OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# A Compendium of the Chief Doctrines of the True Christian Religion/Chapter 1

A
COMPENDIUM, &c. &c.
I. The Being and Unity of God.
THERE is one God, the Creator of all worlds, visible and invisible, who in consideration of his divine Esse, which is the original source and incomprehensible fountain of all life and being, is called I Am that I Am, or Jehovah, who Is, who Was, and who Is To Be, the First and the Last, the Beginning and the End, the Alpha and the Omega, the All and In All. The being and unity of Jehovah God are inculcated by the general tenor of divine revelation, as well as by many express declarations; and may be considered as the ground-work or foundation of all religion. It is therefore written, “Hear, O Israel, Jehovah our God is One Jehovah,” Deut. vi. 4. Mark xii. 29. “Thus saith Jehovah the King of Israel, I am the ﬁrst, and I am the last, and besides me there is no God,” Isa. xliv. 6. “I am Jehovah thy God, and thou shalt know no God but me.” Hos. xiii. 4.
# A Compendium of Irish Biography/Young, Matthew

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​Young, Matthew, Bishop of Clonfert, an eminent mathematician and natural philosopher, was born in the County of Roscommon in 1750. He entered Trinity College in 1766, and was elected Fellow and took orders in 1775. In 1798 the bishopric of Clonfert and Kilmacduagh was most unexpectedly conferred upon him by Lord Cornwallis. ​He wrote several scientific works, including: Inquiry into the Phenomena of Sound, 1784; The Force of Testimony; Primitive Colours in Solar Light; Analysis of the Principles of Natural Philosophy, 1803. He was also a musician, an enthusiastic botanist, and somewhat of an artist. The Gentleman's Magazine says: "The versatility of his talents, the acuteness of his intellect, and his intense application to study were happily blended with a native unassuming modesty, a simplicity of manners, unaffected, and infinitely engaging; a cheerfulness and vivacity; … a firm and inflexible spirit of honour and integrity." One of the pleasures he hoped to derive from a country residence, on his appointment to the bishopric, was the opportunity of pursuing his botanical studies; but shortly after his elevation, symptoms of cancer developed themselves. Slowly dying from that dreadful disease, and shut out from social intercourse, he continued his studies with great activity—revising his works for the press, and even studying Syriac for the purpose of editing a new version of the Psalms. He died at Whitworth, in Lancashire, 28th November 1800, aged 50. Bishop Young contributed largely to the Transactions of the Royal Irish Academy, of which he was one of the earliest members, and left some mathematical treatises in manuscript.
* ↑ Authors, Dictionary of British and American: S. Austin Allibone. 3 vols. Philadelphia, 1869–'71.
* ↑ Gandon, James, Life: Thomas J. Mulvany. Dublin, 1846.
# A Biographical Dictionary of the Celebrated Women of Every Age and Country/Porcia

PORCIA, Daughter of Cato of Utica,
Applied herself very much to the study of philosophy, and gave strong proofs of an exalted courage; for guessing that Brutus, her husband, was preparing for some grand enterprize, she cut herself with a knife, to try, by her constancy and patience in suffering pain, whether she could keep a secret. At ​which Brutus being astonished, lifted up his hands to heaven, and begged the assistance of the gods, that he might live to be a husband worthy of such a wife as Porcia: so he communicated to her the preparations that were making to kill Cæsar. But on the day on which the design was executed, the uneasiness of her mind was so great that it threw her into fainting fits; afterwards, having accompanied him to the sea-shore with the greatest fortitude, she could not forbear shedding tears at the sight of a picture, representing the parting of Hector and Andromache. When she heard that Brutus had killed himself, she followed his example, and died by her own hands, not by a sword, but by swallowing burning coals. When she married Brutus, she was the relict of Bibulus, by whom she had children.
Female Worthies.
# A Biographical Dictionary of the Celebrated Women of Every Age and Country/Potamiœna

