OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Seventy-Six (1840)

Single-volume edition published in 1840 by J. Cunningham (London)
SEVENTY-SIX;
OR,
LOVE AND BATTLE.
BY THE AUTHOR OF "LOGAN, THE MINGO CHIEF".
Our country!—right or wrong.
LONDON:
PUBLISHED BY J.CUNNINGHAM, CROWN-COURT, FLEET-STREET,
AND SOLD BY ALL BOOKSELLERS.
1840.
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 Chapter XV Chapter XVI Chapter XVII Chapter XVIII Chapter XIX Chapter XX Chapter XXI Chapter XXII Chapter XXIII Chapter XXIV Chapter XXV Chapter XXVI Chapter XXVII Chapter XXVIII Chapter XXIX Chapter XXX
# Rape Act 1275

* related portals: England.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
Part of the First Statute of Westminster
STATUTUM WEST' PRIMUM. The Statute of WESTMINSTER, the First, Made at Westminster 25 die Aprilis, Anno 3 EDWARDI I. and Anno Dom. 1275.
Rape Act 1275
1275 (3 Edw. 1) C A P. XIII.
THESE be the Acts of King EDWARD, Son to King HENRY, made at Westminster at his first Parliament general after his Coronation, on the Mondayof Easter Utas, the third Year of his Reign, by his Council, and the Assent of Archbishops, Bishops, Abbots, Priors, Earls, Barons, and all the Commonalty of the Realm being thither summoned, because our Lord the King had great Zeal and Desire to redress the State of the Realm in such Things as required Amendment, for the common Profit of holy Church, and of the Realm: And because the State of the holy Church had been evil kept, and the Prelates and religious Persons of the Land grieved many ways, and the People otherwise intreated than they ought to be, and the Peace less kept, and the Laws less used, and the Offenders less punished than they ought to be, by reason where of the People of the Land feared the less to offend; the King hath ordained and established these Acts underwritten, which he intendeth to be necessary and profitable unto the whole Realm.
That Punishment of him that doth ravish a Woman.
22 Ed. 4. 22. Co. Lit. 123. b. 2 Inst. 180. 12 Co. 37. Hob. 91.
Altered by 13 Ed. 1. stat. 1. c. 34. which makes it Felony. And farther, by 6 R. 2. stat. 1. c. 6. which ordains the Penalties where a Woman consents. And see 18 Eliz. c. 7. which takes away Clergy from this Offence: Likewise the 4th Sect. of the same Stat. which makes it Felony without Clergy to have carnal Knowledge of Woman Child under ten Years of Age.
AND the King prohibiteth that none do ravish, nor take away by Force, any Maiden within Age (neither by her own Consent, nor without) nor any Wife or Maiden of full Age, nor any other Woman against her Will;
(2) and if any do, at his Suit that will sue within fourty Days, the King shall do common Right;
(3) and if none commence his Suit within fourty Days, the King shall sue;
(4) and such as be found culpable, shall have two Years Imprisonment, and after shall fine at the King's Pleasure;
(5) and if they have not whereof, they shall be punished by longer Imprisonment, according as the Trespass requireth.
This work is in the public domain worldwide because it was created by a public body of the United Kingdom with Crown Status and commercially published before 1974.
See Crown copyright artistic works, Crown copyright non-artistic works and List of Public Bodies with Crown Status.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Rapelie v. Emory

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
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RAPELIE et al. verʃus EMORY.
O
# Ranson's Folly (collection)

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Commons category, Wikidata item.
New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1907; first published 1902. Illustrations by Frederic Remington, Walter Appleton Clark, Howard Chandler Christy, E. M. Ashe & Frederic Dorr Steele. The title story was adapted into a play in 1904; and into films thrice: in 1910 as a short, and in 1915 and 1926 as silent films.
"Throw up your hands," he commanded
RANSON'S FOLLY
BY
RICHARD HARDING DAVIS
WITH ILLUSTRATIONS BY
Frederic Remington, Walter Appleton Clark, Howard Chandler Christy, E. M. Ashe & Frederic Dorr Steele
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS
New York:::::::::::::::::1907
Copyright, 1902, by CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS
Published, July 1902

