OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Fox and the Sick Lion

Perry index 142; different from The Fox and the Lion
* "Of the Foxe and of the Lyon", translated by William Caxton, edited by Joseph Jacobs, in The fables of Aesop, as first printed by William Caxton in 1484 (1484)
* "A Fox and a Sick Lyon", in Fables of Æsop and Other Eminent Mythologists (1692)
* "The Sick Lion", translated by George Fyler Townsend, in Three Hundred Æsop's Fables (1867)
* "The Lion, the Fox, and the Beasts", translated by Joseph Jacobs, edited by Joseph Jacobs, illustrated by Richard Heighway, in The Fables of Æsop (1894)
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 Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Keller, Otto

Edition of 1920. See also Otto Keller (philologist) on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
KELLER, Otto, German classical philologist: b. Tübingen, 28 May 1838. He was educated at the universities of Tübingen and Bonn and later specialized in the study of Horace. He was professor at Freiburg 1872-76, at Graz 1876-81 and from then until his retirement on a pension in 1909 he was at Prague. Chief among his critical works on Horace are ‘Horatii Opera Rec. Holder et Keller’ (1864-70; Vol. I; 2d ed., 1899); ‘Epilegomena zu Horaz’ (3 vols., Leipzig 1879-80); ‘Pseudoacrouis Scholia in Horatium Vetustiora’ (2 vols., 1902-04). Among other works are ‘Tiere des klassischen Altertums in kulturgeschichtlicher Beziehung’ (Innsbruck 1887); ‘Lateinische Etymologien’ (1893); ‘Kulturgeschichtliches aus der Tierwelt’ (1904) "Die antike Tierwelt" (Vol. I, 1909; Vol. II, 1914), etc.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Keleti, Gustav Friedrich

Edition of 1920. See also Gustav Friedrich Keleti on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
KELETI, kĕl'ĕ-tĕ, Gustav Friedrich, Hungarian painter: b. Pressburg, 1834; d. 1902. Graduated in law in Vienna he followed teaching for a while and finally studied painting in Munich. He developed a talent for landscape painting into which he threw a touch of Romanticism; but he was never successful as a painter of figures. He helped to establish the Royal Hungarian School of Drawing and the School of Industrial Art of both of which he was head. As a critic he deserves a high place in the history of art in Hungary.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Keller, Emile

Edition of 1920. See also Émile Keller on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
KELLER, kĕl'ãr, Emile, French writer and statesman: b. Belfort, 1828; d. 1909. He became leader of the Roman Catholic party among the French deputies, and was commander of a company of volunteers during the Franco-Prussian War. After the war he opposed the cession of Alsace-Lorraine to Germany. Among his numerous writings are ‘Histoire de France’ (1888); ‘L'Encyclique et les libertés de l'église gallicane’ (1860); ‘L'Encyclique et les principes de 1789’ (1865); ‘Le générale de Lamoricière’ (1873); ‘Les congregations religeuses en France’ (1880). These works are written from the Catholic point of view and, for this reason, they have been read and are still popular in Catholic circles.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Keller, Arthur Ignatius

Edition of 1920. See also Arthur I. Keller on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
KELLER, Arthur Ignatius, American painter and illustrator: b. New York, 1867. His art studies were made at the National Academy, New York, and in Munich. He has won a reputation as one of the best of American illustrators, and he is also a skilful oil and water-color artist. He has illustrated a long list of books, among them ‘The Virginian’ (Wister); ‘Kate Bonnet’ (Stockton); ‘The Right of Way’ (Gilbert Parker); and the stories of Bret Harte. He has won many medals for paintings and some of his oil and water-color productions are hung in prominent galleries at home and abroad.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Kearney, Denis

Edition of 1920. See also Denis Kearney on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
KEARNEY, kär'nĭ, Denis, American labor agitator: b. Oakmont, County Cork, Ireland, 1847; d. Alameda, Cal., 24 April 1907. He went to sea from 1858 to 1872, and in 1872 settled in San Francisco, becoming foreman of stevedores and later going into the draying business. In 1877 he began an agitation among the workingmen, his attacks being directed mostly against the rights of capital and the importation of Chinese labor. Large mass-meetings were held in the so-called “Sand Lots” near the city, and the movement grew rapidly in power and importance, but dominated entirely by Kearney. Finally he was able to pack a convention which adopted a new State constitution in the interests of his movement, and very detrimental to capital and property interests. In 1878 he visited the Eastern States, speaking in the large cities, but failed to gain an important following; on his return to California he gradually lost his influence and his party sank into obscurity. Consult the chapter “Kearneyism in California,” in Bryce's ‘American Commonwealth’ (Vol. II, New York 1910).
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Keller, Helen Adams

