OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Volume 1/Index to Synonyms

Edition of 1802.
INDEX
To the Corresponding Synonyms, or Inversions of Terms, occurring in the First Volume.
* Abele-tree; see Poplar, the White.
* Acetite of Copper; see Verdigrease.
* Agio; see Bank.
* Argentine, the Common; see Thistle, the Cotton.
* Agriculture; see Husbandry.
* Ale-hoof; see Ground-Ivy.
* Almond-leaved Willow; see Willow.
* Alpine Bistort; see Bistort, the Small.
* Apoplexy, in Farriery; see Staggers.
* Apple-Quince; see Quince.
* ——-Rose; see Rose.
* ——-tree, Coccus; see Coccus.
* Arbutus, the Black-berried Alpine; see Strawberry-tree.
* Arcell; see Liverwort, the Dark-coloured.
* Archangel, the Red; see Dead-nettle.
* Archangel, the White; see Dead-nettle.
* Argol; see Orchal.
* Arrow-grass; see Barilla.
* Ash-weed; see Goutweed.
* Asp; see Poplar.
* Asthma, in Farriery; see Cough.
* Balass; see Ruby.
* Balm of Gilead; see Gilead.
* Balsam of Copaiba; see Copaiba.
* Balsamine-sage; see Sage.
* Bank-cresses; see Mustard, the Common Hedge.
* Banstickle; see Stickleback, the Common.
* Barley-big; see Bere.
* Bastard-cress; see Mithridate-mustard.
* Bastard Saffron; see Safflower.
* Bath-cheese; see Cheese (in Supplem.)
* Beach-sumach; see Sumach, the Narrow-leaved.
* Bear-berries, or Bear-whortle-berries; see Strawberry-tree.
* Beetle; see Chafer.
* Bidet; see Water-closet.
* Bird-grass; see Meadow-grass, the Roughish.
* Bird's-foot Trefoil; see Trefoil, the Common Bird's-foot.
* Bites of Dogs; see Dog.
* Bitter-apple; see Cucumber.
* Blackberry-bearing Alder; see Alder Buckthorn.
* Black-legs; see Quarter-evil.
* Black-thorn; see Sloe-tree.
* Bladder, in Horses; see Diabetes and Strangury (in Supplem.)
* Bladder Campion; see Spading Poppy.
* Bladder-locks; see Sea-wrack, the Esculent.
* Blessed-thistle; see Thistle.
* Blowing of Fish; see Fish.
* Blue Hawk; see Hen-harrier.
* Blue Ink; see Ink.
* Blanks; see Buck-wheat.
* Breeze; see Gad-fly.
* Brimstone; see Sulphur.
* British Viper; see Viper, the Common. ​
* Broken-wind; see Wind.
* Bruisewort; see Soapwort, the Common.
* Brussels-Carpet; see Carpet.
* Buck; see Deer.
* Bucket; see Well.
* Bugloss, the Greater Garden; see Alkanet.
* Bulbous Crow-foot; see Crow-foot.
* Bullace-plum; see Plum-tree.
* Bunt; see Puff-ball, the Common.
* Burn-baiting; see Burning of Land.
* Burnet-rose; see Rose.
* Bur-reed; see Bur-weed (in Supplem.)
* Cabbage-lettuce ; see Lettuce.
* Cacao-tree; see Chocolate-tree (in Supplem.)
* Calabash; see Gourd.
* Calaguala; see Cough.
* Cam-ho-tea; see Tea-tree.
* Canal-coal ; see Coal.
* Carolina-poplar; see Poplar.
* Caroline-thistle; see Carline.
* Carrion-crow; see Crow.
* Case-charr; see Charr.
* Catch-fly; see Fly, the Catch.
* Cat's-foot; see Cud-weed.
* Chagreen; see Shagreen.
* Channel; see Kennel.
* Chedder-cheese; see Cheese.
* Cheshire-cheese; see Cheese.
* Childing-pink; see Pink.
* Chili-strawberry; see Strawberry.
* Chimney-swallow; see Swallow, the Common.
* China Orange; see Orange.
* Chirurgeon; see Surgeon.
* Chive, or Chived-garlic; see Garlic.
* Chronology; see Kalendar.
* Cider; see Cyder.
* Cieling; see Ceiling.
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Vine, the Wild

Edition of 1802.
​Vine, the Wild. See Bryony, the White.
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Vichy-Water

