OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tewkesbury Road

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
It is good to be out on the road, and going one knows not where,
Going through meadow and village, one knows not whither or why;
Through the grey light drift of the dust, in the keen cool rush of the air,
Under the flying white clouds, and the broad blue lift of the sky.
And to halt at the chattering brook, in a tall green fern at the brink
Where the harebell grows, and the gorse, and the foxgloves purple and white;
Where the shifty-eyed delicate deer troop down to the brook to drink
When the stars are mellow and large at the coming on of the night.
O, to feel the beat of the rain, and the homely smell of the earth,
Is a tune for the blood to jig to, and joy past power of words;
And the blessed green comely meadows are all a-ripple with mirth At the noise of the lambs at play and the dear wild cry of the birds.
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
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
# Tetter v. Rapesnyder

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
COMMON PLEAS, Philadelphia
County:
TETTER verʃus RAPESNYDER.
T
To this, Ingerʃoll, for the Plaintiff, objected ; and faid, that where parties have reduced their agreement to writing, particularly in the cafe of a record, nothing by way of addition or alteration was admiffible. To prove a name meant, or a fraud committed, and fome other fimilar circumftances, were, he infifted, the only exceptions to this principle.
But, by the court:–The queftion is not, whether parol teftimony fhall be given againft a record ; but whether the agreement filed in the Court, was a fufficient authority to the Clerk to make out the rule to any two of the referres. If this was his miftake, it certainly ought not to bear againft the Defendant.
The witnefs being examined, and having proved the Defendant's allegation, the oppofite counfel contended, that as the rule had been before the Referees, and was infpected not only by them, but by the parties, it was too late to make the objection; for, it would be unjuft to allow this advantage to the Defendant , after the whole bufinefs had been difcuffed, and the report agreed upon. ​
1788.
Lawrence propofed reading fome cafes to fhew, that the authority given to the Referees by the act of the parties, ought to have been ftrictly purfued.
But, by the court:–There would have been fomething equitable in the objection to the report, if only two of the Referees had met; but, as it appears that they all entered on the bufinefs, though only two of them have fubfcribed the report, we can confider nothing but the evident miftake of the Clerk ; and, for that reafon alone,
Let the Report be fet afide.
# Tex Tan Welhausen Company v. National Labor Relations Board

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
397 U.S. 819
Tex Tan Welhausen Company v. National Labor Relations Board
Theo. F. Weiss, for petitioners.
Solicitor General Griswold, Arnold Ordman, Dominick L. Manoli, Norton J. Come, and Linda Sher, for respondent.
L. N. D. Wells, Jr., for Amalgamated Meat Cutters & Butcher Workmen of North America, AFL-CIO.
On Petition for Writ of Certiorari to the United States Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit.
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
# The American Cyclopædia (1879)/Kinney

Edition of 1879. See also Kinney County, Texas on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
KINNEY, a S. W. county of Texas, separated from Mexico by the Rio Grande, and drained by numerous small tributaries of that river; area, 1,400 sq. m.; pop. in 1870, 1,204, of whom 418 were colored. There is little good land, which is confined to the valleys of the Rio Grande and a few small creeks. In 1870 it produced 17,320 bushels of Indian corn. There were 15,935 cattle and 6,518 sheep.
# The American Cyclopædia (1879)/Kirchhoff, Gustav Robert