POTAMIŒNA, a Christian Martyr, of Alexandria.
In the reign of the emperor Severus, the beginning of the third century, a violent persecution raged against the Christians; and as their confessing themselves to be such, alone, subjected them to the greatest torments and to death, they were called upon, when accused, to clear themselves by execrating Christ, and invoking the genius of the emperors and the gods then generally worshipped. Potamiœna, a young woman remarkable for beauty, purity of mind, and firmness in the faith of Christ, suffered very dreadful torments: she was, it is said, a slave, for whom her master had a passion; but not being able to inspire her with the like, he delivered her to the prefect of Egypt, as a Christian. She was scourged very severely, by order of the judge, who threatened her with punishments worse than death. But being still unmoved, she was led to the fire and burned, together with her mother Marcella. The heart of Basilides, a soldier who presided at her execution, was softened; he treated her courteously, and protected her as far as he dared, from the insolence of the mob. She thanked him, and promised that, after her departure, she would intreat the Lord for him. Scalding pitch was poured on her whole body, which she sustained with great patience. Basilides, some time afterwards, declaring himself a Christian, was apprehended, and suffered martyrdom. She was a disciple of Origen; and, as her speech declares, had imbibed some opinions not to be found in the gospel.
Milner's Christian Church.
# A Biographical Dictionary of the Celebrated Women of Every Age and Country/Plisson, (Mademoiselle)

PLISSON (MADEMOISELLE), born at Chartres, in 1727;
A poetical and philosophical French writer.
# A Biographical Dictionary of the Celebrated Women of Every Age and Country/Potar-Dulu, (Maria-Theresa)

POTAR-DULU (MARIA-THERESA), Daughter of a Royal Secretary at Paris,
Wrote many beautiful pieces of Poetry; but we do not find that they are collected.
F. C.
# A Biographical Dictionary of the Celebrated Women of Every Age and Country/Praxilla

PRAXILLA, a Sicyonian Dithyrambic Poetess, of whose writing there is a Work, intituled Metrum Praxilleum.
She is said to have flourished in the 32d olympiad, about 402 B. C. and is reckoned by Antipater Thessalus among the nine most famous lyrics.
Female Worthies.
# A Biographical Dictionary of the Celebrated Women of Every Age and Country/Pita, (Mary)

PITA (MARY), a Spanish Heroine,
Who, when the English besieged Corogna in 1589, and it was on the point of capitulation, with patriotic though vulgar eloquence, remonstrated with her countrymen, rushed herself to battle, in which she was so well seconded, that after killing 15000 of the enemy, she obliged them to raise the siege. Philip II. recompensed her valour, by giving her the rank and pay of an ensign for the remainder of her life; and Philip III. perpetuated it in the family.
Father Feejoo.
# A Biographical Dictionary of the Celebrated Women of Every Age and Country/Plautilla, (Badissa), and Plautilla (of Rome)

PLAUTILLA (BADISSA), a Nun in the Convent of St. Catherine, of Sienna, in Florence,
Began by little and little to design, and to imitate the designs of the best masters, so that, to the wonder of every body, she became a miniature painter: in which having shown great genius, she passed on to painting, on a larger scale, historical subjects from sacred history, and considerable works, many of which ornament the churches and houses of Florence.
There was another PLAUTILLA, of Rome, of the house of Bricci, a female architect.
Abec. Pitt.
# A Biographical Dictionary of the Celebrated Women of Every Age and Country/Po, (Theresa)

PO (THERESA), a Neapolitan Painter,
Who painted principally for the Marchesa de Villena, who patronised her with great liberality, during all the time the marquis was viceroy at Naples.
Father Feejoo.
# A Biographical Dictionary of the Celebrated Women of Every Age and Country/Pozzo, (Modesta)

