OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Shakespeare - First Folio facsimile (1910)/The Tragedy of King Lear/Act 3 Scene 6

Scena Sexta.
Enter Kent, and Gloucester.
Glou. Heere is better then the open ayre, take it thankfully: I will peece out the comfort with what addition I can: I will not be long from you.Exit.
Kent. All the powre of his wits, haue giuen way to his impatience: the Gods reward your kindnesse.
Enter Lear, Edgar, and Foole.
Edg. Fraterretto cals me, and tells me Nero is an Angler in the Lake of Darknesse: pray Innocent, and beware the foule Fiend.
Foole. Prythee Nunkle tell me, whether a madman be a Gentleman, or a Yeoman.
Lear. A King, a King.
Foole. No, he's a Yeoman, that ha's a Gentleman to his Sonne: for hee's a mad Yeoman that sees his Sonne a Gentleman before him.
Lear. To haue a thousand with red burning spits Come hizzing in vpon 'em.
Edg. Blesse thy fiue wits.
Kent. O pitty: Sir, where is the patience now That you so oft haue boasted to retaine?
Edg. My teares begin to take his part so much, They marre my counterfetting.
Lear. The little dogges, and all; Trey, Blanch, and Sweet‐heart: see, they barke at me.
Edg. Tom, will throw his head at them: Auaunt you Curres, be thy mouth or blacke or white: Tooth that poysons if it bite: Mastiffe, Grey‐hound, Mongrill, Grim, Hound or Spaniell, Brache, or Hym: Or Bobtaile tight, or Troudle taile, Tom will make him weepe and waile, For with throwing thus my head; Dogs leapt the hatch, and all are fled. Do, de, de, de: sese: Come, march to Wakes and Fayres, And Market Townes: poore Tom thy horne is dry,
Lear. Then let them Anatomize Regan: See what breeds about her heart. Is there any cause in Nature that make these hard‐hearts. You sir, I entertaine for one of my hundred; only, I do not like the fashion of your garments. You will say they are Persian; but let them bee chang'd.
Enter Gloster.
Kent. Now good my Lord, lye heere, and rest awhile.
Lear. Make no noise, make no noise, draw the Curtaines: so, so, wee'l go to Supper i'th' morning.
Foole. And Ile go to bed at noone.
Glou. Come hither Friend: Where is the King my Master? Kent. Here Sir, but trouble him not, his wits are gon.
Glou. Good friend, I prythee take him in thy armes; I haue ore‐heard a plot of death vpon him: There is a Litter ready, lay him in't, And driue toward Douer friend, where thou shalt meete Both welcome, and protection. Take vp thy Master, If thou should'st dally halfe an houre, his life With thine, and all that offer to defend him, Stand in assured losse. Take vp, take vp, And follow me, that will to some prouision Giue thee quicke conduct. Come, come, away.Exeunt.
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# Shakespeare - First Folio facsimile (1910)/The Tragedy of King Lear/Act 4 Scene 2