Edition of 1879. See also Gustav Kirchhoff on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
KIRCHHOFF, Gustav Robert, a German physicist, born in Königsberg, March 12, 1824. In 1845 he published an essay on the passage of the electric current through planes. He graduated at Königsberg in 1846, and in 1848 began lecturing in Berlin on mathematical physics, and published several elaborate articles on electrology. In 1850 he was appointed lecturer on experimental physics at Breslau, and in 1854 professor of natural philosophy at Heidelberg, which chair he still occupies (1874). Between 1850 and 1858 he published numerous articles on magnetism, electricity, heat, and the tension of vapors; and in 1859 he made the discovery which has rendered him famous, the cause of Fraunhofer's lines in the solar spectrum. Euler a century ago, and in later years Talbot, Miller, Wheatstone, Foucault, Angström, Balfour Stewart, and Tyndall, had all been very close upon the discovery; but Kirchhoff (in Poggendorff's Annalen, vol. cix., p. 275), was the first to propound and demonstrate the law: “The relation between the power of emission and the power of absorption of one and the same class of rays is the same for all bodies at the same temperature.” This was the basis of his invention in 1860, in conjunction with R. W. Bunsen, of the new method of qualitative chemical analysis called spectrum analysis. (See Spectrum Analysis.) He published Untersuchungen über das Sonnenspectrum und die Spectren der chemischen Elemente, which contains his views of the physical constitution of the sun (Berlin, 1861; 3d ed., 1866); and with Bunsen, Chemische Analyse durch Spectralbeobachtung (Vienna, 1861). He and Bunsen together, by means of spectrum analysis, discovered two new metals, cæsium and rubidium. In 1870 Kirchhoff became a foreign member of the Berlin academy of sciences; and subsequently the Prussian order pour le mérite, the highest honor of its kind in Germany, was conferred upon him. Recently he has begun the publication of what is designed to be an elaborate work on mathematical physics. The first part bears the title, Vorlesungen über analytische Mechanik, mit Einschluss der Hydrodynamik und der Theorie der Elastizität fester Körper (Leipsic, 1874).
# The American Cyclopædia (1879)/Kircher, Athanasius

Edition of 1879. See also Athanasius Kircher on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
KIRCHER, Athanasius, a German scholar, born near Fulda, Hesse-Cassel, May 2, 1602, died in Rome, Nov. 28, 1680. He was educated at the university of Würzburg, where he afterward taught philosophy and the oriental languages. After the invasion of Franconia by the Swedes in the thirty years' war he retired to France, and passed two years in the Jesuits' college at Avignon. He then went to Rome, where he was for eight years professor of mathematics. His most important works are: Prodromus Coptus sive Ægyptiacus (Rome, 1636); Lingua Ægyptiaca Restituta (1644); and Latium (Amsterdam, 1671), with valuable maps and plans. He was a voluminous writer on mathematical and physical science, and his Mundus Subterraneus (2 vols., 1664-'8) comprises all the geological knowledge of the day. He made many philosophical inventions, and collected a celebrated museum of instruments, models, natural objects, and antiquities, for the Jesuit college at Rome. This was described by Sepi (Amsterdam, 1679), and by Buonanni under the title Museum Kircherianum (fol., Rome, 1709; new ed. by Battara, 1773).
# The American Cyclopædia (1879)/Kirchheim

Edition of 1879. See also Kirchheim unter Teck on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
KIRCHHEIM, or Kirchheim-unter-Teck, a town of Würtemberg, on the Lauter, and not far from the Teck, 18 m. S. W. of Ulm; pop. in 1871, 5,863. It has a royal castle, a large
hospital, a house of refuge, iron works, and a sulphur spring. Linen, cotton goods, musical instruments, and other articles are manufactured; and there are important wool, sheep, and cattle markets.
# The American Cyclopædia (1879)/Knapp, Albert

Edition of 1879. See also Albert Knapp on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
KNAPP, Albert, a German poet, born in Tübingen, July 25, 1798, died in Stuttgart, June 18, 1864. After becoming pastor at Stuttgart, he applied himself to poetry, especially to the composition of hymns, and published a small volume of them annually between 1833 and 1853, under the title of Christoterpe. Among his other publications are three collections of poems (Stuttgart, 1829, 1834, and 1843), and Evangelischer Liederschatz für Kirche und Haus (1837; 3d ed., 1865), taken from the liturgies and hymns of every Christian century.
# The American Cyclopædia (1879)/Kino

