OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Tragedy of the Dutchesse of Malfy/Act V, scene iii

SCENA. III.
Antonio, Delio, Eccho, (from the Dutchesse Grave.)
Del.
Yond's the Cardinall's window: This fortification Grew from the ruines of an auncient Abbey: And to yond side o'th' river, lies a wall (Peecə of a Cloyster) which in my opinion Gives the best Eccho, that you ever heard; So hollow, and so dismall, and withall So plaine in the destinction of our words, That many have supposde it is a Spirit That answeres.
Ant. I doe love these auncient ruynes: We never tread upon them, but we set Our foote upon some reverend History, And questionles, here in this open Court (Which now lies naked to the injuries Of stormy weather) some men lye Enterr'd Lov'd the Church so well, and gave so largely to't, They thought it should have canopide their Bones Till Doombes-day: But all things have their end: Churches, and Citties (which have diseases like to men) Must have like death that we have.
Eccho. Like death that we have.
Del. Now the Eccho hath caught you:
Ant. It groan'd (me thought) and gave A very deadly Accent?
Eccho. Deadly Accent.
Del. I told you 'twas a pretty one: You may make it A Huntes-man, or a Faulconer, a Musitian, Or a Thing of Sorrow.
Eccho. A Thing of Sorrow.
Ant. I sure: that suites it best.
Eccho. That suites it best.
Ant.
'Tis very like my wives voyce.
Eccho.
I, wifes-voyce.
Del.
Come: let's us walk farther from't. I Would not have you go toth' Cardinalls to night: Doe not.
Eccho.
Doe not.
Del.
Wisdome doth not more moderate, wasting Sorrow Then time: take time for't: be mindfull of thy safety.
Eccho.
Be mindfull of the safety.
Ant.
Necessitie compells me: Make scruteny throughout the passes Of your owne life; you'll find it impossible To flye your fate.
O flye your fate.
Del.
Harke: the dead stones seeme to have pitty on you And give you good counsell.
Ant.
Eccho, I will not talk with thee; For thou art a dead Thing.
Eccho.
Thou art a dead Thing.
Ant.
My Dutchess is asleepe now, And her litle-Ones, I hope sweetly: oh Heaven Shall I never see her more?
Eccho.
Never see her more:
Ant.
I mark'd not one repetition of the Eccho But that; and on the sudden, a cleare light Presented me a face folded in sorrow.
Del.
Your fancy; meerely.
Ant.
Come, I'll be out of this Ague; For to live thus, is not indeed to live: It is a mockery and abuse of life, I will not henceforth save my selfe by halves, Loose all, or nothing.
Del.
Your owne vertue save you: I'll fetch your eldest sonne; and second you: It may be that the sight of his owne blood Spred in so sweet a figure, may beget The more compassion.
How ever, fare you well: Though in our miseries, Fortune have a part, Yet, in our noble suffrings, she hath none, Contempt of paine, that we may call our owne.Exe.
Layout 2
# The Tragedy of the Dutchesse of Malfy/Commendatory verse 1

In the just Worth, of that well Deserver, M$^r$. John Webster, and Upon this Maister-peece of Tragœdy.
In this thou imitat'st one Rich and Wise, That sees His Good Deedes done before he dies; As He by Workes, Thou by this Worke of Fame, Ha'st well provided for thy Living Name; To trust to others Honorings, is Worth's Crime, Thy Monument is rais'd in thy Life Time; And 'tis most just; for every Worthy Man Is his owne Marble; and his Merit can Cut him to any Figure, and expresse More Art, then Deaths Cathedrall Pallaces, Where Royall Ashes keepe their Court: thy Note Be ever plainnes, 'tis the Richest Coate: Thy Epitaph onely the Title bee, Write, Dutchesse, that will fetch a teare for thee, For who e're saw this Dutchesse live, and dye, That could get off under a Bleeding Eye?
In Tragædiam.
Ut Lux ex Tenebris ictu percussa Tonantis, Illa, (Ruina Malis) claris fit Vita Poetis.
Thomas Middletonus,
Poëta & Chron:
Londinensis.
# The Times/1906/Obituary/John Henry Bridges