POZZO (MODESTA), called FONTE MODERATA, a celebrated Venetian Lady; born 1555.
She is the author of a poem, intituled Il Floridoro, and another on the Passion and Resurrection of Christ. She also published a book in prose, De Meriti della Donna, in which she maintains that the female sex are not inferior in understanding and merit to the male. This book upon The Merit of Women was printed immediately after her death, and Father Ribeira has made a eulogium upon her, in his Theatre of Learned Women. This lady is said to have had such a surprising memory, that after hearing a sermon, she could repeat it word for word. She was married to an advocate at Venice, named Philip Zonzi, and died 1592. Nicholas Doglioni has written her life.
F. C. &c.
# A Cyclopaedia of Female Biography/Clements, Margaret

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CLEMENTS, MARGARET,
Born in 1608, niece to Sir Thomas More, in whose house she was brought up, was carefully educated, and made great progress in all the liberal sciences. She corresponded with the celebrated Erasmus, who commends her epistles for their good sense and chaste Latin. About 1531 she married her tutor, Dr. John Clements. They had one daughter, Winifred, on whose education they bestowed the greatest care, and who married a nephew of Sir Thomas More—William Rastell, the greatest lawyer of his time.
Dr. Clements and his wife left England to avoid a religious persecution, and settled at Mechlin, in Brabant, where Mrs. Clement died, July 6th., 1670.
# A Cyclopaedia of Female Biography/Cleobule, or Cleobuline

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CLEOBULE, or CLEOBULINE,
Daughter of Cleobulus, Prince of Lindos, in Greece, who flourished B. C. 694, was celebrated for her enigmatical sentences, or riddles, composed chiefly in Greek verse.
# A Cyclopaedia of Female Biography/Clarke, Sara Jane

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CLARKE, SARA JANE,
Best known as "Grace Greenwood," was born in Onondaga, a Tillage in the interior of New York. Her parents were from New England, being connected with some of the most distinguished of the Pilgrim and Huguenot families. Mr. Clarke removed to New Brighton, whilst his gifted daughter was yet a child; her home is still there among the wild, bold, and picturesque scenery of western Pennsylvania.
In 1844, Miss Clarke commenced her career of authorship in a series of letters, under the signature of "Grace Greenwood," addressed to the Editors of the "New Mirror," published in the city of New York. These editors, Messrs. Morris and Willis, were struck with the vivacity of thought, energy of expression, and poetic fancy displayed by the writer; they kindly encouraged her, and soon her nomme de plume became celebrated among the readers of American periodicals. Previous to this, however. Miss Clarke had written several poems under her real name; the discovery that the earnest, impassioned poet, and the "witty, saucy, dashing, brilliant, letter-writer," were one and indivisibly the same person, increased the curiosity and admiration; "Grace Greenwood" was at once a favourite.
That she has not only sustained, but increased this wide popularity, seemingly so easily gained, is proof that her talents are of the genuine stamp. An inferior genius would have been satisfied with the honours won; a fearful mind would have hesitated to risk, by any effort to widen her sway, a failure. Grenius, however, makes no interested calculations, but pours out its musings and melodies as prayer gushes from a heart filled with the love of heaven. Miss Clarke has written much during the last four or five years; and though these "Greenwood leaves," both poetry and prose, have been scattered about in various periodicals, and prepared without that concentration of thought and purpose which a great work requires, yet she has made good progress, and is a writer of whom her country may be justly proud.
The characteristics of her prose are freshness, vigour, and earnestness of thought, combined with exquisite humour and sprightliness; and, although she is distinguished by great freedom and fearlessness of expression, she never transcends the bounds of strict feminine delicacy. A slight vein of playful satire is discernible here and there, which adds to the piquancy of her style, but which, like the heat lightning of a summer night, flashes and coruscates, while it does not blast.
A volume of Miss Clarke's prose writings was published in Boston, by Ticknor, Reed, and Fields, under the title of "Greenwood Leaves," in 1850; and a small volume of "Poems," in 1861; also ​a book for children, entitled "My Pets." Her latest work, published in 1854, is entitled "Haps and Mishaps of a Tour in Europe."
# A Cyclopaedia of Female Biography/Clermont, Claude Catharine de

