OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Man with the Hoe, and Other Poems (Markham, Pyle, 1900)/The Invisible Bride

The Invisible Bride
The low-voiced girls that go In gardens of the Lord, Like flowers of the field they grow In sisterly accord.
Their whispering feet are white Along the leafy ways; They go in whirls of light Too beautiful for praise.
And in their band forsooth Is one to set me free— The one that touched my youth— The one God gave to me.
​She kindles the desire Whereby the gods survive— The white ideal fire That keeps my soul alive.
Now at the wondrous hour She leaves her star supreme, And comes in the night's still power To touch me with a dream.
Sibyl of mystery On roads beyond our ken, Softly she comes to me, And goes to God again.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Wallace, Sir Donald Mackenzie

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​Wallace, Sir Donald Mackenzie, K.C.I.E. (1888), K.C.V.O. (1901); MA., LL.D.; s. of Robert Wallace; b. 1841; educ: at Edinburgh Berlin, Paris, and Heidelberg; Private Secretary to Lords Dufferin and Lansdowne, in India; attached to the Uzarewitch as Political Officer during Indian tour, 1890-91; Director of the Foreign Department of the “Times”, 1891-99; Asst. Private Secretary to Duke of Cornwall and York during his Colonial tour, 1901; Member, Institute De Droit International, and Officier, Department Instruction Publique, France; Assistant Secretary to Duke of York during tour in the Colonies, 1901; Chief Editor of “Supplement to Encyclopaedia Britannica”, 1902; Extra Groom-in-Waiting to Emperor Edward VII, 1909-10; to Emperor George V, since 1910; attached to Emperor of Russia during his visit to England, 1909; holder ​of 1st class Russian Order of St. Stanislas; travelled extensively in Russia, Turkey, Austria and Egypt. Publications: Russia; Egypt and the Egyptian Question; The Web of Empire. Address: St. Ermin’s Mansions, Caxton Street, S.W. Clubs; Athenæum, Marlborough, St. James, British Empire, Polyglot.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Walker, Gilbert Thomas

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​Walker, Gilbert Thomas, C.S.I. (1911), M.A., D.Sc., F.R.S., Director-General, Indian Observatories, since 1904; b. 1868; educ: St. Paul’s School, and Trinity College, Cambridge; Senior Wrangler, 1895; m. May Constance, d. of C. S. Carter, Maidenhead, 1908. Address: Meteorological Office, Simla.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Walker, Sir James Lewis

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​Walker, Sir James Lewis, Kt. (1903), C.I.E. (1888); V.D. (1911), s. of late John Walker of the Punjab Police; b. 1845; Assistant Secretary, Simla Bank Corporation, 1868-73; established the Alliance Bank, Simla, of which he has been General Manager and a Director, since 1874; President, Simla Municipality, 1884-87; commanded 2nd Punjab Volunteers, 1884-91; one of the proprietors of the “Pioneer” and the “Civil and Military Gazette”; partner in two brewery firms; married twice. Address: 7, Grosvenor Street, W. Club: Junior Carlton, Oriental, Bengal, Calcutta.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Walker, Sir George Casson

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​Walker, Sir George Casson, K.C.S.I., (1911); C.S.I. (1906); Assistant Minister of Finance, Hyderabad, since 1902; b. 1854; s. of late Rev. Joseph Walker of Great Billing, Northampton; educ: Winchester College, and New College, Oxford; entered I.C.S., 1878; Assistant Political Officer, Kabul, 1878-80; Assistant Commissioner, Punjab, 1884; Under Secretary (Finance and Commerce Department), Government of India, 1886; Settlement Officer, 1888; Director of Agriculture, Punjab, 1892; Deputy Commissioner, 1892; Commissioner of Excise, 1895; Officiating Revenue Commissioner, 1901; Financial Adviser to H.H. the Nizam of Hyderabad, 190102; m. Fanny (who was decorated with K.I.H., 1910), d. of Samuel Coates of Portuma, 1884; retired, 1911. Address: 55, Wilbury Road, Hove, Sussex. Club: East India United Service.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Wallace, John