Edition of 1802.
​VICHY-WATER, is obtained from the tepid mineral springs, that rise in the vicinity of Vichy, in France. On account of its chalybeate and alkaline ingredients, it is taken internally; being reputed to be of great service in bilious colics, diarrhœas, and in disorders of the stomach, especially such as arise from a relaxed or debilitated state of that organ.
These waters are likewise very useful, when employed as a tepid bath, particularly in rheumatism, sciatica, gout, &c.: by combining the internal use with the external application, they have often effected a cure, where other remedies had failed to afford any relief.
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Vetch, the Corn

Edition of 1802.
​VETCH, the Corn, Wild, or Hairy Tare, Tine-tare, or Rough-podded Tare, Ervum hirsutum, L. an indigenous plant, growing in sandy corn-fields, hedges, and meadows, where it flowers in the month of June.—This vegetable is eaten by horses, cows, goats, and sheep; but it ought to be carefully eradicated; as, during wet seasons, whole crops of corn have been overpowered, and their growth completely stifled, by this pernicious weed.
# Donohoe v. El Paso & Southwestern Railroad Company

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
214 U.S. 499
Donohoe v. El Paso & Southwestern Railroad Company
Mr. Charles F. Ainsworth for appellant.
Messrs. A. B. Browne, Alexander Britton, and E. E. Ellenwood for appellee.
Per Curiam:

## 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
# Donohoe v. El Paso & Southwestern Railroad Company/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
214 U.S. 499
Donohoe v. El Paso & Southwestern Railroad Company
Judgment affirmed. Roberts v. Northern P. R. Co. 158 U.S. 1, 39 L. ed. 873, 15 Sup. Ct. Rep. 756; Northern P. R. Co. v. Smith, 171 U.S. 260, 43 L. ed. 157, 18 Sup. Ct. Rep. 794.

## 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
# Donnelley v. United States

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
276 U.S. 505
Donnelley v. United States
Argued: Jan. 19, 1928. --- Decided: April 9, 1928
Messrs. Frank H. Norcross, of Reno, Nev., and Frank M. Hoyt, of Milwaukee, Wis., for Donnelley.
[Argument of Counsel from Pages 506-508 intentionally omitted]
The Attorney General and Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, Asst. Atty. Gen., for the United States.
Mr. Justice BUTLER 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
# Donohue v. Vosper

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
243 U.S. 59
Donohue v. Vosper
Argued: January 26, 1917. --- Decided: March 6, 1917
Mr. A. H. Ryall for plaintiff in error.
Mr. Dan H. Ball for defendants in error.
Mr. Justice McKenna 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
# Donnelly v. District of Columbia/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
119 U.S. 339
Donnelly v. District of Columbia
The judgment in this case is affirmed, on the authority of Looney v. District of Columbia, 113 U.S. 258; S.C.. 5 Sup. Ct. Rep. 463. It having been found as a fact by the court below that no mistake had been made in reducing the contract to writing, no questions are presented in this court on that branch of the case. Affirmed.

## 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
# Donnelly v. United States

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
228 U.S. 243
Donnelly v. United States
Argued: December 18, 1912. --- Decided: April 7, 1913
[Syllabus from pages 243-245 intentionally omitted]
Messrs. John F. Quinn and W. F. Clyborne for plaintiff in error.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 245-248 intentionally omitted]
Assistant Attorney General Denison for defendant in error.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 248-252 intentionally omitted]
Mr. Justice Pitney 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
# Donnelly v. District of Columbia

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
119 U.S. 339
Donnelly v. District of Columbia
[Statement of Case from 339-340 intentionally omitted]
V. B. Edwards, for appellants, Donnelly and another, Ex'rs, etc. Asst. Atty. Gen. Maury, for appellee, District of Columbia.
WAITE, C. 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
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Amaurosis

Edition of 1802.
​Amaurosis. See Gutta Serena.
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Ammoniac