Scena Secunda.
Enter Gonerill, Bastard, and Steward.
Gon. Welcome my Lord. I meruell our mild husband Not met vs on the way. Now, where's your Master?
Stew. Madam within, but neuer man so chang'd: I told him of the Army that was Landed: He smil'd at it. I told him you were comming, His answer was, the worse. Of Glosters Treachery, And of the loyall Seruice of his Sonne When I inform'd him, then he call'd me Sot, And told me I had turn'd the wrong side out: What most he should dislike, seemes pleasant to him; What like, offensiue.
Gon. Then shall you go no further. It is the Cowish terror of his spirit That dares not vndertake: Hee'l not feele wrongs Which tye him to an answer: our wishes on the way May proue effects. Backe Edmond to my Brother, Hasten his Musters, and conduct his powres. I must change names at home, and giue the Distaffe Into my Husbands hands. This trustie Seruant Shall passe betweene vs: ere long you are like to heare (If you dare venture in your owne behalfe) A Mistresses command. Weare this; spare speech, Decline your head. This kisse, if it durst speake Would stretch thy Spirits vp into the ayre: Conceiue, and fare thee well.
Bast. Yours in the rankes of death.Exit.
Gon. My most deere Gloster. Oh, the difference of man, and man, To thee a Womans seruices are due, My Foole vsurpes my body.
Stew. Madam, here come's my Lord.
Enter Albany.
Gon. I haue beene worth the whistle.
Alb. Oh Gonerill, You are not worth the dust which the rude winde Blowes in your face.
Gon. Milke‐Liuer'd man, That bear'st a cheeke for blowes, a head for wrongs, Who hast not in thy browes an eye‐discerning Thine Honor, from thy sufferring.
Alb. See thy selfe diuell: Proper deformitie seemes not in the Fiend So horrid as in woman.
Gon. Oh vaine Foole.
Enter a Messenger.
Mes. Oh my good Lord, the Duke of Cornwals dead, Slaine by his Seruant, going to put out The other eye of Glouster.
Alb. Glousters eyes.
Mes. A Seruant that he bred, thrill'd with remorse, Oppos'd against the act: bending his Sword To his great Master, who, threat‐enrage'd Flew on him, and among'st them fell'd him dead, But not without that harmefull stroke, which since Hath pluckt him after.
Alb. This shewes you are aboue You Iustices, that these our neather crimes So speedily can venge. But (O poore Glouster) Lost he his other eye?
Mes. Both, both, my Lord. This Leter Madam, craues a speedy answer: 'Tis from your Sister.
Gon. One way I like this well. But being widdow, and my Glouster with her, May all the building in my fancie plucke Vpon my hatefull life. Another way The Newes is not so tart. Ile read, and answer.
Alb. Where was his Sonne, When they did take his eyes?
Mes. Come with my Lady hither.
Alb. He is not heere.
Mes. No my good Lord, I met him backe againe.
Alb. Knowes he the wickednesse?
Mes. I my good Lord: 'twas he inform'd against him And quit the house on purpose, that their punishment Might haue the freer course.
Alb. Glouster, I liue To thanke thee for the loue thou shew'dst the King, And to reuenge thine eyes. Come hither Friend, Tell me what more thou know'st. Exeunt.
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# Shakespeare - First Folio facsimile (1910)/The Tragedy of King Lear/Act 4 Scene 3

Scena Tertia.
Enter with Drum and Colours, Cordelia, Gentlemen, and Souldiours.
Cor. Alacke, 'tis he: why he was met euen now As mad as the vext Sea, singing alowd. Crown'd with ranke Fenitar, and furrow weeds, With Hardokes, Hemlocke, Nettles, Cuckoo flowres,
Darnell, and all the idle weedes that grow In our sustaining Corne. A Centery send forth; Search euery Acre in the high‐growne field, And bring him to our eye. What can mans wisedome In the restoring his bereaued Sense; he that helpes him, Take all my outward worth.
Gent. There is meanes Madam: Our foster Nurse of Nature, is repose, The which he lackes: that to prouoke in him Are many Simples operatiue, whose power Will close the eye of Anguish.
Cord. All blest Secrets, All you vnpublish'd Vertues of the earth Spring with my teares; be aydant, and remediate In the Goodmans desires: seeke, seeke for him, Least his vngouern'd rage, dissolue the life That wants the meanes to leade it.
Enter Messenger.
Mes. Newes Madam, The Brittish Powres are marching hitherward.
Cor. 'Tis knowne before. Our preparation stands In expectation of them. O deere Father, It is thy businesse that I go about: Therfore great France My mourning, and importune'd teares hath pittied: No blowne Ambition doth our Armes incite, But loue, deere loue, and our ag'd Fathers Rite: Soone may I heare, and see him.Exeunt.
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# Spouter's companion/The Fate of Richmond the Spy

