, |
| Agelaia | Agelaia | Representing | Representing | A name of Minerva. |
| Aïdòneus | Aïdòneus | Representing„ | Representing„ | Pluto. |
| Aphrodìte | Aphrodìte | Representing„ | Representing„ | Venus. |
| Apollo | Apollo | Representing„ | Representing„ | Apollo. |
| Àres | Àres | Representing„ | Representing„ | Mars. |
| Athène | Athène | Representing„ | Representing„ | Minerva. |
| Cronos | Cronos | Representing„ | Representing„ | Saturn. |
| Cronĭdes, or Cronïon | $\scriptstyle {\left.{\begin{matrix}\ \\\\\ \\\ \ \end{matrix}}\right\}\,$ | Representing„ | $\scriptstyle {\left\{{\begin{matrix}\ \\\ \end{matrix}}\right.}$ | A Son of Saturn, generally Jupiter. |
| Demèter | Demèter | Representing„ | Representing„ | Ceres. |
| Dionỳsus | Dionỳsus | Representing„ | Representing„ | Bacchus. |
| Ennosiagaios—the Earth-shaker | Ennosiagaios—the Earth-shaker | Representing„ | Representing„ | A title of Neptune. |
| Enyo | Enyo | Representing„ | Representing„ | Bellona. |
| Erys | Erys | Representing„ | Representing„ | Discord. |
| Hades | Hades | Representing„ | Representing„ | Pluto. |
| Hephæstus | Hephæstus | Representing„ | Representing„ | Vulcan. |
| Heràcles | Heràcles | Representing„ | Representing„ | Hercules. |
| Hère | Hère | Representing„ | Representing„ | Juno. ​ |
| Hermes | Hermes | Representing„ | Representing„ | Mercury. |
| Iris | Iris | Representing„ | Representing„ | Iris. |
| Leto | Leto | Representing„ | Representing„ | Latona. |
| Odysseus | Odysseus | Representing„ | Representing„ | Ulysses. |
| Oneiros | Oneiros | Representing„ | Representing„ | A Dream. |
| Persephoneia | Persephoneia | Representing„ | Representing„ | Prosperpine. |
| Poseidon | Poseidon | Representing„ | Representing„ | Neptune. |
| Thetis | Thetis | Representing„ | Representing„ | Thetis. |
| Zeus | Zeus | Representing„ | Representing„ | Jupiter. |
# The Illuminated City

* The Illuminated City, in The Monthly Magazine Volume 2, 1826.
* The Illuminated City, in Records of Woman: with Other Poems (Miscellaneous Pieces), 1828.
# The Illinois

United States Supreme Court
103 U.S. 298
The Illinois
SPPEAL from the Circuit Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.
The facts are stated in the opinion of the court.
Mr. J. Warren Coulston for the appellant.
Mr. Morton P. Henry, contra.
MR. CHIEF JUSTICE WAITE 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 Flying Trunk

English-language translations of Den flyvende Kuffert include:
* "The Flying Trunk" in Hans Andersen's Fairy Tales (1888), translated by Mrs. Henry H. B. Paull
* "The Flying Trunk" in The Fairy Tales of Hans Christian Andersen (1899), translated by Mary Howitt, illustrated by Helen Stratton
* "The Flying Trunk" in Fairy Tales and Stories (1900), translated by H. L. Brækstad, illustrated by H. Tegner
* "The Flying Trunk" in Hans Andersen's Fairy Tales (1913), translated by unknown translator, illustrated by W. Heath Robinson
* "The Flying Trunk" in Fairy Tales and Other Stories (1914), translated by W. A. Craigie and J. K. Craigie
* "The Flying Trunk" in Fairy Tales from Hans Christian Andersen (1914), translated by unknown translator, illustrated by Dugald Stewart Walker
# The Flying Scud/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
73 U.S. 263
The Flying Scud
The proofs are full and uncontradicted, that each of the claimants purchased the cotton in question from different houses in Matamoras, and were merchants doing business there, with the exception of Lopez and Santos, who had removed to Brownsville, Texas, some year before the capture, from Matamoras, and were established in business there. It further appears from the proofs that the cotton was in the warehouses at Boca del Rio, or Bagdad, which is the port of entry for Matmoras, was carried in lighters rom thence to the schooner, and taken on board. These proofs, and the greater portion of those which make the case, were produced on an order for further proofs. The transaction appears free from all doubt or obscurity. The claimants, for aught that is shown, had no connection whatever with the cargo shipped from Nassau, and discharged at Brazos, or with the voyage or with the vessel, until it was chartered by Caymari to carry a cargo of cotton from Matamoras to Havana, which is dated the 15th day of July, 1863. The argument, therefore, founded on the suspicion that the claimants were connected with the breach of blockade at Brazos, in the cruise of the inward voyage, is without any foundation.
The decree below must be reversed, except as to the thirty bales claimed by Lopez and Santos. Although they are Mexican citizens, yet being established in business in the enemies' country, must be regarded according to settled principles of prize law, as enemies, and their cotton as enemies' property.
The decree below affirmed as to the thirty bales, and reversed as to the thirty-eight(38) and the one hundred and thirty-seven(137), and case remitted, with directions to enter decree for claimants, Jules Aldige and B. Caymari, restoring their cotton with costs.
DECREE ACCORDINGLY.