Source: The Times (London, England), Tuesday, Jun 26, 1906; pg. 14; Issue 38056.
A correspondent writes:—"I have seen no notice in The Times, and very few elsewhere, of the death of a man who some years ago was regarded by his friends as one of the remarkable men of his generation. This was John Henry Bridges, F.R.C.P., for over 20 years medical inspector to the Local Government Board, but better known as one of the ablest of the English Positivists. he was the son of a clergyman, the Rev. Charles Bridges, and was born in 1832. He went to school at Rugby under Tait, and then to Wadham College, Oxford, where among his contemporaries were two men who were destined to become his lifelong friends, and, with himself and their senior, Richard Congreve, to form the inner circle of the English followers of Auguste Comte. I refer to Frederic Harrison and Edward Spencer Beesly, of whom the former became Fellow of Wadham and a lawyer, and the latter a schoolmaster and subsequently professor of history in University College, London. Bridges obtained a Fellowship at Oriel, and adopted the profession of medicine, but after a few years of practice he accepted the appointment mentioned. The four friends, however, were better known as men of letters, and especially as the translators of Comte's 'Positive Philosophy' and the constant advocates of his doctrines and creed. The section of the book translated by J. H. Bridges was the "General View," and ten years later (1875) he collaborated in the translation of the 'Positive Polity.' He also wrote from time to time pamphlets and essays on practical political questions, treated, of course, from the Comtist standpoint. There were marked by singular clearness of style and by an absence of both the trenchant bitterness of Professor Beely and the somewhat excessive fluency of Mr. Frederic Harrison. Finally, Bridges published in 1897-1900 the book on which he had been engaged for years—an edition of the 'Opus Major' of Roger Bacon. Unfortunately he had deferred it too long, for by that time his health had begun to fail, and he was unable to give sufficient care to the collation fo the test or to the editing. It did not, therefore, satisfy the scholars, and it is to be feared that some of the review of it wounded him severely. For some years past Mr. Bridges was more or less of an invalid, and seldom visited his old London haunts at the Athenæum or elsewhere. He was of a shy, retiring nature, but the few people who knew him well had the highest respect and regard both for his character and his abilities. He died at Tunbridge Wells on the 15th inst."
This work was published in 1906 and is anonymous or pseudonymous due to unknown authorship. It is in the public domain in the United States as well as countries and areas where the copyright terms of anonymous or pseudonymous works are 117 years or less since publication.
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# The Times/1906/Public notice/Walter Frank Raphael Weldon

Source: The Times/1906/Public notice, Monday, Apr 16, 1906; Issue 37995; pg. 1 — Deaths
Layout 2WELDON.—On Good Friday, the 13th April, in London, of acute pneumonia, Walter Frank Raphael Weldon, F.R.S., of Merton Lea, Oxford, Linacre Professor in the University, aged 46.
This work is ineligible for copyright and therefore in the public domain, because it consists entirely of information that is common property and contains no original authorship.
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# The Times/1906/Obituary/Henrietta Muller

* related portals: Obituaries.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
Source: The Times, Wednesday, Jan 17, 1906; pg. 6; Issue 37919 — Obituary.
A correspondent writes:—Miss Henrietta Muller, who died on January 4 at Washington, United States of America, was at one time one of the hardest workers on the London School board, and in a real intimate sense the friend of the women teachers to a singular degree. She was born in Valparaiso, and her education was for the most part not that of the school. She was one of the early Girton students who when past girlhood eagerly embraced the new opportunities for the higher education of women. In 1879, upon the advice of Mr and Mrs, Henry Fawcett, she stood in the Lambeth Division for election to the School Board, was returned at the head of the poll for London, and preside at the first meeting of the new Board. As a member, she was independent of party, and some of her most valuable work consisted in carrying small practical reforms suggested to her by her contact visiting at the schools and her close relations with the teachers. For the sake of the children's eyesight, she sought and obtained a reduction in the number of stitches per inch required in the schools—a number which she proved to exceed that in the finest work sold in the best London shops! Her heart was in the "women's movement." While still at Girton she contributed to start the Women's Printing Society, and was in touch with Mrs. Paterson's initial efforts in establishing women's trade unions. She founded the Society for the Return of Women as Poor Law Guardians, and was its first secretary. In March, 1882, she presided at the public meeting which appointed a provisional committee for establishing near University College and the London School of Medicine for Women a hall of residence for women students, now known as College-hall. For the enfranchisement of women she worked unremittingly to the end of her life. She started a weekly penny paper for women, which for many years held its own and supplied news of the work of women and the progress of the women's cause. She travelled much and alone, not only in Europe and America, but also in Asia, and she spent several years in India. For part of this time she lived as a native among the natives in the hills, and she was able to secure in some degree better treatment for the women.
This work was published in 1906 and is anonymous or pseudonymous due to unknown authorship. It is in the public domain in the United States as well as countries and areas where the copyright terms of anonymous or pseudonymous works are 117 years or less since publication.
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# The Times/1906/Obituary/Walter Frank Raphael Weldon