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​Wallace, John, C.E.; Editor “The Indian Textile Journal”. Publications: articles and addresses on popular and technical Education. Address; 27, Medow’s Street, Bombay.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Walker, Sir Thomas Gordon

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​Walker, Sir Thomas Gordon, K.C.I.E. (1908), C.S.I. (1903), LL.D. (Aberdeen), I.C.S., Lieut.-Governor, Punjab, retired; s. of late Rev. Henry Walker; b. 1849; educ: Old Gymnasium and University of Aberdeen; joined I.C.S., as Assistant Commissioner in the Punjab, 1872; Settlement Officer, 1877-81; Registrar, Chief Court, 1881-88; Commissioner of Excise, 1888-99; Judge, Chief Court, Punjab, 1898-02; Commissioner, Delhi Division, 1901-05; Financial Commissioner, Punjab, and Member, Imperial Legislative Council, 1905-06; Lieut.-Governor, Punjab, 1907-08; Member, Durbar Coronation Committee, 1902-03; retired, 1912; m. Adela, d. of Rev. Arthur Irwin, Rector of Napton, Warwickshire, 1879. Address: Pynecroft, Weybridge. Club: Junior Carlton.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Walker, James

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​Walker, James, C.I.E. (1904), I.C.S., Commissioner, Nerbudda Division; b. 1864; s. of late Alexander Walker; educ: Aberdeen, and Balliol College, Oxford; entered I.C.S. 1886; Assistant Collector and Magistrate, Madras, 1886; transferred to Central Provinces, 1890; Deputy Commissioner, 1895; Commissioner, 1908; Officiating Financial Commissioner, 1913; m. Georgiana Mary Carr, d. of late George Dunn, 1892. Address: Nagpur, Central Provinces. Club: East India United Service.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Walker, Major George Kemp

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​Walker, Major George Kemp, C.I.E. (1913); Fellow of the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons: Major, Indian Civil Military Department; Superintendent, Civil Veterinary Department, Bombay Presidency; b. 1872; o.s. of late William Alfred Walker; educ: Warwick School; Royal Veterinary College, London; Commission, Army Veterinary Department, 1894; transferred to Indian Civil Veterinary Department, 1897; Assistant Bacteriologist to the Government of India, 1897; Superintendent, Civil Veterinary Department, Punjab, and North-West Frontier Province, 1901; Chief Superintendent, Civil Veterinary Department, Punjab, 1906; Major, Punjab Light Horse (Volunteer Cavalry, India); Professor, Punjab Veterinary College, 1912. Publications: papers to Scientific journals, etc. Address: Poona. Clubs: United Service, Simla; Punjab, Lahore.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Walker, George Herbert Dacres

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​Walker, George Herbert Dacres, C.I.E., (1901), B.A., I.C.S. (retired); s. of Rev. Joseph Walker of Great Billing; b. 1845; educ: Winchester and New College, Oxford; joined I.C.S., in the United Provinces; became Assistant Secretary to Government, U.P., 1874; Undersecretary (P.W.D.), Government of India, 1882; Examiner of Accounts, Assam, 1884: Under Secretary (General Branch), Government of India, 1886; retired, 1903; Address: 6, Salisbury Road, Hove, Sussex.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Wallis, Arthur Henry

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​Wallis, Arthur Henry, C.I.E. (1901), Honorary Presidency Magistrate; s. of late William Robert Wallace of Newcastle-on-Tyne; b. 1847; educ: Falkland House, Finchley; Member, Legislative Council, Bengal, 1890-92, and 1896-97; Honorary Presidency Magistrate and Municipal Commissioner, Calcutta; Member, Calcutta Port Trust, 1890-92; Member, Executive Council of Indian Charitable Relief Fund, 1896-97; retired from India. Address: Knaresdale, Caterham, Surrey. Club: Junior Constitutional.
# The Merry Muses of Caledonia/Green Grow the Rashes