THE FATE OF RICHMOND THE SPY.
Oh, wha hasna heard o' doomed Richmond the Spy. The most damnable rascal that breathes 'neath the sky; In history's page ye'll find Nero a guy, Compared with the deeds o' doomed Richmond the Spy. For Richmond some years back, unask'd, forsooth! Like Auld Clootie in Job—wi' his venomous mouth— 'Mang our auld staunch Reformers, fu' sleekit and sly, Came, the tool of a suicide—Richmond the Spy.
For doomed Richmond the Spy is the mightiest vender Of falsehood, e'er known 'mang this earth's either gender; ​⟨The⟩ most dire crimes on record never can vie ⟨With⟩ the bloody misdeeds o' doom'd Richmond the Spy. ⟨He⟩ kens a' the courses o' fraud and deceit, Whilk has lately been proved by a chiel they ca' TAIT; Whase name now in history never shall die, ⟨For⟩ o'erwhelming that traitor—doom'd Richmond the Spy.
Oh, had you but seen how he quiver'd while stan'in', And heard the assertions of Stewart Buchanan, Wha boldly stood forth there and gave him tho lie, Proclaiming aloud he was Richmond the Spy. Oft he questioned, and try'd, wi' his venomous art, To baffle the witnesses out o' their part— Vain! vain every effort! for all he did try, Still stamped him the deeper-doom'd Richmond the Spy.
The reptile stood paralyzed—stiff—in a phrenzy. On beholding the writing of Peter McKenzie; Sent forth to the world—admired far and nigh, Exposing the deeds of this ex'crable Spy. Who is it that can think on poor Hardie and Baird, Or old greyheaded Wilson who their awful fate shared, Whose murders doth yet to the earth loudly cry, For revenge on that miscreant-Richmond the Spy.
Yes, the friends of those martyrs who suffered and died, In fair liberty's cause, oft for vengeance have cried, ​Now each freeman stands forth, rich and poor, low and high,
Denouncing the monster-doom'd Richmond the Spy. His name it will stink in posterity's pages, With Castlereagh, Sidmouth-through numberless ages; Even R—d—y and F—nd—ys names never shall die, For their hellish connection with Richmond the Spy.
Oh, may all who supported this horrible knave, Endure nought but misery this side o' the grave, And when they—defunct—get a glorious fry In the devil's dominions—with Richmond the Spy. And may each and all even in hell be detested, By its inmates, oh, may they be ever molested— Eternally tinglin' their ears wi' the cry— New tortures bring forth here for Richmond the Spy.
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
# Spouter's companion/The Old Man, His Son, and Ass

THE OLD MAN, HIS SON, AND ASS.
A country fellow and his son, they tell In modern fables, had an ass to sell: For this intent they turn'd it out to play, And fed so well, that by the destin'd day They brought the creature into sleek repair, And drove it gently to a neighb'ring fair.
As they were jogging on, a rural class Was heard to say, "Look, look there at that ass, And those two blockheads trudging on each side, That have not either of 'em sense to ride; Asses all three," and thus the country folks On man and boy began to cut their jokes,
Th' old fellow minded nothing what they said, But every word stuck in the young one's head, And thus began their comment thereupon: "Ne'er heed 'em, lad;" "Nay, father, do get on;" "Not I, indeed;" "Why then, let me, pray;" "Well, do, and see what prating tongues will say."
The boy was mounted, and they had not got Much further on, before another knot, ​Just as tho ass was passing by, pad, pad, Cried, "O! that lazy looby of a lad, How unconcernedly the gaping brute Lets the poor aged fellow walk a-foot."
Down came the son, on hearing this account, And begg'd, and pray'd, and made his father mount; Till a third party on a farther stretch, "See! see!" exclaim'd, "that old hard-hearted wretch! How like a justice there he sits, or squire, Whilo the poor lad keeps wading through the mire."
"Stop," cried the lad, still deeper vex'd in mind, "Stop, father, stop, let me get on behind;" This done, they thought they certainly should please, escape reproaches, and be both at ease; For having tried each practicable way, What could be left for jokers now to say?
Still disappointed by succeeding tone; "Hark ye, you fellow, is that ass your own? Get off, for shame, or one of you at least; You both deserve to carry the poor beast, Ready to drop down upon the road With such a huge, unconscionable load.
On this they both dismounted, and, some say, Contriv'd to carry, the remaining way, The ass between 'em; prints are seen, they add. The ass supported by the man and lad; Others omit that fancy in the print,
​The story that we follow, says, the man Rubb'd down this ass, and took to his first plan; Walk'd to the fair and sold him, got his price, And gave his son this pertinent advice: "Let talkers talk, stick thou to what is best;
To think of pleasing all is all a jest."
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
# Spraigue v. Thompson

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
118 U.S. 90
Spraigue v. Thompson
Argued: April 26, 1886. ---
H. B. Tompkins, for plaintiffs in error.
No appearance for defendant in error.
MATTHEWS, J.