* related portals: Obituaries.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
Source: The Times, Monday, Apr 16, 1906; Issue 37995; pg. 4 — Obituary. Professor W. F. R. Weldon.
Obituary Professor W. F. R. Weldon
Professor Walter Frank Raphael Weldon, F.R.S., who died suddenly in London on Friday last, was not the least distinguished member of the younger school of biologists. Born in 1860, he took a first-class in the Natural Science Tripos at Cambridge in 1881, and became a Fellow of St. John's in 1884. For several years he held the Chair of Comparitive Anatomy and Zoology at University College, London, resigning it in 1899 to become Linacre Professor of Comparitive Anatomy at Oxford. In 1900 he too the D.Sc. degree, and as Linacre Professor he held a fellowship at Merton. Professor Weldon was a constant attendant at the meetings of the British Association, on the general committee of which body he served as a vice-president of Section D, (zoology). In the proceedings of this section, Professor Weldon took an active part, and at the Cambridge meeting, in 1904, he was one of the protagonists of the sharp encounter that took place between the champions of the "Mendelian" and the "Ancestrian" theories of heredity. Mr. William Bateson, as president of the Section D. for the year, had devoted his address to a vindication of the Mendelian principles in regard to heredity and variation, and subsequent discussion on the same subject provoked from Professor Weldon and Professor Karl Pearson some rather severe criticism, to which Mr. Bateson replied. The debate, which was conducted before a large and somewhat agitated audience, resolved itself into a dialectical dual between the president of the section and Professor Weldon, and developed quite a considerable amount of heat.
This work was published in 1906 and is anonymous or pseudonymous due to unknown authorship. It is in the public domain in the United States as well as countries and areas where the copyright terms of anonymous or pseudonymous works are 117 years or less since publication.
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# The Times/1906/Public notice/Coutts Trotter

The Times Thursday, Feb 08, 1906; Issue 37938; pg. 1; col A — Deaths
Layout 2 TROTTER.—On Monday, the 5th Feb., at 10, Randolph-crescent, Edinburgh, suddenly, Coutts Trotter, born 1831.
This work is ineligible for copyright and therefore in the public domain, because it consists entirely of information that is common property and contains no original authorship.
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# The Times/1906/Obituary/Lionel Smith Beale

Lionel Smith Beale (1828–1906) Source: Obituary. The Times, Thursday, Mar 29, 1906; Issue 37980; pg. 7; col F
Layout 2Professor Lionel Smith Beale. M.B.Lond., F.R.S., Emeritus Professor of Medicine at King's College, London, and consulting physician to King's College Hospital, died yesterday at the age of 78. Professor Beale was born in London, the son of Mr. Lionel John Beale, M.R.C.S., and educated at King's College School and King's College, London. A year after taking his degree in medicine he established a private chemical and microscopical laboratory for teaching and original research, and in 1853, being then only 25 years of age, he was appointed professor of physiology and general and morbid anatomy at King's College. He afterwards held the chair of pathology, and finally that of the principle and practice of medicine, resigning the latter in 1896 after 43 years' of professorial work. For 40 years Professor Beale was physician to King's College Hospital, and the honours and appointments he received during his active career included the Baly medal in 1871, Croonian Lecturer to the Royal Society, 1865, Lumleian Lecturer at the Royal College of Physicians, 1875, president of the Royal Microscopical Society, 1879, and Government medical referee for England, 1891-1904. Professor Beale was the author of many professional and other publications, among the best known being "The Microscope in Medicine," "How to Work with the Microscope," "Protoplasm: Physical Law and Life," and "Slight Ailments and their Treatment." Professor Beale married Frances, daughter of Dr. Blakiston, F.R.S., St. Leonards-on-Sea. His son, Mr. Peyton T. B. Beale, is surgeon of King's College and Great Northern Central Hospitals. The funeral, which will be private, will take place at Weybridge Cemetery on Saturday.
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
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# The Times/1907