GREEN GROW THE RASHES.
* Regarding the ribald version of this song current in his day, Burns writes to Thomson, in April, 1793—"At any rate, my other song, 'Green grow the rashes,' will never suit. The song is current in Scotland under the old title, and to the merry old tune of that name, which of course would mar the progress of your song to celebrity. Your book will be the standard of Scots song for the future; let this idea ever keep your judgment on the alarm." From the older version in Herd's publication (1776), Burns quotes the first stanza, in a letter to John Richmond (Sept. 30, 1786), the occasion being the birth of the first twins by Jean Armour.
Green grow the rashes, O,
Green grow the rashes, O,
The lassies they hae wimble-bores,
The widows they hae gashes, O.
O wat ye ought o' fisher Meg,
And how she trow'd the wabster, O,
She loot me see her carrot c—t,
And sell'd it for a labster, O.
Green grow, &c.
Mistress Mary cow'd her thing,
Because she wad be gentle, O,
And span the fleece upon a rock.
To waft a Highland mantle, O.
Green grow, &c.
An' heard ye o' the coat o' arms
The Lyon brought our lady, O,
The crest was couchant, sable c— t,
The motto, " Ready, Ready," O.
Green grow, &c.
An' ken ye Leezie Lundie, O,
The godly Leezie Lundie, O;
She m—s like reek thro' a' the week,
But finger fr—gs on Sunday, O.
Green grow, &c.
An Older Version.
Green grow the rashes, O,
Green grow the rashes, O;
The sweetest bed that e'er I got,
Was the bellies o' the lassies, O.   'Twas late yestreen I met wi' ane
And wow but she was gentle, O;
Ae han' she pat to my gravat,
The tither to my p—t—e, O.
Green grow, &c.
I dought na speak, yet was na fly'd.
My heart play'd duntie, duntie, 0,
A' ceremonie laid aside,
I fairly faund her c—t—ie, O.
Green grow, &c.
# The Merry Muses of Caledonia/For a' that an' a' that

FOR A' THAT AN' A' THAT.
* This version did not appear in the original Crochallan edition. It appeared in a very early edition of the spurious "Merry Muses," and we print it in italics because it is much in the vein of "The Patriarch."
# The Merry Muses of Caledonia/Gie the Lass her Fairing

GIE THE LASS HER FAIRING.
Tune—"Cauld Kail in Aberdeen."
An old fragment.
O gie the lass her fairing, lad,
O gie the lass her fairing;
And something else she'll gie to you,
That's wallow worth the wearing.
Syne coup her o'er amang the creels,
When ye hae ta'en your brandy,
The mair you bang, the less she squeals,
So hey for houghmagandie.
Then gie the lass her fairing, lad,
O gie the lass her fairing,
And she'll gie you a hairy thing,
And of it be not sparing,
Lay her o'er amang the creels,
And bar the door wi' baith your heels,
The mair she gets, the less she squeals,
So hey for houghmagandie.
# The Merry Muses of Caledonia/Had I the Wyte she Bade Me

HAD I THE WYTE SHE BADE ME.
* An old song, of which there is more than one version. The setting of the "servant man and the lady" is common to many free songs of the kind, some of which are still current in Ayrshire. An amended version will be found in the Aldyne edition of 1893. The same version appears in Scott Douglas's 6 vol. edition (Vol. III., p. 270), with a note to the effect that it superseded the old song.
Had I the wyte, had I the wyte,
Had I the wyte she bade me;
For she was steward in the house,
And I was fit-man laddie;
And when I wadna do't again,
A silly cow she ca'd me;
She straik't my head, and clapt my cheeks.
And lous'd my breeks and bade me.
Could I for shame, could I for shame.
Could I for shame denied her;
Or in the bed was I to blame
She bade me lye beside her:
I pat six inches in her wame,
A quarter wadna fly'd her;
For ay the mair I ca'd it hame.
Her ports they grew the wider.
My tartan plaid when it was dark,
Could I refuse to share it;
She hfted up her holland sark.
And bade me fin the gair o't:
Or how could I amang the gerse.
But gie her hilt and hair o't;
She clasped her houghs about my a—e.
And ay she glowr'd for mair o't.
# The Merry Muses of Caledonia/How Can I Keep my Maidenhead