## 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 Flying Trapeze

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
Once I was happy but now I'm forlorn, Like an old coat that is tattered and torn, Left on this wide world to fret and to mourn, Betray'd by a maid in her teens.
The girl that I lov'd she was handsome, I tried all I knew her to please. But I could not please her one quarter so well, Like that man upon the Trapeze.
CHORUS. He'd fly through the air with the greatest of ease, A daring young man on the flying Trapeze, His movements were graceful All girls he could please, And my love he purloin'd away.
This young man by name was "Signor Bona Slang," Tall, big and handsome as well made as Chang, Where're he appeared the Hall loudly rang With ovation from all people there. He'd smile from the bar on the people below And one night he smil'd on my love. She win'd back at him and she shouted "Bravo!" As he hung by his nose up above!
CHORUS. He'd fly through the air with the greatest of ease, A daring young man on the flying Trapeze, His movements were graceful All girls he could please, And my love he purloin'd away.
One night I as usual went to her dear home, Found there her father and mother alone, I ask'd for my love and soon they made known, To my horror, that she'd run away! She'd pack'd up her box and elop'd in the night, With him with the greatest of ease, From two stories high, he had lower'd her down To the ground on his flying Trapeze!
CHORUS. He'd fly through the air with the greatest of ease, A daring young man on the flying Trapeze, His movements were graceful All girls he could please, And my love he purloin'd away.
Some months after this I went to a Hall, Was greatly surprised to see on the wall A bill in red letters which did my heart gall, That she was appearing with him. He taught her gymnastics and dress'd her in tights To help him to live at his ease, And made her assume a masculine name And now she goes on the Trapeze!
CHORUS. She floats through the air with the greatest of ease, You'd think her a man on the flying Trapeze, She does all the work while he takes his ease, And that's what's become of my love.
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Acharji, Satis Chandra

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​Acharji, Satis Chandra, M.A., Ph.D., Mahamahopadhyaya, Principal, Government Sanskrit College, Calcutta; otherwise known as Satis Chandra Vidyabhushan; born, 1870; graduated at the Calcutta University being the first to obtain the University Gold Medal for Pali at the M.A. examination; deputed by Governnient to co-operate in the compilation of the Tibetan Sanskrit English Dictionary, 1897; deputed to accompany the Tashi Lama on his tour in India 1905; on deputation in Ceylon and Benares, studying the methods of imparting Buddhist learning. 1909-1910; great Oriental Scholar; has served in the Presidency College, Calcutta; Author and Editor of many valuable works in Sanskrit, Tibetan, Pali, Bengali and English. The Calcutta University has conferred the degree of Doctor of Philosophy on him in recognition of his original researches in the field of Jaina and Buddhist logic; Mahamahopadhyaya, 1906. Address: Calcutta.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Adamji Peerbhai Rafiuddin

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​Adamji Peerbhai Rafiuddin, born at Doragi, 1846; came over to Bombay in his 17th year and there became a Government Contractor; started an industry in tanning; supplies boots and leather to the Madras and Bombay Commands; has endowed many charities, one of them being in Mecca: was Sheriff for the city of Bombay (1897-98); is the owner of a mill at Tardeo near Bombay; has projected the May Teheran Branch Railway, the only Railway undertaking in India projected by an Indian without any guarantee either from the Government or from the principal railway Companies. Address: Bombay.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Abraham Pandithar, Rao Sahib

