OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Little Graves

from The Bowdoin Poets (1840)
'Twas autumn, and the leaves were dry,  And rustled on the ground,  And chilly winds went whistling by  With low and pensive sound,
 As through the grave yard's lone retreat,  By meditation led,  I walked with slow and cautious feet  Above the sleeping dead.
 Three little graves, ranged side by side,  My close attention drew;  O'er two the tall grass bending sighed,  And one seemed fresh and new.
 As lingering there I mused awhile  On death's long, dreamless sleep,  And morning life's deceitful smile,  A mourner came to weep.
 Her form was bowed, but not with years,  Her words were faint and few,  And on those little graves her tears  Distilled like evening dew.
 A prattling boy, some four years old,  Her trembling hand embraced,  And from my heart the tale he told  Will never be effaced.
 'Mamma, now you must love me more,  'For little sister's dead;  'And t'other sister died before,  'And brother too, you said.
 'Mamma, what made sweet sister die?  'She loved me when we played:  'You told me, if I would not cry,  'You'd show me where she's laid.'
 'Tis here, my child, that sister lies,  'Deep buried in the ground;  'No light comes to her little eyes,  'And she can hear no sound.
 'Mamma, why can't we take her up,  'And put her in my bed?  'I'll feed her from my little cup,  'And then she wont be dead.    'For sister 'll be afraid to lie  'In this dark grave to-night,  'And she'll be very cold, and cry,  'Because there is no light.'
 'No, sister is not cold, my child,  'For God, who saw her die,  'As He looked down from Heaven and smiled,  'Called her above the sky.
 'And then her spirit quickly fled  'To God by whom 'twas given;  'Her body in the ground is dead,  'But sister lives in Heaven.'
 'Mamma, wont she be hungry there,  'And want some bread to eat?  'And who will give her clothes to wear,  'And keep them clean and neat?
 'Papa must go and carry some,  'I'll send her all I've got;  'And he must bring sweet sister home,  'Mamma, now must he not?'
 'No, my dear child, that cannot be;  'But if you're good and true,  'You'll one day go to her, but she  'Can never come to you.
 'Let little children come to me,  'Once the good Savior said;  'And in his arms she'll always be,  'And God will give her bread.'
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Napoleon of Notting Hill/Book 2

BOOK II
# The Napoleon of Notting Hill/Book 1

BOOK I
# The Napoleon of Notting Hill

IN THE DARK ENTRANCE THERE APPEARED A FLAMING FIGURE
* THE NAPOLEON
* of
* NOTTING HILL
* By
* GILBERT K. CHESTERTON
* With Seven Illustrations by WILLIAM GRAHAM ROBERTSON and a Map of the Seat of War
* LONDON : JOHN LANE : THE BODLEY HEAD :: NEW YORK JOHN LANE COMPANY :: MCMXIV
Copyright 1904 By John Lane
To Hilaire Belloc
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1936, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 87 years or less. This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Man of Last Resort

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
[Book 2 in the Randolph Mason series]
BY
MELVILLE DAVISSON POST
DWELLERS IN THE HILLS
THE MAN OF LAST RESORT
THE STRANGE SCHEMES OF RANDOLPH MASON. . .
THE MAN OF LAST RESORT
OR THE CLIENTS OF RANDOLPH MASON
BY MELVILLE DAVISSON POST
Author of "The Strange Schemes of Randolph Mason"
G. P. PUTNAM'S SONS NEW YORK AND LONDON The Knickerbocker Press
Copyright, 1897 by G. P. PUTNAM'S SONS Entered at Stationers' Hall, London —— Sixth Printing
The Knickerbocker Press, New York
CONTENTS.
* page
* Prefacev
* The Governor's Machine1
* Mrs. Van Bartan97
* Once in Jeopardy135
* The Grazier221
* The Rule against Carper259
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1930, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 93 years or less. This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Man of Last Resort/Mrs. Van Bartan
### MRS. VAN BARTAN