HOW CAN I KEEP MY MAIDENHEAD.
Tune—"The Birks o' Abergeldie."
An old song.
How can I keep my maidenhead,
My maidenhead, my maidenhead;
How can I keep my maidenhead,
Among sae mony men, O.
The captain bad a guinea for't,
A guinea for't, a guinea for't;
The captain bad a guinea for't,
The colonel he bad ten, O.
But I'll do as my minnie did, My minnie did, my minnie did; But I'll do as my minnie did,
For siller I'll hae nane, O.
I'll gie it to a bonie lad,
A bonie lad, a bonie lad;
I'll gie it to a bonie lad, For just as gude again, O.
An auld moulie maidenhead,
A maidenhead, a maidenhead;
An auld moulie maidenhead, The weary wark I ken, O.
The stretchin' o't, the strivin' o't,
The borin' o't, the rivin' o't, And ay the double drivin' o't, The farther ye gang ben, O.
# The Merry Muses of Caledonia/Godly Girzie

GODLY GIRZIE.
Tune—"Wat ye wha I met yestreen."
* Anonymous, but quite in Burns's style. Burns never once mentions the Craigie hills, familiar as he was with the Kilmarnock district.
The night it was a haly night, The day had been a haly day; Kilmarnock gleamed wi' candle light, As Girzie hameward took her way. A man o' sin, ill may he thrive! And never haly-meeting see! Wi' godly Girzie met belyve, Amang the Craigie hills sae hie.
The chiel was wight, the chiel was stark, He wadna wait to chap nor ca'. And she was faint wi' haly wark. She had na pith to say him na. But ay she glowr'd up to the moon, And ay she sighed most piouslie, "I trust my heart's in heaven aboon, Whare'er your sinfu' p—t—e be."
# The Merry Muses of Caledonia/Here's his Health in Water

HERE'S HIS HEALTH IN WATER.
Tune—"The job o' journey wark."
* An early production of Burns, on an old model, written, it is supposed, when Jean Armour was "under a cloud." The first verse appears in most editions of Burns's works.
Altho' my back be at the wa',
An' tho' he be the fautor;
Altho' my back be at the wa',
I'll drink his health in water.
O wae gae by his wanton sides,
Sae brawly's he could flatter.
Though for his sake I'm slighted sair,
An' dree the kintra clatter;
But let them say whate'er they like,
Yet, here's his health in water.
  He followed me baith out and in,
Thro' a' the nooks o' Killie;
He followed me baith out and in,
Wi' a stiff stanin' pillie.
But when he gat atween my legs,
We made an unco splutter;
An' haith, I trow, I soupled it,
Tho' bauldly he did blatter;
But now my back is at the wa',
Yet here's his health in water.
# The Merry Muses of Caledonia/He Till't and She Till't

HE TILL'T AND SHE TILL'T.
Tune—"Maggie Lauder."
An old fragment.
He till't and she till't,
And a' to make a lad again;
But the auld held, feckless carle,
Soon began to nod again.
And he dang, and she flang.
And a' to mak' a lassie o't;
And he bor'd and she roar'd.
But they couldna mak' a lassie o't.
# The Merry Muses of Caledonia/I am a Bard