Edition of 1920. See also Helen Keller on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
KELLER, Helen Adams, American blind, deaf and dumb girl who has been successfully educated: b. Tuscumbia, Ala., 27 June 1880. When about two years old she was deprived of sight and hearing by a severe illness. Her education was not begun till she was seven, when Miss Anna Mansfield Sullivan (Mrs. John A. Macy), of the Perkins Institute of the Blind, went to her home to take charge of her. She learned the deaf and dumb language by touch, learned to read by the braille system, and to write, using a special typewriter; in 1890 she also learned to speak under the instruction of Miss Sarah Fuller, of the Horace Mann School, New Vork. When 12 years old she went to Boston, where she has since lived; in 1896 she entered the Cambridge School for Young Ladies to prepare for college. Miss Sullivan went with her to all classes and repeated the lectures and discussions by touch. In 1900 she entered Radcliffe College and was graduated with honors in 1904. The work of her college course was done with aid of Miss Sullivan, as in the preparatory school; the textbooks were printed in braille; she wrote her examinations with her own typewriter; and had special conferences with her instructors instead of taking part in recitations. In addition to doing the full college work, she took part in the social life and was very popular with her classmates. After graduation she served on the Massachusetts Commission for the Blind and on various committees in aid of the blind. She has become well known as a lecturer and writer on her experiences and on the educational and cultural possibilities for the blind. She has written her autobiography under the title of ‘Story of My Life’ (1903), and ‘Optimism’ (1903); ‘The World I Live In’ (1908); ‘Song of the Stone Wall’ (1910); ‘Out of the Dark’ (1913). Consult Harry, Gérard, ‘Man's Miracle: The Story of Helen Keller and her European Sisters’ (New York 1913); Hitz, John, ‘Helen Keller’ in the American Anthropologist (Vol. VIII, Lancaster Pa., 1906); and Madame Maeterlinck, ‘The Girl who Found the Bluebird’ (New York 1914).
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Keller, Ferdinand

Edition of 1920. See also Ferdinand Keller (painter) on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
KELLER, Ferdinand, German painter: b. Karlsruhe, 5 Aug. 1842. He was educated at Karlsruhe; studied from nature in Brazil in 1857-62; was a student in landscape painting under Schirmer in Karlsruhe in 1862 and of figure painting under Canon in Karlsruhe in 1863; and studied in Rome in 1863-67. His works embrace Brazilian landscapes, allegorical and historical paintings and portraits. Among his sitters are members of the Imperial family. In 1881 he was appointed director of the school of art in Karlsruhe. His ‘Death of Phillip II’ (1867), won first prize at the International Art Exposition in Rio de Janiero and his ‘Burning of Rome under Nero’ was awarded a medal at the Vienna Exposition in 1873. Among other works are ‘Victory of Margrave Ludwig Wilhelm of Baden over the Turks at Salankamen, 1691’ (1879); ‘Hero Finding the Body of Leander’ (1880); ‘Triumphal Progress of Pallas Athene before Elector Ruprect’ (1886), etc.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Keller, Friedrich Ludwig von

Edition of 1920. See also Friedrich Ludwig Keller on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
KELLER, Friedrich Ludwig, von, Swiss-German jurist: b. Zürich, 17 Oct. 1799; d. Berlin, 11 Sept. 1860. He was educated at Berlin and Göttingen and in 1825 returned to Zürich where he was appointed professor of civil law in the university. He was a leader of the Liberal Radical party and in 1831 became head of the Swiss justiciary. In 1843-47 he was professor in the University of Halle. He then
removed to Berlin where he was active politically, and was later ennobled. He wrote ‘Ueber Litiskontestation und Urteil’ (Zürich 1827); ‘Der römische Zivilprozess und die Aktionen’ (Leipzig 1852; 6th ed., 1883), etc.
# The English and Scottish Popular Ballads/Part 8/Chapter 265