(See the famous opinion of Henry St. George Tucker, President of the Supreme Court of Virginia, in the leading case of Gallego's Executors vs. Attorney General, 3 Leigh, 450; also the opinion of John Marshall, Chief Justice of the United States, in the case of the Trustees of the Philadelphia Baptist Association et al. vs. Hart's Executors, 4 Wheaton's U. S. Reports, 330; also Knox vs. Knox's Executors, 9 W. Va., 125; 29 W. Va., 169, and cases cited.)
* Chapter 1
* Chapter 2
* Chapter 3
# The Murdered Minstrel

THE
MURDERED
MINSTREL.
TO WHICH ARE ADDED,
MARY, THE MAID OF THE INN,
AND
THE COMICAL STORY OF THRUMMY CAP.
GLASGOW: PRINTED FOR THE BOOKSELLERS.
* The Murdered Minstrel
* Mary, the Maid of the Inn
* Thrummy Cap
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Murdered Minstrel/The Murdered Minstrel

THE
MURDERED
MINSTREL.
# The Murdered Minstrel/Mary, the Maid of the Inn

MARY
THE MAID OF THE INN
# The Murdered Minstrel/Thrummy Cap

THRUMMY CAP.
A TALE
# The New International Encyclopædia/Donner, Raphael

Edition of 1905. See also Georg Rafael Donner on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​DONNER, Raphael (1692-1741). An Austrian sculptor, born at Esslingen. He received his artistic training chiefly at the Vienna Academy, was appointed to a post in the Imperial service in 1724, and in 1729 director of building to Prince Eszterházy. As a sculptor he endeavored to substitute for the over-elaborate and confused style of Bernini, then dominant in plastic art, a simpler method, combining the rococo and the antique. His works include two bas-reliefs in marble for Saint Stephen's Cathedral at Vienna, a fountain in lead for the court of the Old Town Hall, Vienna, and another for the New Market in that city.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Donnelly, Ignatius

Edition of 1905. See also Ignatius L. Donnelly on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​DON′NELLY, Ignatius (1831-1901). An American journalist, politician, and essayist of eccentric ingenuity. He was born in Philadelphia, studied law there, and was admitted to the bar in 1852, went to Minnesota in 1856, and was elected Lieutenant-Governor of that State in 1859 and 1861. From 1863 to 1869 he was a Representative in Congress. In 1873-78 he edited at Saint Louis The Antimonopolist, a weekly newspaper in support of the Greenback policy, and in 1876 was president of the Antimonopoly convention that nominated Peter Cooper for the Presidency of the United States. For many years he served as a Democrat in both Houses of the Legislature of Minnesota. He was nominated for the Vice-Presidency of the United States in 1898 by the People's Party, and in 1900 by the 'Middle-of-the-Road' wing of that party. Latterly he edited at Minneapolis a journal called The Representative. His Atlantis (1882) attracted attention in unscientific circles by its endeavor to prove that the island of that name once really existed, and was the original seat of civilization. Ragnarök (1883) undertook to explain the geologic formations of the drift age by cometary contact. The Great Cryptogram (1887) sought, by the application of an elaborate word-cipher to the First Folio, to furnish convincing evidence of the Baconian authorship of Shakespeare.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Donnithorne, Arthur

Edition of 1905. See also Adam Bede on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​DON′NITHORNE, Arthur. An aristocratic weakling in George Eliot's Adam Bede, the seducer of Hetty.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Donnybrook

Edition of 1905. See also Donnybrook, Dublin on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​DON′NYBROOK (Ir., Church of Saint Broc). A village in Dublin County, Ireland, and a southeastern suburb of Dublin (Map: Ireland, E 3). Population, about 2000. It was formerly famous for its fair, instituted under King John, and held annually in August. Originally of two weeks' duration, in later times the fair lasted only a week. It was noted for its debauchery and fighting, and in 1855 was finally abolished. A Donnybrook fair has become a popular term for any scene of uproar. Consult B. Gray (pen-name of R. B. Coffin), Donnybrook Fair (New York, 1865).
# The New International Encyclopædia/Doremus, Sarah Platt