Content exists for this periodical, though at this stage it is not specifically organised beyond a basic hierarchy.
The pages listed below are an automatically generated listing.
Special:PrefixIndex/The Times/1907/
# The Times/1906/Obituary/James Dredge

James Dredge (1840–1906) Source: Obituary. The Times, Saturday, Aug 18, 1906; Issue 38102; pg. 4; col C
Layout 2By the death, which occurred on Wednesday, at the age of 66, of Mr. James Dredge, C.M.G., the scientific world loses one who has played a prominent part in the engineering profession for many years past. He was joint editor with Mr. W. H. Maw of the well-known technical journal Engineering—a publication which has done much to advance the cause of mechanical science during the last 40 years. Mr. Dredge was born in Bath, his father being well known as the designer of suspension bridges, some of which he built at his own risk in order to get his ideas put into practical shape. From a financial point of view this was not successful, but the end was gained that the "Dredge Suspension" became established. On coming to London in 1853 Mr. James Dredge entered the office of the late Mr. D. K. Clarke, and in 1862 he joined the staff of the late Sir John Fowler and was engaged in work connected with the construction of the Metropolitan District Railway, and also with other undertakings which were under the control of this great engineer. At the end of 1865 he became associated with the late Zerah Colburn, who was then commencing the publication of Engineering, and in 1870, on the death of Mr. Colburn, he became a joint editor of the journal. Mr. Dredge took great interest in the various international exhibitions held both in this country and abroad.. he was created a Companion of the Order of St. Michael and St. George for his services as Commissioner-General for Great Britain at the Brussels Exhibition of 1897. He was a member of the Institution of Civil Engineers, of the Institution of Mechanical Engineers, and some other engineering societies.
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
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# Come, O Faithful, With Sweet Voices

From Annus Sanctus: Hymns of the Church for the Ecclesiastical Year, 1884; retrieved from hymnsandcarolsofchristmas.com
Come, O faithful, with sweet voices Lift the song that heaven rejoices,  Song to Bethlehem glory bringing: Where the swathing-clothes enfold him, King of angels, there behold him:  Come, with thoughts to heaven upsoaring;  Come, with lowly knees adoring;  Come, angelic anthems singing.
God of God, in him there finding, Light of Light, with glory blinding,  These to Virgin sweetly clinging; Come, in tender Babe beholding Unbegotten might unfolding:  Come, with thoughts to heaven upsoaring;  Come, with lowly knees adoring;  Come, angelic anthems singing.
Hark, angelic paens sounding Fill heaven's vault with song astounding,  Song sweet peace to earth now bringing: Chant thou, 'Glory in the highest', to the God for whom thou sighest:  Come, with thoughts to heaven upsoaring;  Come, with lowly knees adoring;  Come, angelic anthems singing.
Therefore, on this feast of glory, When on earth began his story,  Round our Jesus praises ringing; Sing to God in heaven paternal, Sing the Word-made-flesh supernal:  Come, with thoughts to heaven upsoaring;  Come, with lowly knees adoring;  Come, angelic anthems singing.
# Come, Sinners, to the Gospel Feast

* Come, Sinners, to the Gospel Feast (version 1)
* Come, Sinners, to the Gospel Feast (version 2)
# Come, Thou Almighty King