A
'THERE is a fashion in this land, And even come to this country, That every lady should meet her lord When he is newly come frae sea: 'Some wi hawks, and some wi hounds, And other some wi gay monie; Bit I will gae myself alone, And set his young son on his knee.' She's taen her young son in her arms, And nimbly walkd by yon sea-strand, And there she spy'd her father's ship, As she was sailing to dry land. 'Where hae ye put my ain gude lord, This day he stays sae far frae me?' 'If ye be wanting your ain gude lord, A sight o him ye'll never see.' 'Was he brunt? or was he shot? Or was he drowned in the sea? Or what's become o my ain gude lord, That he will neer appear to me?' 'He wasna brunt, nor was he shot, Nor was he drowned in the sea; He was slain in Dunfermling, A fatal day to you and me.' 'Come in, come in, my merry young men, Come in and drink the wine wi me; And a' the better ye shall fare For this gude news ye tell to me.' She's brought them down to yon cellar, She brought them fifty steps and three; She birled wi them the beer and wine, Till they were as drunk as drunk could be. Then she has lockd her cellar-door, For there were fifty steps and three: 'Lie there, wi my sad malison, For this bad news ye've tauld to me.' She's taen the keys intill her hand And threw them deep, deep in the sea: 'Lie there, wi my sad malison, Till my gude lord return to me.' Then she sat down in her own room, And sorrow lulld her fast asleep, And up it starts her own gude lord, And even at that lady's feet. 'Take here the keys, Janet,' he says, 'That ye threw deep, deep in the sea; And ye'll relieve my merry young men, For they've nane o the swick o me. 'They shot the shot, and drew the stroke, And wad in red bluid to the knee; Nae sailors mair for their lord coud do Nor my young men they did for me.' 'I hae a question at you to ask, Before that ye depart frae me; You'll tell to me what day I'll die, And what day will my burial be?' 'I hae nae mair o God's power Than he has granted unto me; But come to heaven when ye will, There porter to you I will be. 'But ye'll be wed to a finer knight Than ever was in my degree; Unto him ye'll hae children nine, And six o them will be ladies free. 'The other three will be bold young men, To fight for king and countrie; The ane a duke, the second a knight, And third a laird o lands sae free.'
# The English and Scottish Popular Ballads/Part 8/Chapter 264

A
'IT is a month, and isna mair, Love, sin I was at thee, But find a stirring in your side; Who may the father be? 'Is it to a lord of might, Or baron of high degree? Or is it to the little wee page That rode along wi me?' 'It is not to a man of might, Nor baron of high degree, But it is to a popish priest; My lord, I winna lie. 'He got me in my bower alone, As I sat pensively; He vowed he would forgive my sins, If I would him obey.' Now it fell ance upon a day This young lord went from home, And great and heavy were the pains That came this lady on. Then word has gane to her gude lord, As he sat at the wine, And when the tidings he did hear Then he came singing hame. When he came to his own bower-door, He tirled at the pin: 'Sleep ye, wake ye, my gay lady, Ye'll let your gude lord in.' Huly, huly raise she up, And slowly put she on, And slowly came she to the door; She was a weary woman. 'Ye'll take up my son, Willie, That ye see here wi me, And hae him down to yon shore-side, And throw him in the sea. 'Gin he sink, ye'll let him sink, Gin he swim, ye'll let him swim; And never let him return again Till white fish he bring hame.' Then he's taen up his little young son, And rowd him in a band, And he is on to his mother, As fast as he could gang. 'Ye'll open the door, my mother dear, Ye'll open, let me come in; My young son is in my arms twa, And shivering at the chin.' 'I tauld you true, my son Willie, When ye was gaun to ride, That lady was an ill woman That ye chose for your bride.' 'O hold your tongue, my mother dear, Let a' your folly be; I wat she is a king's daughter That's sent this son to thee. 'I wat she was a king's daughter I loved beyond the sea, And if my lady hear of this Right angry will she be.' 'If that be true, my son Willie-+--+- Your ain tongue winna lie-+--+- Nae waur to your son will be done Than what was done to thee.' He's gane hame to his lady, And sair mourning was she: 'What ails you now, my lady gay, Ye weep sa bitterlie?' 'O bonny was the white fisher That I sent to the sea; But lang, lang will I look for fish Ere white fish he bring me! 'O bonny was the white fisher That ye kiest in the faem; But lang, lang will I look for fish Ere white fish he fetch hame! 'I fell a slumbering on my bed That time ye went frae me, And dreamd my young son filld my arms, But when waked, he's in the sea.' 'O hold your tongue, my gay lady, Let a' your mourning be, And I'll gie you some fine cordial, My love, to comfort thee.' 'I value not your fine cordial, Nor aught that ye can gie; Who could hae drownd my bonny young son Could as well poisin me.' 'Cheer up your heart, my lily flower, Think nae sic ill o me; Your young son's in my mother's bower, Set on the nourice knee. 'Now, if ye'll be a gude woman, I'll neer mind this to thee; Nae waur is done to your young son Than what was done to me.' 'Well fell's me now, my ain gude lord; These words do cherish me; If it hadna come o yoursell, my lord, 'Twould neer hae come o me.'
# The English and Scottish Popular Ballads/Part 9