Edition of 1905. See also Sarah Platt Doremus on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
DOREMUS, Mrs. Sarah Platt (Haines) (1802-77). An American philanthropist, born in New York City. She early became interested in missionary and philanthropic enterprises, and was active in organizing relief societies and in founding permanent homes and hospitals, particularly for women, among these may be mentioned the Isaac T. Hopper Home for women discharged from prison, the House and School of Industry for poor women, and the New York Woman's Hospital. In 1860 she established the Woman's Union Missionary Society. Her efforts in behalf of the wounded soldiers during the Civil War occupy a prominent place among her many noble works.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Donner, Johann Jakob Christian

Edition of 1905. See also Johann Jakob Christian Donner on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​DON′NER, Johann Jakob Christian (1799-1875). A German translator of the classic poets. He was born at Krefeld, and, after studying at Tübingen, was professor at Stuttgart from 1843 to 1852, when he resigned his professorship to devote himself entirely to literary labors. He rendered the works of the Greek and Roman poets into German, in their original metres. Among his translations are those of the satires of Juvenal (1821); Persius (1822); and the tragedies of Sophocles (1838-39, 11th ed. 1889). This work, his masterpiece, is still the basis for almost all the metrical translations of Sophocles. It was followed by translations of Euripides (1841-53); Æschylus (1854); the Iliad (1855-57); the Odissey (1858-59); Pindar (1860); and Aristophanes (1861). His translations of Terence (1864), Plautus (1864-65), and Quintus Smyrnæus (1866) were less successful.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Donoso, Justo

Edition of 1905. See also the disclaimer.
​DONOSO, dō̇-nō′sō̇, Justo (1800-68). A Chilean bishop, born at Santiago. He became rector of the Seminario Conciliar in that city, and was subsequently appointed lecturer on theology and secretary of the theological faculty at the university, and judge of the ecclesiastical court. He was one of the founders of the Revista Católica, which was published for more than thirty years, and was distinguished for his versatility as a lecturer, author, and minister. He afterwards became Bishop of Ancud (1844-55) and Serena (1855-68). His publication entitled Instituciones de derecho canonico americano (1863) is regarded as a standard work.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Doree

Edition of 1905. See also Sander (genus) on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
DOREE. A local name in French-speaking parts of Canada for the wall-eyed pike (Stizostedion).
# The New International Encyclopædia/Doremus, Robert Ogden

Edition of 1905. See also Robert Ogden Doremus on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
DOREMUS, Robert Ogden (1824—). An American chemist, born in New York City. He graduated in 1842 at the New York University, pursued studies in chemistry in Paris in 1847-48, established a chemical laboratory in New York in 1848, and graduated from the medical department of the New York University in 1850.
In 1861 he was appointed professor of chemistry and toxicology in the Bellevue Hospital Medical College, and in 1864 professor of chemistry and physics in the College of the City of New York. He patented several chemical processes, including methods of fire-extinguishing.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Calixtus, Georg

Edition of 1905. See also Georg Calixtus on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
CALIXTUS, Georg (1586-1656). A German Lutheran theologian. He was born at Medelbye in Schleswig, and studied at Flensborg and Helmstädt. After traveling as an earnest student for four years in Germany, Holland, England, and France, where he made the acquaintance of the most learned men of his time, he returned to Helmstädt in 1613, and in the following year was appointed professor of theology. His genius, the depth of his knowledge, and his large experience of the world and of men, which he had acquired in his travels, developed in him a spirit of great tolerance toward all who held their religious opinions honestly, whatever these might be. Although his dissertations on the Holy Scripture, transubstantiation, communion in one kind, etc., are acknowledged by learned Catholics to be the most solid and admirable which have
been composed by Protestants against the distinctive doctrines of Catholicism, he was, on account of some statements in his work entitled De Præcipuis Religionis Christianæ Capitibus, which seemed favorable to Catholic dogmas, and of others in his Epitome Theologiæ Moralis, De Tolerantia Reformatorum, etc., which approached too near to the Reformed or Calvinistic standpoint, declared guilty of abominable heresy by the adherents of the letter of the Concordienformel — i.e. the orthodox and dogmatically rigid Lutherans. Calixtus felt keenly that the polemical harshness of Lutheranism was a serious obstacle in the way of a great Catholic Christianity, and that Protestantism must assume another form before it could hope to become the religion of Europe. Under this conviction, Calixtus endeavored to show that the oldest and most fundamental articles of the Christian faith — viz. the facts embodied in the “Apostles' Creed” — were common to all Christian sects. In subsequent dissertations, having stated that the doctrine of the Trinity was less distinctly taught in the Old than in the New Testament, and that good works were necessary to salvation, and finally, at the religious conference of Thorn in 1645, whither he was sent as a mediator by the Elector of Brandenburg, having been on more intimate terms with the Calvinistic than the Lutlieran theologians, Calixtus was accused of apostasy. Fortunately, however, he had powerful friends, who stood firmly by him, and through their help he was enabled to retain his professorial chair till his death in Helmstädt, on March 19, 1656. For his biography, consult: E. L. W. Henke, Calixt und seine Zeit (Halle, 1853-56); W. C. Dowding, German Theology During the Thirty Years' War; and The Life and Correspondence of G. Calixtus (London, 1863).
# The New International Encyclopædia/Cambridge (Maryland)