Edition of 1879. See also Kino (gum) on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
KINO (sometimes incorrectly called gum kino), a name applied to various astringent vegetable extracts. These are obtained from several distinct regions, and from trees not only of different genera but of different orders, agreeing, however, in the essential characteristic of containing a large proportion of tannic acid, with more or less resin, gum, and extractive. It occurs in small fragments, or even powder, and is usually of a reddish color, with little or no odor and a bitterish astringent taste. The tannic acid which it contains is of the variety which precipitates the salts of iron a greenish black or olive color. By some chemists this kino-tannic acid is supposed to be not a distinct variety, but a combination of ordinary or gallo-tannic acid with a red coloring matter called kinoic acid. Among the principal varieties are the East India kino, from the pterocarpus marsupium, a lofty leguminous tree
growing upon the mountains of India. This contains 95 per cent. of tannin and extractive, and 24 of red gum. West India or Jamaica kino is believed to be the product of coccoloba uvifera, or seaside grape, a small tree of the order polygonaceæ. It is possible that the same plant is the source of the South American kino. The African kino, although it is the variety to which the name was first applied, is no longer in the market. The butea gum from the dhah tree of India has been mistaken for it, and has a similar composition. Botany Bay kino is the concrete juice of eucalyptus resinifera, the brown gum tree of Australia, a large and lofty tree of the order myrtaceæ. It is said that a single tree is capable of furnishing 500 lbs. of kino in one year. — Kino is used in medicine as a powerful astringent, both internally and externally. It may be employed in the form of powder, infusion, or tincture. The last named preparation is apt to gelatinize and lose its astringency when too long kept and exposed to the air. The dose of the powder is from 10 to 30 grains; of the tincture, a teaspoonful; of the infusion, 2 or 3 oz. It is chiefly used medicinally in the treatment of diarrhœa. Passive hæmorrhages are sometimes controlled by it.
# The American Cyclopædia (1879)/Kirchhoff, Johann Wilhelm Adolf

Edition of 1879. See also Adolf Kirchhoff on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
KIRCHHOFF, Johann Wilhelm Adolf, a German philologist, born in Berlin, Jan. 6, 1826. He is a son of the historical painter Johann Jakob Kirchhoff. After teaching in a gymnasium, he became in 1865 a professor in the university of Berlin, and in 1867 succeeded Böckh as a director of the philological seminary. His works include editions of Plotinus (2 vols., Leipsic, 1854) and Euripides (2 vols., 1855, and 3 vols., 1867-'8), Die homerische Odyssee und ihre Entstehung (1859), and Die Composition der Odyssee (1869). He is a high
authority on the old Italic languages and on palaeography. For the academy of sciences he edited part of the Corpus Inscriptionum Græcarum (1859), containing the Christian inscriptions, and Corpus Inscriptionum Atticarum (1872 et seq.).
# The American Cyclopædia (1879)/Kinkel, Johann Gottfried

Edition of 1879. See also Gottfried Kinkel on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
KINKEL, Johann Gottfried, a German poet and patriot, born at Oberkassel, Aug. 11, 1815. The son of a clergyman, he studied theology and afterward philosophy, and particularly the history of art, holding professorships in each branch at the university of Bonn (1837-'48). Implicated in the revolutionary movements of 1848 and 1849, he was sentenced to 20 years' imprisonment in the fortress of Spandau. In 1850 he effected his escape with he assistance of Karl Schurz and some other devoted friends, fled to England, spent some time in the United States, and returned to London, where he engaged in teaching, lecturing, and journalism. In 1866 he was appointed professor of the history of art at Zürich. He has written lyrical poems, books on the fine arts, especially on Christian art, and miscellaneous works. New editions of his poems, in two collections, and of a number of his stories, were published at Stuttgart in 1874. He married the divorced wife of the publisher Mathieux of Cologne, who was the daughter of Prof. Mockel, and was an accomplished musician and writer on music and other subjects. She lost her life Nov. 17, 1858, by falling or throwing herself out of a window. Her posthumous works include Hans Ibeles in London (2 vols., 1860; 2d ed., 1874).
# The American Cyclopædia (1879)/Knabl, Joseph

Edition of 1879. See also Joseph Knabl on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
KNABL, Joseph, a Tyrolese sculptor, born at Fliess in 1821. He is the son of a farmer, and studied first under a local artist, and subsequently in Munich, where he became in 1863 professor in the academy. He excels in mediæval statuary. His principal works represent religious subjects, as his “St. Anne and Mary,” for the Eichstädt cathedral, which obtained a prize in 1858 and his admission to the academy, and his masterpiece, the “Coronation of Mary,” for the high altar of the church of Our Lady in Munich.
# Tales and Historic Scenes