### CONTENTS

| Ranson's Folly | 1 |
| Illustrated by Frederic Remington. |
| The Bar Sinister | 103 |
| Illustrated by E. M. Ashe. | |
| A Derelict | 159 |
| Illustrated by Walter Appleton Clark. | |
| La Lettre d'Amour | 213 |
| Illustrated by Howard Chandler Christy. | |
| In the Fog | 247 |
| Illustrated by Frederic Dorr Steele. | |

### ILLUSTRATIONS

* facing page
* Ranson faced the door, spinning the revolver around his fourth finger 88
* "I suppose I'm the ugliest bull-dog in America" 126
* "Miss Dorothy snatches me up and kisses me between the ears" 144
* "We've got a great story! We want a clear wire" 165
* He played to the empty chair 208
* The men around the table turned and glanced toward the gentleman in front of the fireplace 244
* "What was the object of your plot?" 342
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
# Rape of Lucrece

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Rape of Lucrece."
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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 Rape of Lucrece, a poem by William Shakespeare
* The Rape of Lucrece, a play by Thomas Heywood
# Shakespeare's Sonnets (1883)/Sonnet 137

CXXXVII.
Thou blind fool, Love, what dost thou to mine eyes,
That they behold, and see not what they see?
They know what beauty is, see where it lies,
Yet what the best is take the worst to be.
If eyes corrupt by over-partial looks
Be anchor'd in the bay where all men ride,
Why of eyes' falsehood hast thou forged hooks,
Whereto the judgment of my heart is tied?
Why should my heart think that a several plot
Which my heart knows the wide world's common place?
Or mine eyes seeing this, say this is not,
To put fair truth upon so foul a face? In things right true my heart and eyes have err'd, And to this false plague are they now transferr'd.
# Shakespeare's Sonnets (1883)/Sonnet 141

CXLI.
In faith, I do not love thee with mine eyes,
For they in thee a thousand errors note,
But 't is my heart that loves what they despise,
Who in despite of view is pleas'd to dote;
Nor are mine ears with thy tongue's tune delighted,
Nor tender feeling, to base touches prone,
Nor taste, nor smell, desire to be invited
To any sensual feast with thee alone:
But my five wits nor my five senses can
Dissuade one foolish heart from serving thee,
Who leaves unsway'd the likeness of a man,
Thy proud heart's slave and vassal wretch to be; Only my plague thus far I count my gain, That she that makes me sin awards me pain.
# Shakespeare's Sonnets (1883)/Sonnet 144

CXLIV.
Two loves I have of comfort and despair,
Which like two spirits do suggest me still;
The better angel is a man right fair,
The worser spirit a woman colour'd ill.
To win me soon to hell, my female evil
Tempteth my better angel from my side,
And would corrupt my saint to be a devil,
Wooing his purity with her foul pride.
And whether that my angel be turn'd fiend
Suspect I may, yet not directly tell;
But being both from me, both to each friend,
I guess one angel in another's hell: Yet this shall I ne'er know, but live in doubt,
Till my bad angel fire my good one out.
# Shakespeare's Sonnets (1883)/Sonnet 139

CXXXIX.
O, call not me to justify the wrong
That thy unkindness lays upon my heart;
Wound me not with thine eye but with thy tongue;
Use power with power, and slay me not by art.
Tell me thou lov'st elsewhere, but in my sight,
Dear heart, forbear to glance thine eye aside;
What need'st thou wound with cunning when thy might
Is more than my o'er-press'd defence can bide?
Let me excuse thee: ah! my love well knows
Her pretty looks have been mine enemies,
And therefore from my face she turns my foes,
That they elsewhere might dart their injuries; Yet do not so, but since I am near slain
Kill me outright with looks and rid my pain.
# Shakespeare's Sonnets (1883)/Sonnet 142

CXLII.
Love is my sin and thy dear virtue hate,
Hate of my sin, grounded on sinful loving:
O, but with mine compare thou thine own state,
And thou shalt find it merits not reproving;
Or, if it do, not from those lips of thine,
That have profan'd their scarlet ornaments
And seal'd false bonds of love as oft as mine,
Robb'd others' beds' revenues of their rents.
Be it lawful I love thee, as thou lov'st those
Whom thine eyes woo as mine importune thee;
Root pity in thy heart, that when it grows
Thy pity may deserve to pitied be. If thou dost seek to have what thou dost hide, By self-example mayst thou be denied!
# Shakespeare's Sonnets (1883)/Sonnet 143