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​Abraham Pandithar, Rao Sahib; born 1860; privately educated; founded an experimental farm, which has been a great success; Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts, London; Member of the Madura Tamil Sangam; Member of the Municipal and Taluk Boards and Hospital Committee, Tanjore; Governor of the Victoria Caste and Gosha Hospital, Madras; Honorary Visitor of the Government Agricultural College, Coimbatore and Tanjore; and Ayurvedic Medical Practitioner, Tanjore; title conferred, June 1909. Publications: “Karunaiiaritha Sagara Thirattu” (a book on Hindu Music) Address: Karunanitha Medical Hall, Tanjore, Madras Presidency.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Abu Jafar, Saiyid, Raja of Pirpur

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​Abu Jafar, Saiyid, Raja of Pirpur; born 1872 and succeeded, 1894. Well versed in Arabic literature and philosophy, having studied them in Arabia; privately educated in English at Pirpur; has had to face a protracted litigation with another branch of the family, who disputed his succession to the estate. In consultation with and under the advice of late Sir John Woodburn. effected a compromise with his opponents, by making over to them a third of the estate and 4½ lakhs of rupees in cash; has largely improved his estate; has established the Jafna School, where free education is given; has contributed Rs. 20,000 to the Muslim University and spends a sum of Rs. (3,000) a year on poor students; has contributed liberally to the Lady Dufferin Fund and has built and endowed a Students’ Boarding House at Tanda; family is said to have been founded by one Saiyid Suleman, a merchant of Khorassan who came to Oudh in 1403 and married one of the Saiyids of Itraura; his descendants were holding the office of Chaudhri in the pargana of Akbarpur in the days of Emperor Akbar; the estate comprised of no less than 645 villages in 1819 when it came into the possession of Mir Kasim Ali. Shortly afterwards through the influence of the Court of Oudh, Ghalib Jang, the Nazim, obtained a firman and took possession of the whole estate. With the help of the British Resident then stationed at Lucknow, Mir Kasim Ali soon regained entire possession of the whole of his estate. Address: Pirpur, Akbarpur Tahsil, Fyzabad, U.P.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Achyuta Rao, P. S.

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​Achyuta Rao, P. S., L.M.S., Senior Surgeon and Sanitary Commissioner, Mysore (retired); b. Bangalore, 1857; educ: London Mission High School, and the Central College, Bangalore; proceeded to Bombay and joined the Grant Medical College; passed L.M.S., 1884; returned to Bangalore and was appointed as Assistant Surgeon and Lecturer, Medical School, Bangalore, the same year; transferred to Mysore as Assistant Surgeon in charge of the District of Hassan; Chief Assistant to Senior Surgeon and Sanitary Commissioner, Mysore, 1889; promoted to the grade of Civil Surgeon, and posted to Shimoga, 1891; in charge of Mysore Hospital and Jail, 1897; Civil Surgeon and Chief Plague Officer till 1906; Superintendent and Medical Officer, Bangalore Central Jail, 1906; Freemason and Member of the Craft Lodge, of which he was W.M. for Member of the District Grand Lodge as well as District Grand Chapter; is a linguist and knows seven languages; twice acted as Surgeon and Sanitary Commissioner and Ex-Officio Inspector-General of Prisons, Mysore, in which post he was made permanent. Address: Chamarajpet, Bangalore, Mysore State, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Adami, Leonard Christian

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​Adami, Leonard Christian, I.C.S., Member of the Legislative Council, Bihar and Orissa. 1913. Address: Bankipur.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Adinarayana Ayya, M.