I AM A BARD.
Tune—"For a' that, and a' that.
* This is the song of "the wight o' Homer's craft" in the "Jolly Beggars."
I am a bard of no regard
Wi' gentle folks, and a' that;
But Homer-like, the glowrin' byke,
Frae town to town I draw that.
For a' that, and a' that,
And twice as muckle's a' that;
I've lost but ane, I've twa behin'—
I've wives eneugh for a' that.
I never drank the Muses' stank,
Castalia's burn, and a' that;
But there it streams, and richly reams,
My Helicon I ca' that.
For a' that, &c.
Great love I bear to a' the fair,
Their humble slave, and a' that;
But lordly will, I hold it still
A mortal sin to thraw that.
For a' that, &c.
In raptures sweet, this hour we meet,
Wi' mutual love, and a' that;
But for how lang the flie may stang,
Let inclination law that.
For a' that, &c.
Their tricks and craft have put me daft.
They've ta'en me in, and a' that;
But clear your decks, and here's—"The Sex!"
I like the jads for a' that.
For a' that, and a' that,
And twice as muckle's a' that;
My dearest bluid to do them gude.
They're welcome till't for a' that.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Jackson, Helen Fiske Hunt

Edition of 1905. See also Helen Hunt Jackson on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​JACKSON, Helen Fiske Hunt (1831-85). An American poet and novelist, better known by her pen-name of ‘H. H.’ She was born at Amherst, Mass., October 18, 1831. Her father was Professor N. W. Fiske. At twenty-one she married Major Edward B. Hunt, of the United States Engineers, who died in 1863. She married afterwards (1875) William S. Jackson, a banker of Colorado Springs, Col. She died at San Francisco, August 12, 1885. Helen Hunt was educated at Ipswich, Mass., and in New York, and began to write for periodicals during her residence as a widow at Newport. R. I. Her poems won her friends, and in 1870 she published a volume of “Verses by H. H.,” which was read widely. From this time her pen was constantly employed. The most ambitious of her works are the novels Mercy Philbrick's Choice ​(1876), Hetty's Strange History (1877)—both in the “No Name Series;” a plea for better treatment of the Indians, A Century of Dishonor (1881); and the romance on the same theme entitled Ramona (1884). Mrs. Jackson also wrote some books for children, and several posthumous volumes were brought out shortly after her death, among them Sonnets and Lyrics (1886). The “Saxe Holm Series” are said to be hers; but it is becoming plain that her chief reputation is to rest upon her poems, some of which, e.g. Habeas Corpus, have a lyric power hardly surpassed by that of any American poet. For an appreciation of her genius, consult Higginson, Contemporaries (Boston, 1899).
# The New International Encyclopædia/Jackson, Howell Edmunds

Edition of 1905. See also Howell Edmunds Jackson on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​JACKSON, Howell Edmunds (1832-95). An American jurist, born at Paris, Tenn. He graduated at the University of Virginia in 1854, and at the law department of Cumberland University in 1856, and then began the practice of law in Jackson and Memphis. He was strongly opposed to secession, but went with his State, and after the establishment of the Confederacy was appointed receiver for West Tennessee property confiscated by the new Government. This office left him abundant leisure, which he devoted to the study of law, and at the close of the war he became a member of the Tennessee Court of Referees, a provisional Supreme Court created to hear the cases which had accumulated during the Civil War. In 1880 he was elected to the Tennessee Legislature, and the next year to the United States Senate. Before the expiration of his term he was appointed by the President a judge of the United States Circuit Court, and in 1893 President Harrison appointed him an associate justice of the United States Supreme Court. When stricken with fatal illness he forced himself to attend the second hearing of the income-tax law, and his vote would have caused it to become effective had not Justice Shiras (q.v.) reversed his previous decision.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Jackson, Fort

Edition of 1905. See also the disclaimer.
​JACKSON, Fort. See Fort Jackson.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Jackson, Henry Rootes