CXLIII.
Lo! as a careful housewife runs to catch
One of her feather'd creatures broke away,
Sets down her babe and makes all swift dispatch
In pursuit of the thing she would have stay,
Whilst her neglected child holds her in chase,
Cries to catch her whose busy care is bent
To follow that which flies before her face,
Not prizing her poor infant's discontent;
So runn'st thou after that which flies from thee,
Whilst I thy babe chase thee afar behind:
But if thou catch thy hope, turn back to me,
And play the mother's part, kiss me, be kind; So will I pray that thou mayst have thy 'Will,' If thou turn back, and my loud crying still.
# Shakespeare's Sonnets (1883)/Sonnet 138

CXXXVIII.
When my love swears that she is made of truth
I do believe her, though I know she lies,
That she might think me some untutor'd youth,
Unlearned in the world's false subtleties.
Thus vainly thinking that she thinks me young,
Although she knows my days are past the best,
Simply I credit her false-speaking tongue;
On both sides thus is simple truth suppress'd.
But wherefore says she not she is unjust?
And wherefore say not I that I am old?
O, love's best habit is in seeming trust,
And age in love loves not to have years told; Therefore I lie with her and she with me, And in our faults by lies we flatter'd be.
# Shakespeare's Sonnets (1883)/Sonnet 140

CXL.
Be wise as thou art cruel; do not press
My tongue-tied patience with too much disdain,
Lest sorrow lend me words, and words express
The manner of my pity-wanting pain.
If I might teach thee wit, better it were,
Though not to love, yet, love, to tell me so,
As testy sick men, when their deaths be near,
No news but health from their physicians know;
For if I should despair, I should grow mad,
And in my madness might speak ill of thee:
Now this ill-wresting world is grown so bad,
Mad slanderers by mad ears believed be. That I may not be so, nor thou belied, Bear thine eyes straight, though thy proud heart go wide.
# Shakespeare's Sonnets (1883)/Sonnet 145

CXLV.
Those lips that Love's own hand did make
Breathed forth the sound that said 'I hate'
To me that languish'd for her sake;
But when she saw my woeful state,
Straight in her heart did mercy come,
Chiding that tongue that ever sweet
Was us'd in giving gentle doom,
And taught it thus anew to greet.
'I hate' she alter'd with an end,
That follow'd it as gentle day
Doth follow night, who like a fiend
From heaven to hell is flown away; 'I hate' from hate away she threw, And sav'd my life, saying 'not you'.
# Shakespeare's Sonnets (1883)/Sonnet 14

XIV.
Not from the stars do I my judgment pluck; And yet methinks I have astronomy, But not to tell of good or evil luck, Of plagues, of dearths, or seasons' quality; Nor can I fortune to brief minutes tell, Pointing to each his thunder, rain and wind, Or say with princes if it shall go well By oft predict that I in heaven find: But from thine eyes my knowledge I derive, And, constant stars, in them I read such art As truth and beauty shall together thrive, If from thyself to store thou wouldst convert; Or else of thee this I prognosticate: Thy end is truth's and beauty's doom and date.
# Shakespeare - First Folio facsimile (1910)/Twelfe Night

Act I.
* Act I: Scene I.
* Act I: Scene II.
* Act I: Scene III.
* Act I: Scene IV.
* Act I: Scene V.
Act II.
* Act II: Scene I.
* Act II: Scene II.
* Act II: Scene III.
* Act II: Scene IV.
* Act II: Scene V.
Act III.
* Act III: Scene I.
* Act III: Scene II.
* Act III: Scene III.
* Act III: Scene IV.
Act IV.
* Act IV: Scene I.
* Act IV: Scene II.
* Act IV: Scene III.
Act V.
# Shakespeare - First Folio facsimile (1910)/To the memorie of M. W. Shake-speare

To the memorie of M. W. Shake-speare,
# Shakespeare - First Folio facsimile (1910)/To the Memory of My Beloved, the Author Mr. William Shakespeare: And What He Hath Left Us

To the memory of my beloued, The AVTHOR Mr.William Shakespeare: And what he hath left vs.
# Shakespeare - First Folio facsimile (1910)/To the Memory of the Deceased Author, Master W. Shakespeare