Edition of 1905. See also Cambridge, Maryland on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​CAMBRIDGE. A city and county-seat of Dorchester County, Md., 60 miles southeast of Baltimore, on the Choptank River, and on the Seaford and Cambridge Railroad, which connects with the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore at Seaford, Del. (Map: Maryland, N 6). It is the centre of a rich agricultural district, and has an extensive oyster-canning industry, and important manufactures of underwear and lumber. Settled in 1684, Cambridge was incorporated as a Colonial town early in the Eighteenth Century; the present city charter dates from 1900. Under its provisions, the mayor is elected every two years by the city council, which consists of the executive and four aldermen, chosen by the city wards. Population, in 1890, 4192; in 1900, 5747.
# The New International Encyclopædia/California Poppy

Edition of 1905. See also the disclaimer.
​ CALIFORNIA POPPY. See Eschscholtzia.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Caligula

Edition of 1905. See also John Crowne on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​ CALIG′ULA. A tragedy by John Crowne, published in 1693 with a dedication to the Earl of Romney, and written in rhymed heroics.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Caligula, Palace of

Edition of 1905. See also the disclaimer.
​ CALIGULA, Palace of. The home of Caligula on the Palatine Hills overlooking the Forum. The palace was an extension of the palace of Tiberius, built over the site of the houses of Cicero and other rich men, and rising from the Nova Via to a height of 150 feet on substructures, to which the extant ruins belong. The superstructure has entirely disappeared. The best preserved portion of the remains is the crypt-porticus in which Caligula was murdered on January 24, A.D. 41.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Caligula, Gaius Cæsar Augustus Germanicus

Edition of 1905. See also Caligula on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​ CALIGULA, Gaius Cæsar Augustus Germanicus (12-41). Emperor of Rome from A.D. 37 to 41. He was the youngest son of Germanicus (nephew of Tiberius) by Agrippina, and was born August 31, A.D. 12, at Antium, and was educated in the camp, where the soldiers gave him the nickname Caligula, from the military boots (caligæ) which he wore. On the death of his brother Drusus, he was made augur in his stead; and on the death of Tiberius (A.D. 37), who, it was suspected, had received foul play at his hands, it was found that he had been appointed co-heir along with the grandson of Tiberius, but the Senate and the people allowed Caligula supreme and sole authority. In the beginning of his reign he appeared hardly likely to fulfill the threat of Tiberius, who had talked of educating Caligula “for the destruction of the Roman people.” He was, to appearance, lavishly generous and merciful, pardoning even those who had been the instruments of cruelty against his own family. But this ostentatious magnanimity was itself a disease, an unwholesome affectation, founded on no principle, or even humanity of heart, and co-existed with the most savage voluptuousness and lust. Consequently, when illness, the result of his vicious life, had weakened his faculties, the lower qualities of his nature obtained the complete mastery. In addition to the senseless prodigality with which he commenced his career—expending in one year the enormous wealth left by Tiberius, 720,000,000 sesterces—he began to manifest the most barbarous propensities. He banished or murdered his relatives, excepting his uncle Claudius and sister Drusilla (with whom he carried on incestuous intercourse); filled Rome with executions, confiscating the estates of his victims; amused himself, while dining, by having victims tortured and slain in his presence; and uttered the wish “that all the Roman people had but one neck, so that he might decapitate Rome at a blow!” To vie with Xerxes, he made a bridge of ships over the bay between Baiæ and Puteoli (a distance of three Roman miles and 600 paces), and celebrated the exploit by a costly banquet on the middle of the bridge, and by collecting on it great numbers of people, and causing them to be drowned. His favorite horse was stabled in a palace, fed at a marble manger with gilded oats, was made a member of the college of priests, and afterwards raised to the consulship. As a climax to all his absurdities, he declared himself a god, and had temples erected, and sacrifices offered to himself. At length a conspiracy was formed by the officers of his guards, and he was assassinated A.D. 41. His life is told by Suetonius. See also Baring-Gould, The Tragedy of the Cæsars (London, 1892).
# The New International Encyclopædia/Caligula, Bridge of