TALES
AND
HISTORIC SCENES.
By MRS. F. HEMANS.
SECOND EDITION.
LONDON: JOHN MURRAY, ALBEMARLE-STREET.
MDCCCXXIV.
LONDON: PRINTED BY THOMAS DAVISON, WHITEFRIARS.
CONTENTS.
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
# Tales and Historic Scenes/Printer

THE END.
LONDON: PRINTED BY THOMAS DAVISON, WHITEFRIARS.
# Tales Round a Winter Hearth/To the Reader

TO THE READER.
Stories told in general society, may fairly be considered as public property; or rather, as wefts and strays, which any one may appropriate, keep unaltered, mar, or mend, without dread of prosecution.
Three of the following tales are of this description. The first and second story were related to the writer, by a lady of high rank, distinguished for many accomplishments.—The incidents of the first, this lady warranted as facts known to one of her own family. The absurd, yet somewhat affecting imagination of the second, she spoke of as a tradition still religiously believed in Ireland. It is given here with much apprehension, yet, in the hope that it may not be without interest for persons fond of speculating upon national character.
The principal events of the third tale, were suggested by an anecdote in one of Bell’s Weekly Messengers of last year, and there stated to have recently occurred in Scotland. For the phraseology of this little tale, the writer has to beg public indulgence, since it was difficult to give local effect to a history of obscure Scottish life, without attempting to make its humble personages speak the ordinary language of their country; and to do this, the writer knows herself imperfectly qualified, by having only the acquaintance of earliest childhood with that fondly remembered, and most expressive dialect.
With regard to the two remaining narratives; that of the House of Huntercombe, is a little memorial of real incidents which occurred to the narrator there; and, even in the midst of a dear domestic circle, such as described. The incidents are simple; what may befal country visitants every day, in our beautiful English scenery, yet preserving the relics of an interesting past. But the regularity of forth-coming fact, stopped at the closet door; and there, where disappointment met the explorer, imagination has supplied the “what might have been” in the lost record of Burnham Abbey. The story goes far into ages back. ​Hence, the actions, and converse of the personages, can only have reference to the limited circle of objects in those times of mingled piety, superstition, heroism, and barbarity. Extremes were then great. The moral chaos of paganism was just broken up; light, divided from darkness; Christianity, in the form of the Archangel Michael, it might be said, was their chaining the dragon. Therefore, of woman’s heart, pure, from being kept unspotted from the world; of man’s spirit, ennobled, because to serve and protect were the proofs of a gentleman; such are the exemplars of those days, and here the sketch is attempted, in the Record of Berenice.
Perhaps, the writer could not take a more opportune moment to express her admiration of a recent guide into similar noble paths, better adapted to the usages of our modern times; and which invaluable little work, is called “The Broadstone of Honour, addressed to the Gentlemen of England.” No gentleman of England, or any other country, can read that book without feeling in his breast
“An echo to the seat, where Honour’s throned!”
Esher, Surry, Feb. 1826.
# The Amorous Intrigues and Adventures of Aaron Burr/Advertisement

Rich, Rare and Racy Reading.
Attention is called to the following Catalogue of cheap Publications, just issued. These books are got up different from anything of the kind ever offered to the public. They are all handsomely illustrated with Colored Plates, which have only to be seen to be appreciated.
N. B.—In press Ten new French translations by a new author, (said to be superior to Paul De Kock,) with colored illustrations.
☞ Copies sent by mail, free of postage.
# The Amorous Intrigues and Adventures of Aaron Burr

* related portals: Erotica.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
THE
AMOROUS INTRIGUES
AND
ADVENTURES
OF
AARON BURR.
NEW YORK:
PUBLISHED FOR THE PROPRIETORS
* Chapter I
* Chapter II
* Chapter III
* Chapter IV
* Chapter V
* Chapter VI
* Chapter VII
* Chapter VIII
* Chapter IX
* Chapter X
* Chapter XI
* Chapter XII
* Chapter XIII
* Chapter XIV
* Advertisement
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
# Tales from the Fjeld/The Skipper and Old Nick