Prefatory poem in Shakespeare's First Folio (1623)
Shakespeare, at length thy pious fellows give The world thy works. Thy works, by which, out-live Thy tomb, thy name must. When that stone is rent And time dissolves thy Stratford monument, Here we alive shall view thee still. This book, When brass and marble fade, shall make thee look Fresh to all ages. When posterit Shall loathe what's new, think all is protege That is not Shakespeare’s, every line, each verse Here shall revive, redeem thee from thy hearse. Nor fire, nor cankering age, as Naso said, Of his, thy wit-fraught book shall once invade. Nor shall I e're believe, or think thee dead. (Though missed) until our bankrout stage be sped (Impossible!) with some new strain t'out-do Passions of Juliet, and her Romeo; Or till I hear a scene more nobly take, Than when thy half-sword parlaying Romans spake. Till these, till any of thy volumes rest Shall with more fire, more feeling be expressed, Be sure, our Shakespeare, thou canst never die, But crowned with laurel, live eternally.

## Notes

* ↑ Ovid.
* ↑ Bankrupt.
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
# Shakespeare - First Folio facsimile (1910)/Twelfe Night/Act 1 Scene 1

Twelfe Night, Or what you will.
Actus Primus, Scæna Prima.
Layout 2
# Shakespeare - First Folio facsimile (1910)/Twelfe Night/Act 1 Scene 2

Scena Secunda.
Layout 2
# Shakespeare - First Folio facsimile (1910)/Twelfe Night/Act 1 Scene 3

Scena Tertia.
Layout 2
# Shakespeare - First Folio facsimile (1910)/To the Most Noble and Incomparable Paire of Brethren

TO THE MOST NOBLE And INCOMPARABLE PAIRE OF BRETHREN.
William Earle of Pembroke, &c. Lord Chamberlaine to the Kings most Excellent Maiesty.
AND
Philip Earle of Montgomery, &c. Gentleman of his Maiesties Bed-Chamber. Both Knights of the most Noble Order of the Garter, and our singular good LORDS.
       Right Honourable,
Hilst we studie to be thankful in our particular, for the many fauors we have receiued from your L.L we are falne upon the ill fortune, to mingle two the most diuerse things that can bee, feare, and rashnesse; rashnesse in the enterprize, and feare of the s successe. For, when we valew the places your H.H. sustaine, we cannot but know their dignity greater, then to descend to the reading of these trifles: and, while we name them trifles, we have depriu'd our selues of the defence of our Dedication. But since your L.L. haue beene pleas'd to thinke these trifles some-thing, heertofore; and haue prosequuted both them, and their Authour liuing, with so much fauour: we hope, that (they out-liuing him, and he not hauing the fate, common with some, to be exequutor to his owne writings) you will vse the like indulgence toward them, you haue done ​vnto their parent. There is a great difference, whether any Booke choose his Patrones, or finde them: This hath done both. For, so much were your L.L. likings of the seuerall parts, when they were acted, as before they were published, the Volume ask'd to be yours. We haue but collected them, and done an office to the dead, to procure his Orphanes, Guardians; without ambition either of selfe-profit, or fame: onely to keepe the memory of so worthy a Friend, & Fellow aliue, as was our Shakespeare, by humble offer of his playes, to your most noble patronage. Wherein, as we haue iustly obserued, no man to come neere your L.L. but with a kind of religious addresse; it hath bin the height of our care, who are the Presenters, to make the present worthy of your H.H. by the perfection. But, there we must also craue our abilities to be considerd, my Lords. We cannot go beyond our owne powers. Country hands reach foorth milke, creame, fruites, or what they haue: and many Nations (we haue heard) that had not gummes & incense, obtained their requests with a leauened Cake. It was no fault to approch their Gods, by what meanes they could: And the most, though meanest, of things are made more precious, when they are dedicated to Temples. In that name therefore, we most humbly consecrate to your H.H. these remaines of your feruant Shakespeare; that what delight is in them, may be euer your L.L. the reputation his, & the faults ours, if any be committed, by a payre so carefull to shew their gratitude both to the liuing, and the dead, as is
Your Lordshippes most bounden,
Iohn Heminge. Henry Condell.
# Shakespeare - First Folio facsimile (1910)/To the Reader