Edition of 1905. See also the disclaimer.
​ CALIGULA, Bridge of. A so-called bridge prepared by Caligula to facilitate his passage from his palace on the Palatine Hills to the Temple of Jupiter on the Capitol. In reality, the ‘bridge’ consisted of wooden passageways leading across the streets, from roof to roof of intervening buildings.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Calinga

Edition of 1905. See also the disclaimer.
​ CALINGA, kȧ-lēn′gȧ. A name under which various wild natives of northern Luzon are sometimes grouped. See Philippines.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Calixtines

Edition of 1905. See also Utraquism on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
CALIXTINES, kȧ-līks′tĭnz. A name given (1) to the conservative wing of the Hussites (q.v.) (from Lat. calix, cup, chalice), because they contended for lay communion in both kinds; (2) to the followers of Georg Calixtus (q.v.) in the latter half of the Seventeenth Century.
# The Mental Traveller

* "The Mental Traveller" in The Pickering Manuscript (c. 1801–3).
* "The Mental Traveller" in Life of William Blake, 1st ed. (1863).
* "The Mental Traveller" in Life of William Blake, 2nd ed. (1880).
# The Merchant of Venice (Lamb)

A retelling of Shakespeare's play The Merchant of Venice.
* "The Merchant of Venice," in Tales from Shakspeare (1831), by Charles and Mary Lamb
* "The Merchant of Venice," in Tales from Shakespeare (1908), by Charles and Mary Lamb, illustrated by Arthur Rackham
# The Merchantmen

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "The Merchantmen."
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
This is a disambiguation page. It lists works that share the same title. If an article link referred you here, please consider editing it to point directly to the intended page.
* "The Merchantmen", a poem by Rudyard Kipling (King Solomon drew merchantmen)
* "The Merchantmen", a poem by Morley Roberts (The skippers and the mates, they know!)
# The Merchant's Prologue and Tale (Chaucer)

part of The Canterbury Tales
* The Marchantes Tale (1900) from The Complete Works of Geoffrey Chaucer
* The Merchant’s Tale from The Canterbury Tales and Faerie Queene (1870) (transcription project)
* The Merchant’s Tale from The Canterbury tales of Geoffrey Chaucer (1914) (transcription project)
* The Merchant’s Tale from (unsourced)
# The New International Encyclopædia/Friese, Richard

Edition of 1906. See also Richard Friese on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
FRIESE, Richard (1854—). A German animal and landscape painter, born at Gumbinnen, East Prussia. He studied at the Academy in Berlin, where, after traveling in the East, in Norway, and as far as the polar regions, he rapidly acquired his present reputation as one of the best animal painters in Germany, especially noted for his vivid delineations of the lion's life in the desert, and also of the native deer world in the German forest. The distinctive conception and tone of the landscape portion in his pictures deserve especial comment. He was awarded a gold medal in 1886, and elected a member of the Berlin Academy in 1892. His most noteworthy productions include: “Lions Surprising Caravan's Camp” (1884), Dresden Gallery; “Elks on Field of Battle” (1890), National Gallery, Berlin; and “In the Bredszell Moor” (1895), Königsberg Museum.