The Skipper and Old Nick
NCE on a time there was a skipper who was so wonderfully lucky in everything he undertook; there was no one who got such freights, and no one who earned so much money, for it rolled in upon him on all sides, and, in a word, there was no one who was good to make such voyages as he, for whithersoever he sailed, he took the wind with him—nay, men did say he had only to turn his hat and the wind turned the way he wished it to blow.
So he sailed for many years, both in the timber trade and to China, and he had gathered money together like grass. But it so happened that once he was coming home across the North Sea with every sail set, as though he had stolen both ship and lading; but he who wanted to lay hold on him went faster still. It was Old Nick, for with him he had made a bargain, as one may well ​fancy, and that very day the time was up, and he might look any moment that Old Nick would come and fetch him.
Well, the skipper came up on deck out of the cabin and looked at the weather; then he called for the carpenter and some others of the crew, and said they must go down into the hold and hew two holes in the ship's bottom, and when they had done that they were to lift the pumps out of their beds and drive them down tight into the holes they had made, so that the sea might rise high up into the pumps.
The crew wondered at all this, and thought it a funny bit of work, but they did as the skipper ordered; they hewed holes in the ship's bottom and drove the pumps in so tight that never a drop of water could come to the cargo, but up in the pump itself the North Sea stood seven feet high.
They had only just thrown the chips overboard after their piece of work when Old Nick came on ​board in a gust of wind and caught the skipper by the throat.
"Stop, father!" said the skipper; "there's no need to be in such a hurry," and as he said that he began to defend himself and to loose the claws which Old Nick had stuck into him by the help of a marling-spike.
"Haven't you made a bargain that you would always keep the ship dry and tight?" asked the skipper. "Yes! your a pretty fellow; look down the pumps; there's the water standing seven feet high in the pipe. Pump, devil, pump! and pump the ship dry, and then you may take me and have me as soon and as long as you choose."
Old Nick was not so clever that he was not taken in; he pumped and strove, and the sweat ran down his back like a brook, so that you might have turned a mill at the end of his backbone, but he only pumped out of the North Sea and into the North Sea again. At last he ​got tired of that work, and when he could not pump a stroke more, he set off in a sad temper home to his grandmother to take a rest. As for the skipper, he let him stay a skipper as long as he chose, and if he isn't dead, he is still perhaps sailing on his voyages whithersoever he will, and twisting the wind as he choses only by turning his hat.
# Tales from the Fjeld/The Priest and the Clerk

The Priest and the Clerk
ONCE on a time there was a priest who was such a bully that he bawled out, ever so far off, whenever he met any one driving on the king's highway—
"Out of the way! out of the way! Here comes the priest!"
One day when he was driving along and behaving so, he met the king himself.
"Out of the way! out of the way!" he bawled a long way off. But the king drove on and kept his own; so that time it was the priest who had to turn his horse aside, and when the king came alongside him, he said, "To-morrow you shall come to me to the palace, and if you can't answer three questions which I will set you, you shall lose hood and gown for your pride's sake."
This was something else than the priest was wont to hear. He could bawl and bully, shout, and behave worse than badly. All that he could do, but question and answer was out of his power. So he set off to the clerk, who was said to be better in a gown than the priest himself, and told him he had no mind to go to the king.
​"For one fool can ask more than ten wise men can answer;" and the end was, he got the clerk to go in his stead.
Yes! the clerk set off, and came to the palace in the priest's gown and hood. There the king met him out in the porch with crown and sceptre, and was so grand, it glittered and gleamed from him.
"Well! are you there?" said the king.
Yes; he was there, sure enough.
"Tell me first," said the king, "how far the east is from the west?"
"Just a day's journey," said the clerk.
"How is that?" asked the king.
​"Don't you know," said the clerk, "that the sun rises in the east and sets in the west, and he does it just nicely in one day?"
"Very well!" said the king; "but tell me now what you think I am worth, as you see me stand here?"
"Well," said the clerk, "our Lord was valued at thirty pieces of silver, so I don't think I can set your price higher than twenty-nine."
"All very fine!" said the king; "but as you are so wise, perhaps you can tell me what I am thinking about now?"
"Oh!" said the clerk, "you are thinking it's the priest who stands before you; but so help me if you don't think wrong, for I am the clerk."
"Be off home with you," said the king, "and be you priest, and let him be clerk;" and so it was.