* related portals: Hymns.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, Wikidata item.
The earliest known publication of this hymn is a leaflet that was bound into the 6th edition of George Whitefield's Collection of Hymns for Social Worship, 1757. In this leaflet, the hymn had five verses of seven lines each, and was titled "An Hymn to the Trinity." The leaflet also contained the hymn "Jesus, Let Thy Pitying Eye" by Charles Wesley, and because of this hymnologist Daniel Sedgwick attributed "Come Thou Almighty King" to Wesley as well. However, there is no record of this hymn in any of Wesley's collections of hymns, nor is there any hymn known to be Wesley's that uses the same meter as this hymn (6,6,4,6,6,6,4).
"Come Thou Almighty King" is usually sung to the tune "Italian Hymn" (also called "Moscow" or "Trinity"), which was written as a musical setting for this hymn by Felice de Giardini. Warning: template has been deprecated.
* "Come, thou almighty King", in Our Hymns and Their Authors, 1892 (external scan)
* "Come, Thou Almighty King" in The Army and Navy Hymnal, 1920
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
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# Come, Send Round The Wine

Come, send round the wine, and leave points of belief To simpleton sages, and reasoning fools; This moment's a flower too fair and brief, To be wither'd and stain'd by the dust of the schools. Your glass may be purple, and mine may be blue, But while they are fill'd from the same bright bowl, The fool that would quarrel for difference of hue Deserves not the comfort they shed o'er the soul.
Shall I ask the brave soldier who fights by my side In the cause of mankind, if our creeds agree? Shall I give up the friend I have valued and tried, If he kneel not before the same altar with me? From the heretic girl of my soul should I fly To seek somewhere else a more orthodox kiss? No, perish the hearts, and the laws that try Truth, valour, or love, by a standard like this!
# Come, Sinners, to the Gospel Feast (version 2)

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
See also Come, Sinners, to the Gospel Feast
Come, sinners, to the gospel feast, let every soul be Jesus' guest. Ye need not one be left behind, for God hath bid all humankind.
Do not begin to make excuse; ah! do not you his grace refuse; your worldly cares and pleasures leave, and take what Jesus hath to give.
Come and partake the gospel feast, be saved from sin, in Jesus rest; O taste the goodness of our God, and eat his flesh and drink his blood.
See him set forth before your eyes; behold the bleeding sacrifice; his offered love make haste to embrace, and freely now be saved by grace.
Ye who believe his record true shall sup with him and he with you; come to the feast, be saved from sin, for Jesus waits to take you in.
# Come, Thou Conqueror of the Nations

Come, Thou Conqueror of the nations, Now on Thy white horse appear; Earthquakes, famines, desolations Signify Thy kingdom near: True and faithful! Stablish Thy dominion here.
Thine the kingdom, power, and glory; Thine the ransomed nations are. Let the heathen fall before Thee, Let the isles Thy power declare. Judge and conquer All mankind in righteous war.
Thee let all mankind admire, Object of our joy and dread! Flame Thine eyes with heavenly fire, Many crowns upon Thy head. But Thine essence None, except Thyself, can read.
Yet we know our Mediator, By the Father’s grace bestowed; Meanly clothed in human nature, Thee we call the Word of God. Flesh Thy garment, Dipped in Thy own sacred blood.
Captain, God of our salvation, Thou Who hast the wine press trod, Borne the Almighty’s indignation, Quenched the fiercest wrath of God, Take the kingdom, Claim the purchase of Thy blood.
On Thy thigh and clothing written, Show the world Thy heavenly Name, That, with loving wonder smitten, All may glorify the Lamb. All adore Thee, All the Lord of hosts proclaim.
Honor, glory, and salvation To the Lord our God we give. Power, and endless adoration, Thou art worthy to receive. Reign triumphant, King of kings, forever live!
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
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# Come, O Thou All Victorious Lord

Come, O Thou all-victorious Lord! Thy power to us make known; Strike with the hammer of Thy Word, And break these hearts of stone.
O that we all might now begin Our foolishness to mourn; And turn at once from every sin, And to our Savior turn!
Give us ourselves and Thee to know, In this our gracious day; Repentance unto life bestow, And take our sins away.
Conclude us first in unbelief, And freely then release; Fill every soul with sacred grief, And then with sacred peace.
Impoverish, Lord, and then relieve, And then enrich the poor; The knowledge of our sickness give, The knowledge of our cure.
That blessèd sense of guilt impart, And then remove the load; Trouble, and wash the troubled heart In the atoning blood.
Our desperate state through sin declare, And speak our sins forgiv’n; By perfect holiness prepare, And take us up to Heav’n.
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