Edition of 1905. See also Henry R. Jackson on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​JACKSON, Henry Rootes (1820-98). An American diplomat and soldier, born in Athens, Ga. He graduated at Yale in 1839, and in the following year was admitted to the bar in Georgia, where he was for several years United States district attorney. During the Mexican War he commanded the First Regiment of Georgia Volunteers. In 1850 he became judge of the Superior Court, an office which he held until 1853, when he was sent to Vienna as the United States chargé d'affaires, and from 1854 to 1858 was Minister Resident. After his return to Georgia he aided the United States district attorney in prosecuting the owners of the slave-ship Wanderer. Jackson was one of the Democratic delegates who seceded from the Charleston Convention in 1860. When his State seceded, he became a colonel on Governor Brown's staff, and was active in securing the United States arsenal at Augusta with its stores of arms and ammunition. He was then appointed major-general by the Governor, and was placed in command of all the State troops, but soon resigned this commission to accept one as brigadier-general in the Confederate service, and went to western Virginia, where he succeeded General Garnett upon the latter's death. Recalled by Governor Brown to aid in the defense of Georgia's seacoast, and unable to obtain leave of absence from the Richmond authorities, he resigned his Confederate commission, and was reappointed by the Governor major-general and commander of all the State troops. This office be held until the Georgia State troops were turned over to the Confederacy in 1862, when he was left without a commission. He was not again received into the Confederate service until near the close of the war, when he was made a brigadier-general in Hood's army, and after taking part in the battle of Franklin, was captured with his whole brigade at Nashville. He was appointed United States Minister to Mexico in 1885, but soon resigned. He published Tallulah and Other Poems (1850).
# The New International Encyclopædia/Jackson, James (physician)

Edition of 1905. See also James Jackson (physician) on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​JACKSON, James (1777-1867). An American physician, brother of Charles Jackson, the jurist. He was born in Newburyport, Mass.; graduated at Harvard in 1796, and studied medicine with Dr. Holyoke of Salem, and in London. In 1800 he began practice in Boston. He was the first physician of the General Hospital in Boston, which, with Dr. Warren, he had established. In 1810 he was chosen professor of clinical medicine in Harvard, and in 1812 professor of theory and practice there. In 1836 he was made professor emeritus. He was several times elected president of the Massachusetts Medical Society. His principal publications are: On the Brunonian System (1809); Remarks on the Medical Effects of Dentition (1812); and Letters to a Young Physician (1885).
# The New International Encyclopædia/Jackson, Benjamin Daydon

Edition of 1905. See also the disclaimer.
​JACKSON, Benjamin Daydon (1846—). A noted British botanist, born in London and educated at private schools. He is perhaps best known as the compiler of Index Kewensis (q.v.), a reference book which appeared from 1893 to 1895, and which was at once accepted as authority throughout the world for names of flowering plants. In 1880 he was elected president of the Linnæan Society. Among his other works are Guide to the Literature of Botany (1881); Vegetable Technology (1882); Glossary of Botanical Terms (1900).
# The New International Encyclopædia/Jackson, Charles Loring

Edition of 1905. See also Charles Loring Jackson on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​JACKSON, Charles Loring (1847—). An American chemist, born in Boston and educated at Harvard and at Berlin. In 1868 he became assistant and in 1881 professor of chemistry at Harvard. He published a number of papers, mainly on topics of inorganic chemistry, in the Proceedings of the American Academy and in The American Journal of Science.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Jackson, Charles

Edition of 1905. See also Charles Jackson (judge) on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​JACKSON, Charles (1775-1855). An American jurist, born at Newburyport, Mass. He graduated at Harvard in 1793; studied law with Chief Justice Parsons, and commencing practice in 1796 at Newburyport, rose to a high position at the bar. In 1803 he removed to Boston, where, associated with Judge Hubbard, he had the most lucrative practice in the State. He was judge of the Massachusetts Supreme Court from 1813 to 1824, a member of the State Constitutional Convention of 1820, and one of the commissioners to revise the State laws in 1833. He published a Treatise on the Pleadings and Practice in Real Actions (1828) which is a standard work on the law of property.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Jackson, George Thomas

Edition of 1905. See also the disclaimer.
​JACKSON, George Thomas (1852—). An American physician and dermatologist, born in New York City. He graduated in medicine at Columbia University in 1878, and studied for two years in Europe. From 1884 he devoted himself exclusively to dermatology, and became specialist in that subject in the chief New York colleges and hospitals. He is the author of: Diseases of the Hair and Scalp (1887, revised 1893); Baldness (1889); and The Ready Reference Handbook of Diseases of the Skin (1892).