one or more chapters are available in a spoken word format.
The English and Scottish Popular Ballads
Edited by Francis James Child
Part IX
Boston Houghton, Mifflin and Company New York: 11 East Seventeenth Street The Riverside Press, Cambridge London: Henry Stevens & Son, 39 Great Russell Street, W. C.
One Thousand Copies Printed.
No. 233
Copyright, 1894, by F. J. Child.
The Riverside Press, Cambridge, Mass., U. S. A. Electrotyped and printed by H. O. Houghton and Company.
The delay of the publication of this Ninth Part of the English and Scottish Ballads has been occasioned partly by disturbances of health, but principally by the necessity of waiting for texts. It was notorious that there was a considerable number of ballads among the papers of Charles Kirkpatrick Sharpe, and it was an important object to get possession of these, the only one of the older collections (with a slight exception) which I had not had in my hands. An unexpected opportunity occurred upon the sale of Sharpe's manuscripts last year. All the ballads, including, besides loose sheets, several sets of pieces, were secured by Mr Macmath, and turned over to me (mostly in transcripts made by his own hand) with that entire devotion to the interests of this undertaking which I have had so frequent occasion to signalize. A particularly valuable acquisition was the "old lady's complete set of ballads," mentioned by Scott in his correspondence with Sharpe, which was the original of most of the pieces in the Skene MS.
This Ninth Part completes the collection of English and Scottish ballads to the extent of my knowledge of sources, saving that William Tytler's Brown-MS. has not been recovered. Copies, from Mrs Brown's recitation, of all the pieces in this MS. are, however, elsewhere to be found, excepting in a single instance, and that of a ballad which is probably a variety of one or another here given in several forms (No 99 or No 158).
I have to thank Mr Macmath once more for his energetic and untiring co-operation; the Rev. William Findlay, of Sabine, for permission to make use of his ballad-gatherings; the Rev. S. Baring-Gould, Mr P. Z. Round, Mr William Walker, and Mr R. Brinley Johnson, for texts; Professor Wollner, of Leipzig, for the most liberal assistance in Slavic matters; Mr Kaarle Krohn, of the University of Helsingfors, for a minute and comprehensive study of the Esthonian and Finnish forms of No 95; Dr Axel Olrik for Scandinavian texts and information relating thereto; Professor Kittredge for notes; and Mr R. B. Armstrong, of Edinburgh, Dr Åke W:son Munthe, of Upsala, Miss M. H. Mason, of London, Mr Alfred Rogers, of the Library of the University of Cambridge, Mr H. L. Koopman, late of Harvard College, and Mrs Maria Ellery MacKaye, for kind help of various descriptions.
It is intended that Part X (completing the work) shall contain a list of sources, a full and careful glossary, an index of titles and matters and other indexes, and a general preface.
F. J. Child.
April, 1894.
# The Fern Bulletin/v02
## Number 5

* Constitution of The Linnaean Fern Chapter. 5-1.

## Number 6

* Equisetum hiemale. C. E. Waters. 6-1.
* A new Fern List. 6-3.
* An Explanation. 6-6.

## Number 7

* Camptosorus rhizophyllus. Elmira E. Noyes. 7-1.
* Ferns for Winter. 7-3.
* A new Fern List. 7-4.

## Number 8

* A new Fern List. 8-3.
* The Fern List Again. 8-3.
* FertIs Given Away. 8-4.
# The Fern Bulletin/v09

* THE FERN BULLETIN
* Volume. IX.         1901.

## Articles

* "A Changed Conception of Species," by Lucien M. Underwood.   Vol. IX.   No. 3.   July, 1901.
# The Fern Bulletin/v10

* THE FERN BULLETIN
* Volume. X.         1902.

## Articles

* "Frances Theodora Parsons," by Willard N. Clute.   Vol. X.   No. 1.   January, 1902.
# The Fern Bulletin/v03
## Articles

* The Pteridophyta of North America, North of Mexico
# The Fern Bulletin

* related portals: Botany.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, taxonomy, Wikidata item.
Published quarterly from 1893 through 1912. Volumes 1–14 were published in Binghamton, New York. Volumes 15–20 were published in Joliet, Illinois.