To the Reader.
This Figure, that thou here seest put, It was for gentle Shakespeare cut;
Wherein the Grauer had a strife with Nature, to out-doo the life: O, could he but haue drawne his wit As well in brasse, as he hath hit His face; the Print would then surpasse All, that was euer writ in brasse. But, since he cannot, Reader, looke Not on his Picture, but his Booke.
B. I.
# Remarks by President Biden on the American Rescue Plan

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Remarks by President Biden on the American Rescue Plan."
* 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.
* Remarks by President Biden on the American Rescue Plan and Signing of Executive Orders (2021-01-22)
* Remarks by President Biden on the American Rescue Plan, 2021-02-27
* Remarks by President Biden on the American Rescue Plan, 2021-03-12
# Remarks by President Biden on the American Rescue Plan, 2021-02-27

Delivered 2021-02-27
10:59 A.M. EST
THE PRESIDENT: Good morning, folks. For a few weeks now, an overwhelming percentage of the American public has made it clear that they support my American Rescue Plan. And the House of Representatives took the first step toward making it a reality.
And I want to thank — and I called her just a few moments ago — Nancy Pelosi for her extraordinary — Speaker Pelosi — for her extraordinary leadership and all those who supported our plan.
And with their vote, we are one step closer to vaccinating the nation. We are one step closer to putting $1,400 in the pockets of Americans. We are one step closer to extending unemployment benefits for millions of Americans who are shortly going to lose them.
We’re one step closer to helping millions of Americans feed their families and keep a roof over their head. We’re one step closer to getting our kids safely back in school. And we’re one step closer to getting state and local governments the money they need to prevent massive layoffs for essential workers.
Now — now the bill moves to the United States Senate where I hope it will receive quick action. I have — we have no time to waste.
If we act now — decisively, quickly, and boldly — we can finally get ahead of this virus. We can finally get our economy moving again.
And the people of this country have suffered far too much for too long. We need to relieve that suffering. The American Rescue Plan does just that: It relieves the suffering. And it’s time to act.
I thank you all for being here. I appreciate it.
11:01 A.M. EST
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
# Remarks by President Biden on the American Jobs Plan

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* Remarks by President Biden on the American Jobs Plan, 2021-03-31
* Remarks by President Biden on the American Jobs Plan, 2021-04-07
# Siam and the Siamese/Introductory Address

​J. Baxter Langley, Esq., said—
I congratulate myself that in assembling for the sixth time to continue these services, under the title of Sunday Evenings for the People, and I am sure you will unite in congratulating me on the fact that the attendance of those whom I see around me in such large numbers, indicates that these services meet an obvious want of the people of London. It has been my custom to notice in my opening address some of the events of the preceding week, and though on this platform we know no politics, and have no antagonism to any estab­lished creed, it is my duty to recognise the fact that on Monday evening when the Minister of the Crown brought forward the pro­ gramme of the Session ; he alluded to a condition of things which I think germaine to the matter which we in assembling here have in hand, and which has a bearing on what we have undertaken here. The passage is as follows:—
"Since 1832 this country has, no doubt, made great progress; but it is during the last ten years that that progress has been most remarkable. I will not now­ attempt to inquire into the particular causes that have brought about this great advance, but It think I may say there is one sovereign cause which is at the bottom of everything, we suggest, and that is, the increased application of science to social life. (Hear hear.) We are all familiar with the material results which that application of science has produced. They are prodigious, but in my mind the moral results are not less remarkable. That revolution in locomotion which would strike us every day as a miracle if we were not familiar with it, has given to the great body of the inhabitants of this country in some degree the enlighten­ing advantages of travel. The mode in which steam power is applied to the printing press in this country produces effects more startling than the first dis­covery in the loth century. It is science that has raised wages ; it is science that has increased the desires and the opportunities of labour; it is science that has enobled labour."
Here we have sought to erect a Church for the future. Recognizing the advantage of the services in the ordinary churches, we feel that they do not meet the exigencies of the people at large. There is too much disposition to regard science as antagonistic to religion; but here we make science the handmaid of religion. We do not seek to oppose the churches, but we seek to supplement them; and since literature and the fine arts have an elevating and enobling effect on all who come in contact with them, we seek to supply, by the aid of the most eminent men in every branch of science, the information which cannot fail to be valuable, leaving you to apply the truths which they will teach; and asking you to unite with us in seeking to develope our organization, which in the future shall produce greater results than we can even foresee in the present.