## 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
# Spratt v. Spratt

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
29 U.S. 393
Spratt v. Spratt

## 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
# Spouter's companion/The Country Schoolmaster

THE COUNTRY SCHOOLMASTER.
A Country Schoolmaster, high Jonas Bell, Once undertook of little souls, To furnish up their jobbernowls— In other words, he taught them how to spell. And well adapted to the task was Bell, Whose iron visage measur'd half an ell; With huge proboscis, and eye-brows of soot, Arm'd at the jowl just like a boar, And when he gave an angry roar, The little schoolboys stood like fishes, mute.
Poor Jonas, tho' a patient man as Job, (Yet still, like Job, was sometimes heard to growl,) Was by a scholar's adamantine nob, Beyond all patience gravell’d to the soul; I question whether Jonas in the Fish Did ever diet on a bitterer dish. 'Twas thus-a lady who supported Bell, Came unexpectedly to hear them spell; The pupil fixed on by this pedagogue, Her son, a little round-fac'd, ruddy rogue, Who thus letters on tho table laid— M.I.L.K.—and paused—"Well, sir, what's that?" "I cannot tell," the boy all trembling said— "Not tell, you little blind and stupid brat; Not tell, "-roar'd Jonas in a violent rage, And quick prepared an angry war to wage— "Tell me this instant, or I'll flay thy hide— Come Sir, Dost thou this birchen weapon see? What puts thy mother in her tea?" With lifted eyes the quaking rogue reply'd, "RUM, Sir...."
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
# Sprage v. Ticonic National Bank

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
307 U.S. 161
Sprage v. Ticonic National Bank
Argued: March 28, 1939. --- Decided: April 24, 1939
Mr. Harvey D. Eaton, of Waterville, Me., for petitioner.
Mr. George P. Barse, of Washington, D.C., for respondents.
Mr. Justice FRANKFURTER 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
# Supplement to the Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth Editions of the Encyclopædia Britannica/Alcoometer

​ALCOOMETER, or Alkoometer, a name given by Richter to the Hydrometer with a graduated stalk, See Aræometer.
# Supplement to the Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth Editions of the Encyclopædia Britannica/Aliments

​ALIMENTS. See Food in the Encyclopædia, and Dietetics in this Supplement.
# Supplement to the Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth Editions of the Encyclopædia Britannica/America, United States of

​AMERICA, United States of. A view of the recent history of these Republics, of their statistics, and political relations, shall be given under the head United States.
# Supplement to the Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth Editions of the Encyclopædia Britannica/Alfergan

​ALFERGAN, or Alfragan, an Arabian astronomer, who lived under the reign of the Caliph Almamon, and who, on account of his skill in calculation, was surnamed the Calculator. He wrote an Introduction to Astronomy, which contains little that is original, being chiefly compiled from the Almagest of Ptolemy. He was also the author of a treatise on Dials, and of an account of the construction and use of the Astrolabe. These two pieces still remain in manuscript; but there have been three different Latin translations published of his astronomical work. The first, by Joannes Hispalensis, was published at Ferrara in 1493. This translation was afterwards reprinted at Nuremberg in 1537, with a preface by Melanchton. The second was the work of John Christman, and was published at Frankfort in 1590. The third, and the mast esteemed of these translations, was by Golius, Professor of Mathematics and Oriental Languages at Leyden. It was published at Amsterdam in 1669, accompanied with the Arabic text, and with notes by Golius, which are extremely curious. But these notes extend no farther than the ninth chapter, as the author did not live to complete ​this part of his undertaking. The work itself contains thirty chapters, all of which are very short.
# Supplement to the Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth Editions of the Encyclopædia Britannica/Alkalimeter

​ALKALIMETER, a name given to a small instrument, invented by M. Descroizilles, for ascertaining the value of the alkalis in commerce. There is an account of it in the 60th volume of the Annales de Chimie, which is translated in the 28th volume of Tilloch’s Philosophical Magazine.
# Short Treatise on God/Introduction

INTRODUCTION
I. THE LIFE OF SPINOZA
II. HISTORY OF THE SHORT TREATISE
# Short Treatise on God

SPINOZA'S SHORT TREATISE ON GOD, MAN, & HIS WELL-BEING
TRANSLATED AND EDITED, WITH AN INTRODUCTION AND COMMENTARY AND A LIFE OF SPINOZA
BY A. WOLF, M.A., D.Lit. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF PHILOSOPHY AT, AND FELLOW OF, UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, LONDON, LECTURER ON LOGIC AND SCIENTIFIC METHOD AT THE LONDON SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS AND POLITICAL SCIENCE, AND EXAMINER TO THE UNIVERSITY OF LONDON
LONDON ADAM AND CHARLES BLACK 1910
CONTENTS
PAGE
I. THE LIFE OF SPINOZA
II. HISTORY OF THE SHORT TREATISE
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Of the Following Two Books, namely:
THE FIRST BOOK
TREATING OF GOD AND WHAT PERTAINS TO HIM, CONTAINS THE FOLLOWING CHAPTERS
CHAP.PAGE
THE SECOND BOOK
TREATING OF THE PERFECTION OF MAN SO THAT HE MAY BE IN A POSITION TO BECOME UNITED WITH GOD
CHAP.PAGE
# Snyder v. Sickles