Edition of 1802.
​AMMONIAC is a concrete, gummy-resinous juice, usually brought from the East Indies in large masses composed of lumps or tears of a milky colour, but on exposure to the air, it quickly acquires a yellowish appearance. Hitherto we have no certain account of the plant which affords this juice, but it has, and with some probability, been asserted, that it is a species of the ferula, from another species of which is also produced the asa fœtida;—it is said to grow in Nubia, Abyssinia, and the interior parts of Egypt.
This gum has a nauseous sweetish taste, succeeded by a sensation of bitter; and a smell somewhat resembling, but more grateful than, galbanum. When chewed, it softens in the mouth, and becomes of a white colour. It may be partially dissolved, in water, or in vinegar, with which it assumes the appearance of milk, but the resinous part, amounting to about one half, subsides when suffered to rest. A similar composition, but much inferior in virtue, is frequently sold under the name of strained gum ammoniac. Those tears which are large, dry, and free from little stones, or other impurities, should be selected and prepared for internal use; the coarser kind may be purified by solution and straining, but unless this be carefully managed, it will lose a considerable portion of its line and more volatile parts.
In medicine, it is prescribed for removing obstructions of the abdominal viscera; in hysterical complaints occasioned by the deficiency of periodical evacuations, and in long and obstinate colics, proceeding from viscid matter lodged in the intestines. A solution of it, in vinegar of squills, has proved of considerable service in the humid chronic asthma of the aged and decrepit. The most convenient form for its exhibition, is that of pills; a scruple may be given every night, or oftener. Externally it is used for softening and ripening indolent tumours; and with a mixture of squill vinegar, forms a plaister which has sometimes been successfully recommended for white swellings. A solution of it, in penny-royal water, is usually kept in the shops, under the name of ammoniac milk.
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Amber

Edition of 1802.
​AMBER (Succinum) is a hard, bituminous substance, possessing a subacid resinous taste, and a fragrant aromatic smell. It is the production of many countries, but the best sort is that which is found in various parts of England, especially in the clay and gravel-pits between Tyburn and Kensington, as well as behind St. George's hospital, near Hyde-Park Corner, where fine specimens of this concrete are occasionally discovered. Prussia possesses it in great abundance, and the king derives from this article alone an annual revenue of ​26,000 dollars; on which account the late Frederic professed himself to belong to the trade of amber-turners.
Those parts of the earth which produce this bitumen, are generally covered with a soft slaty stone, and abound with vitriol. Its most remarkable properties are, that it attracts other bodies to its surface, such as paper, hair, wool, &c. and that it presents a luminous appearance in the dark. In its native form, under ground, it resembles various substances, such as pears, almonds, peas, &c.; but, when broken, leaves, insects, and other small objects, frequently appear inclosed: hence it has been supposed, that amber was originally in a fluid state, or that from its exposure to the sun, it became softened, so as to be susceptible of those impressions. As these insects are never found in its centre, but always near its surface, the latter seems the more probable conjecture. Animals of all kinds, are extremely fond of it, and pieces are frequently discovered in their excrements. Several centuries before the Christian æra, it was in high esteem as a medicine; and Plato, Aristotle, and other writers, have commended its virtues: among the Romans it was valued as a gem, and in the reign of Nero, brought in immense quantities to the capital, where it was highly prized by the fashionable ladies, who decorated themselves with trinkets made of that substance; a custom which is still prevalent at Munster in Westphalia, and other catholic countries, where it is converted into amulets, crosses, &c.
As a medicine, amber is at present but in little repute, though it is still given in fluor albus, hysteric affections, and in those diseases which proceed from debility. Formerly it was used in a variety of preparations, but of late, an aromatic balsam, a powder, and an essential oil, are the only forms in which it is employed.
Lastly, this bituminous matter constitutes the basis of several kinds of varnish. It is used for the coating of various toys, for staining the papier maché, and for the varnishing of carriages; for which last purpose, however, it is more profitable to dissolve the gum copal. The following is a simple and efficacious recipe for making the amber varnish.
Melt the amber slowly in a crucible, till it becomes black; then reduce it to a fine powder, and boil it in lintseed oil, or in a mixture of this and the oil of turpentine.—See Varnish.
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Ambergrise