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​Adinarayana Ayya, M., Diwan Bahadur; born, 1867; entered Government service in the office of the Revenue Board, Madras, 1867; became Registrar, then Assistant Commissioner and finally Deputy Commissioner, Settlement Department, in which capacity he retired in March 1902; is actively connected with all Indian public movements, his zeal for Social Reform and industrial regeneration of India being well known. Owns landed property in Madras and Chingleput; till recently he was one of the nominated members in the Madras Legislative Council. Address: Tondiarpett, Madras.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Abrahams, Lionel

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​Abrahams, Lionel, C.B. Financial Secretary, India Office, since 1902; born, 1869; educated at City of London School; scholar of Balliol College, Oxford; Arnold Prizeman, 1891; entered India office, 1893; Assistant Financial Secretary, 1901; Financial Secretarv, 1902; C.B. 1908; has contributed to the Dictionary of Political Economy; gave evidence before the Indian Finance and Currency Committee, 1913-4. Author of “The Expulsion of the Jews from England in 1290”. Recreation: Collecting Books. Address: 18, Dorchester Terrace, W.; India Office, S.W. Club: East India United Service.
# The Mathematical Principles of Natural Philosophy (1846)/BookIII

BOOK III.
In the preceding Books I have laid down the principles of philosophy, principles not philosophical, but mathematical: such, to wit, as we may build our reasonings upon in philosophical inquiries. These principles are the laws and conditions of certain motions, and powers or forces, which chiefly have respect to philosophy: but, lest they should have appeared of themselves dry and barren, I have illustrated them here and there with some philosophical scholiums, giving an account of such things as are of more general nature, and which philosophy seems chiefly to be founded on; such as the density and the resistance of bodies, spaces void of all bodies, and the motion of light and sounds. It remains that, from the same principles, I now demonstrate the frame of the System of the World. Upon this subject I had, indeed, composed the third Book in a popular method, that it might be read by many; but afterward, considering that such as had not sufficiently entered into the principles could not easily discern the strength of the consequences, nor lay aside the prejudices to which they had been many years accustomed, therefore, to prevent the disputes which might be raised upon such accounts, I chose to reduce the substance of this Book into the form of Propositions (in the mathematical way), which should be read by those only who had first made themselves masters of the principles established in the preceding Books: not that I would advise any one to the previous study of every Proposition of those Books; for they abound with such as might cost too much time, even to readers of good mathematical learning. It is enough if one carefully reads the Definitions, the Laws of Motion, and the first three Sections of the first Book. He may then pass on to this Book, and consult such of the remaining Propositions of the first two Books, as the references in this, and his occasions, shall require.
# The Folk-Lore Journal/Volume 2/Impounding Wild Birds

IMPOUNDING WILD BIRDS.
HE following legend, copied from the Parochial History of Saint Neots in Cornwall, by James Michell, 1833, pp. 137-138, seems a fitting pendant to those mentioned by Mr. Peacock in the last number of the Folk-Lore Journal (i. 379):—
"The saint [Neotus] observing that the inhabitants of Guerryer Stoke [now St. Neots] paid little or no regard to their religious duties, and seldom attended divine worship on the sabbath day, remonstrated with them on such a serious breach of the law of God delivered to them in the fourth commandment, and exhorted them in the most earnest manner to amendment of life, in order to obtain eternal salvation. They at once acknowledged the justice of the saint's remonstrance, but palliated it by averring that the crows, and other birds of prey, committed such depredations on their property, and in their corn-fields, on the Sunday, that it required their continued attention to drive them away and disperse them; and, but for this circumstance, they would not have neglected to attend and receive his instructions every returning Sabbath. The saint having considered the matter, peremptorily directed all his parishioners duly to attend divine service in his church, and promised, on their compliance with his commands, to prevent those voracious birds from injuring their property by any future depredations during such their attendance. The parishioners complied with the saint's injunction, and became exceedingly regular in the performance of their sacred duties on the sabbath day, when, lo! a miracle was effected: the saint caused the whole of those feathered plunderers to come to an enclosure, which he formed on the common near the village, every Sunday, and made them continue there impounded during the whole time of the church service, even from morn till eve. The enclosure ​ formed by the saint for their confinement is still shown on the common west of the village, and bears the denomination of the 'Crow Pound' to this day: it contains about a quarter of an acre of land surrounded by a mound of earth."
I learn from the Vicar of St. Neots, who has kindly written me on the subject during the present month, that the enclosure known as the "Crow Pound" is still discernible, and that the older inhabitants still call it by that name.
Wm. Pengelly.
Torquay, 10th December, 1883.