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
98 U.S. 203
Snyder v. Sickles
ERROR to the Circuit Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Missouri.
The facts are stated in the opinion of the court.
Mr. Montgomery Blair and Mr. Britton A. Hill for the plaintiffs in error.
Mr. Philip Phillips, Contra.
MR. JUSTICE CLIFFORD 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
# Snyder v. Massachusetts

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
291 U.S. 97
Snyder v. Massachusetts
Argued: Nov. 7, 1933. --- Decided: Jan 8, 1934
[Syllabus from pages 97-98 intentionally omitted]
Messrs. A. C. Webber and Henry P. Fielding, both of Boston, Mass., for petitioner.
[Argument of counsel from pages 98-102 intentionally omitted]
Mr. Joseph E. Warner, of Boston, Mass., for the Commonwealth of massachusetts.
Mr. Justice CARDOZO 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
# Snyder v. Rosenbaum

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
215 U.S. 261
Snyder v. Rosenbaum
Argued: November 8, 9, 1909. --- Decided: December 6, 1909
Messrs. Gardiner Lathrop, Armwell L. Cooper, John E. Wilson, and John S. Wright for plaintiffs in error.
Messrs. C. J. Wrightsman, J. J. Darlington, Carl Meyer, and L. W. Lee for defendant in error.
Mr. Justice Holmes 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
# St. Nicholas/Volume 32/Number 1/Editorial Note

Editorial Notes.
All readers of St. Nicholas, we are sure, will welcome the news that, beginning with this number, illustrations in color are to appear, every month, throughout the new volume—and it would be difficult to find better subjects for color pictures, both from the artistic and the humorous point of view, than are afforded by Mr. L. Frank Baum’s delightful story, “Queen Zixi of Ix.” We may be pardoned, therefore, for calling especial attention to this fine serial, which will win the heart of every boy and girl who reads it, and also to the beautiful and clever drawings by Mr. Fred Richardson, which will enhance the charm of the story for young and old.
But we mast not forget the other serials which begin in this number, for each of these is an important addition to the practical knowledge which St. Nicholas offers to eager young minds, Mr. Caffin’s admirable series “How to Study Pictures” is a new departure in inspiring a love of art, and is a genuine revelation in its clear and vivid way of presenting the facts about the world’s greatest artists and their works. It is intended, of course, only for the older boys and girls who read St. Nicholass; but these talks about great artists and how to study pictures are very simple and clear, and no one old enough to understand them is likely to forget them or to miss a single one of the whole delightful series. It is only fair to the author to say, also, that the St. Nicholas articles, while forming in themselves a connected set of papers, are only selected chapters from a book by Mr. Caffin to appear next year, which will contain twice as many chapters as St. Nicholas is able to make room for in its crowded pages.
The third serial, “The Practical Boy,” also deserves to be heartily commended to all boys who love to make things with their own hands, The article on page 42 of this number has attempted merely to point out some of the simpler forms of carpenter-work that a “beginner” can attempt with good reason to believe that he will produce something worth while, The few samples given are, of course, but a small part of the things a wide-awake boy will think of and wish to make. The principles involved in these examples will apply to scores of other common household objects.
And in the prospectus in the front advertising pages of this number will be found a list of some of the other subjects included in this handicraft series.
We bespeak for the prospectus pages, indeed, the careful attention of all friends and readers of the magazine, as this preliminary announcement sets forth, in a general way, something of the rich store of attractive contributions that St. Nicholas boys and girls may count upon during the next twelve months.
# St. Nicholas/Volume 32/Number 1/First Reader

* related authors: Alice Sargent.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
In the First Reader.
By Malcolm Douglas.
# St. Nicholas/Volume 32/Number 1/Child in the Glass

Illustrated by the Author
THE CHILD IN THE GLASS.
By Mary Sigsbee Kerr.