Edition of 1802.
​AMBERGRISE, or Grey Amber, is a solid, opake, bituminous substance, of a greyish or ash colour, usually intermixed with yellow and blackish veins. This concrete is found floating on the sea, or thrown on the shores, and is produced in the greatest quantity by the Indian Ocean. It has been sometimes also discovered by fishermen in the bellies of whales, in lumps of various sizes, from half an ounce to one hundred pounds in weight. Hence it is supposed to be an animal production. Clusius, however, asserts that it is an indurated and indigested part of the food collected by these fish, and forms a similar concretion with that of the bezoar found in the stomach of other animals. When pure, it softens between the fingers; melts into an oil, in a moderate degree of heat, and, in a stronger one, proves highly volatile. Slightly ​warmed, it emits a fragrant odour, and when set on fire, smells like amber. It dissolves, though with difficulty, in spirits of wine, and essential oils, but not in those which are expressed from vegetables, nor in water.
In Asia, and part of Africa, ambergrise is not only used in medicine, and as an article of perfumery, but also applied to the purposes of cookery, by adding it as a spice to several dishes. It is valued by the Turks as an aphrodisiac, and erroneously supposed to promote longevity.
In this country, it was formerly esteemed a cordial, and to be of great service in disorders of the head, and nervous complaints; but it now chiefly serves as an agreeable perfume, and is certainly free from many of these inconveniencies which usually accompany substances of this description.
Ambergrise may be considered as genuine, when it emits a fragrant smell, on thrusting a hot needle into its substance, and melts like fat, of an uniform consistence.
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Ambury

Edition of 1802.
​AMBURY, in farriery, signifies a tumour, or wart which is soft to the touch, and full of extravasated blood. It is a disorder incident to horses, and may be cured by the following method.
Tie a strong hair very tight round the part affected; and, after it has spontaneously fallen off, which usually happens in about eight days, sprinkle powdered verdigrise on the place, to prevent a return of the complaint. When, from its local situation, it cannot be tied, it may be either cut out with a knife, or burnt away with a sharp, hot iron; or, where this cannot be practised with safety, for instance, in sinewy parts, it may be removed by applying oil of vitriol, or corrosive sublimate to the tumour. During the cure, the animal must be kept quiet, and free from every exertion.
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Alyssum sativum

Edition of 1802.
​Alyssum sativum, L. See Gold of Pleasure.
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Amaranthus Blitum

Edition of 1802.
​Amaranthus Blitum, L. See Small Red Blite.
# Dreams & Dust/The Nobler Lesson

Published in the collection Dreams and Dust (1915).
CHRIST was of virgin birth, and, being slain, The creedists say, He rose from death again. Oh, futile age-long talk of death and birth!-- His life, that is the one thing wonder-worth; Not how He came, but how He lived on earth. For if gods stoop, and with quaint jugglery Mock nature's laws, how shall that profit thee?-- The nobler lesson is that mortals can Grow godlike through this baffled front of man!
# Dreams & Dust/The Seeker

Published in the collection Dreams and Dust (1915).
THE creeds he wrought of dream and thought Fall from him at the touch of life, His old gods fail him in the strife-- Withdrawn, the heavens he sought!
Vanished, the miracles that led, The cloud at noon, the flame at night; The vision that he wing'd and sped Falls backward, baffled, from the height;
Yet in the wreck of these he stands Upheld by something grim and strong; Some stubborn instinct lifts a song And nerves him, heart and hands:
He does not dare to call it hope;-- It is not aught that seeks reward--
Nor faith, that up some sunward slope Runs aureoled to meet its lord;
It touches something elder far Than faith or creed or thought in man, It was ere yet these lived and ran Like light from star to star;
It touches that stark, primal need That from unpeopled voids and vast Fashioned the first crude, childish creed,-- And still shall fashion, till the last!
For one word is the tale of men: They fling their icons to the sod, And having trampled down a god They seek a god again!
Stripped of his creeds inherited, Bereft of all his sires held true, Amid the wreck of visions dead He thrills at touch of visions new. . . .
He wings another Dream for flight. . . . He seeks beyond the outmost dawn A god he set there . . . and, anon, Drags that god from the height!
But aye from ruined faiths and old That droop and die, fall bruised seeds; And when new flowers and faiths unfold They're lovelier flowers, they're kindlier creeds.
# Dreams & Dust/The Parting

Published in the collection Dreams and Dust (1915).
WE have come "the primrose way," Folly, thou and I! Such a glamor and a grace Ever glimmered on thy face, Ever such a witchery Lit the laughing eyes of thee, Could a fool like me withstand Folly's feast and beckoning hand? Drinking, how thy lips' caress Spiced the cup of waywardness! So we came "the primrose way," Folly, thou and I!
But now, Folly, we must part, Folly, thou and I! Shall one look with mirth or tears Back on all his wasted years, Purposes dissolved in wine, Pearls flung to the heedless swine?--
Idle days and nights of mirth, Were they pleasures nothing worth? Well, there's no gainsaying we Squandered youth right merrily! But now, Folly, we must part, Folly, thou and I!
# Dreams & Dust/The Piltdown Skull