## Volumes

* The Linnaean Fern Bulletin, Volume 1, 1893 (Nos. 1-4) IA
* The Linnaean Fern Bulletin, Volume 2, 1894 (Nos. 5-8)
* The Linnaean Fern Bulletin, Volume 3, 1895 (Nos. 9-12) IA
* The Linnaean Fern Bulletin, Volume 4, 1896 (Nos. 1-4) IA
* The Fern Bulletin, Volume 5, 1897 IA IA
* The Fern Bulletin, Volume 6, 1898
* The Fern Bulletin, Volume 7, 1899 IA
* The Fern Bulletin, Volume 8, 1900
* The Fern Bulletin, Volume 9, 1901
* The Fern Bulletin, Volume 10, 1902 IA
* The Fern Bulletin, Volume 11, 1903 IA
* The Fern Bulletin, Volume 12, 1904
* The Fern Bulletin, Volume 13, 1905 IA
* The Fern Bulletin, Volume 14, 1906 IA
* The Fern Bulletin, Volume 15, 1907 IA
* The Fern Bulletin, Volume 16, 1908 IA
* The Fern Bulletin, Volume 17, 1909 IA
* The Fern Bulletin, Volume 18, 1910
* The Fern Bulletin, Volume 19, 1911 IA
* The Fern Bulletin, Volume 20, 1912 IA
# The Fern Bulletin/v10/Frances Theodora Parsons

* related authors: Frances Theodora Parsons.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, taxonomy, Wikidata item.
* ________
* FRANCES THEODORA PARSONS. ____
Without doubt the writer who has done the most to popularize the study of ferns in America, bears the name of Frances Theodora Parsons. To her belongs the unique distinction of publishing the first book on ferns for the general reader — a book that one does not need a botanical education to understand. Although first issued less than four years ago, "How to Know the Ferns" has already gone through two or more editions, and will always remain one of our most valued contributions to the literature of ferns.
Mrs. Parsons began life in New York, December 5, 1861, as Frances Theodora Smith. She first married Commander William Starr Dana, of the United States navy (who died abroad), and as Mrs. William Starr Dana wrote "How to Know the Wild-flowers" (1893), "According to Season" (1894), and "Pants and Their Children" (1896). All of these have been most successful, especially "How to Know the Wild-flowers," which according to report has sold nearly seventy thousand copies — a most phenomenal circulation for an "out-of-door" book. An enlarged and illustrated edition of "According to Season" is now in press.
On February 8, 1896, she married Prof, James Russell Parsons, Jr., Secretary of the University of the State of New York, and also an author of note on pedagogical topics. At present they reside at Albany, N. Y.
Mrs. Parsons' work is characterized by an easy and graceful style, coupled with a thorough understanding of her subject. Her books are conspicuously free from the slips so common to many writers who attempt volumes for the general public. To Mrs. Parsons and to Messrs. Charles Scribner's Sons we are indebted for the use of the photograph which we have pleasure in producing elsewhere in this number. — W. N. C.
# The Ferewell (Doyle)

Songs of the Road (1922, edition of Doyle's collected poems with added texts)
The Farewell
The Soul to the Body
So sorry, dear old friend, you have to die.
We've been such goodly partners, you and I,
Such comrades in our work, and mates at play,
We've lived together many a happy day.
It's only lately that you disappoint.
Sluggish in limb and clogged in every joint ;
But that is not your fault, for grim old Time
Has blocked your tiny arteries with lime.
And cut your sap and left its withering trace
In every wrinkle of your dear old face.
No, faithful comrade, I have nought but praise ;
If there were fault, 'twas mine. You walked the ways
On which I led you, be they low or high.
Thanks for all services ! And so good-bye !
The Body to the Soul
Good-bye, old friend ! You've used me many a year.
And, as you say, I'm rather out of gear,
And quite disposed to rest. No doubt you'll find
Some other form congenial to your mind.
And moulded on this wreck you leave behind.
For that, they say, persists. May it be one
That serves you faithfully, as I have done.
Of course its right our partnership to sever
Since I am old and you as young as ever.
I'll find some cancer cell or handy germ
To bring my waning forces to a term
And break the framework of the old machine.
Then down at Woking or at Golder's Green
They'll do the trick. And you, friend, from afar,
Will see the oaken chest or cinder jar,
And know that I have gone without a pang
Back to the elements from which I sprang.
# The Forth Bridge/The Engineers and Contractors of the Forth Bridge

THE ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS OF THE FORTH BRIDGE.
Our work of describing the Forth Bridge would be incomplete without suitable notices of the engineers and contractors upon whom the responsibility of its construction rested. As we have seen, Messrs. Harrison and Barlow took no part in this work; having finally approved the design, they gave Messrs. Fowler and Baker the task of its execution. It is of these gentlemen, therefore, as well as of Messrs. Tancred, Arrol, Falkiner, and Phillips, and of M. Coiseau, who completed the pneumatic foundation, we shall attempt to give such notices as will convey an idea of their respective careers during the course of which they acquired the experience necessary for carrying out this great work. We have been led to deal with the biography of Sir John Fowler at great length, because his history is the history of the most important period of the profession, and dates back for more than half a century.