Published in the collection Dreams and Dust (1915).
WHAT was his life, back yonder In the dusk where time began, This beast uncouth with the jaw of an ape And the eye and brain of a man?-- Work, and the wooing of woman, Fight, and the lust of fight, Play, and the blind beginnings Of an Art that groped for light?--
In the wonder of redder mornings, By the beauty of brighter seas, Did he stand, the world's first thinker, Scorning his clan's decrees?-- Seeking, with baffled eyes, In the dumb, inscrutable skies, A name for the greater glory That only the dreamer sees?
One day, when the afterglows, Like quick and sentient things,
With a rush of their vast, wild wings, Rose out of the shaken ocean As great birds rise from the sod, Did the shock of their sudden splendor Stir him and startle and thrill him, Grip him and shake him and fill him With a sense as of heights untrod?-- Did he tremble with hope and vision, And grasp at a hint of God?
London stands where the mammoth Caked shag flanks with slime-- And what are our lives that inherit The treasures of all time? Work, and the wooing of woman, Fight, and the lust of fight, A little play (and too much toil!) With an Art that gropes for light; And now and then a dreamer, Rapt, from his lonely sod Looks up and is thrilled and startled With a fleeting sense of God!
# Dreams & Dust/The Rebel

Published in the collection Dreams and Dust (1915).
No doubt the ordered worlds speed on With purpose in their wings; No doubt the ordered songs are sweet Each worthy angel sings; And doubtless it is wise to heed The ordered words of Kings;
But how the heart leaps up to greet The headlong, rebel flight, Whenas some reckless meteor Blazes across the night! Some comet--Byron--Lucifer-- Has dared to Be, and fight!
No doubt but it is safe to dwell Where ordered duties are; No doubt the cherubs earn their wage Who wind each ticking star;
No doubt the system is quite right!-- Sane, ordered, regular;
But how the rebel fires the soul Who dares the strong gods' ire! Each Byron!--Shelley!--Lucifer!-- And all the outcast choir That chant when some Prometheus Leaps up to steal Jove's fire!
# Dreams & Dust/The Sage and the Woman

Published in the collection Dreams and Dust (1915).
'TWIXT ancient Beersheba and Dan Another such a caravan Dazed Palestine had never seen As that which bore Sabea's queen Up from the fain and flaming South To slake her yearning spirit's drouth At wisdom's pools, with Solomon.
With gifts of scented sandalwood, And labdanum, and cassia-bud, With spicy spoils of Araby And camel-loads of ivory And heavy cloths that glanced and shone With inwrought pearl and beryl-stone She came, a bold Sabean girl.
And did she find him grave, or gay? Perchance his palace breathed that day With psalters sounding solemnly-- Or cymbals' merrier minstrelsy-- Perchance the wearied monarch heard Some loose-tongued prophet's meddling word;-- None knows, no one--but Solomon!
She looked--with eyne wherein were blent All ardors of the Orient; She spake--all magics of the South Were compassed in the witch's mouth;-- He thought the scarlet lips of her More precious than En Gedi's myrrh, The lips of that Sabean girl;
By many an amorous sun caressed, From lifted brow to amber breast She gleamed in vivid loveliness-- And lithe as any leopardess-- And verily, one blames thee not If thine own proverbs were forgot, O Solomon, wise Solomon!
She danced for him, and surely she Learnt dancing from some moonlit sea
Where elfin vapors swirled and swayed While the wild pipes of witchcraft played Such clutching music 'twould impel A prophet's self to dance to hell-- So spun the light Sabean girl.
He swore her laughter had the lilt Of chiming waters that are spilt In sprays of spurted melody From founts of carven porphyry, And in the billowy turbulence Of her dusk hair drowned soul and sense-- Dark tides and deep, O Solomon!
Perchance unto her day belongs His poem called the Song of Songs, Each little lyric interval Timed to her pulse's rise and fall;-- Or when he cried out wearily That all things end in vanity Did he mean that Sabean girl?
The bright barbaric opulence, The sun-kist Temple, Kedar's tents,--
How many a careless caravan 'Twixt Beersheba and ruined Dan, Within these forty centuries, Has flung their dust to many a breeze, With dust that was King Solomon!
But still the lesson holds as true, O King, as when she lessoned you: That very wise men are not wise Until they read in Folly's eyes The wisdom that escapes the schools, That bids the sage revise his rules By light of some Sabean girl!