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CLERMONT, CLAUDE CATHARINE DE,
Daughter of Clermont, Lord of Dampierre, wife, first of M. d'Aunbaut, who perished in the civil wars of France, and afterwards of Albert, Duke de Metz; was lady of honour to Catharine de Medicis, and governess to the royal children. She was an only daughter, and carefully educated. In all foreign affairs she was consulted as the only person at court who understood the languages. When her husband was in Italy, her son, the Marquis of Belleisle, attempted to seize his father's estate; but she assembled soldiers, pat herself at their head, defeated her son's project, and retained her vassals in obedience to their king, Henry the Fourth, who loaded the duchess with honours. She survived her husband but a few months, dying in the latter part of the sixteenth century.
# A Cyclopaedia of Female Biography/Clive, Catherine

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CLIVE, CATHERINE,
Daughter of William Rafton, of Ireland, an actress of great merit, was born in 1711. She was quite young when she made her first appearance before the public, and for more than thirty years was considered the best performer, in high or low comedy, on the stage. In 1732, she married George Clive, a lawyer, and brother to Baron Clive; but this union was not a happy one, and they soon agreed to separate, and for the rest of their lives had no intercourse whatever.
Mrs. Clive left the stage in 1768, and retired to a small but elegant house near Strawberry-hill, in Twickenham, where she resided in ease and independence, respected by the world, and surrounded by friends. She died December 6th., 1785.
# A Cyclopaedia of Female Biography/Claypole, Elizabeth

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CLAYPOLE, ELIZABETH,
Was the second and favourite daughter of the protector, Oliver Cromwell. She was born at Huntingdon, in 1629, and in 1646 married John Claypole, Esq., of a respectable family in Northamptonshire; who afterwards became master of the horse both to Oliver and his son Richard. Mrs. Claypole was invariably the friend of the oppressed, and exercised her gentle but powerful influence over her father in favour of the suffering royalists. She died at Hampton Court, August 6th., 1658, in the twenty-ninth year of her age.
# A Cyclopaedia of Female Biography/Clelia

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CLELIA.
A young Roman girl, whose courage and patriotism entitle her to a place among the distinguished of her sex. She was one of ten virgins who were sent as hostages by the Roman Senate to Porsena. The young Clelia hated the enemies of her people, and resolved not to live among them. One day, while walking near the Tiber with her companions, she persuaded them to throw themselves with her in the river, swim to the opposite shore, and then return to Rome. Her eloquence prevailed upon them, and they all reached their home in safety, although they had to accomplish the feat amidst a shower of arrows that were poured upon them by the enemy. But the consul, Publicola, did not approve of the bold deed, and sent the poor maidens back to King Porsena's camp. Porsena was moved by the courage of the girls and the generosity of the Romans, and gave them their liberty; and to Clelia in addition, as a mark of his particular esteem, a noble charger splendidly caparisoned. Rome then erected, in the Via Sacra, an equestrian statue in honour of the fair heroine, which Plutarch mentions in his writings.
# A Cyclopaedia of Female Biography/Clifford, Anne

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CLIFFORD, ANNE,
Countess of Pembroke, Dorset, and Montgomery, was sole daughter and heiress to George, Earl of Cumberland. She was born at Skipton-castle, in Craven, January 30th., 1589. Her father died when she was only ten years old; but her mother, a daughter of the Earl of Bedford, educated her with care and discretion. She married, first, Richard, Lord Buckhurst, afterwards Earl of Dorset, by whom she had three sons who died young, and two daughters. After his death, she married Philip Herbert, Earl of Pembroke and Montgomery, by whom she had no children, and with whom she lived very unhappily. She erected a monument to her tutor, Daniel the poet, and another to Spenser; besides which she founded two ​hospitals, and repaired or built seven churches. But the singular act of her life is the letter she wrote to the secretary of state, after the restoration of Charles the Second, who had recommended a candidate for one of her boroughs. The Countess replied, "I have been bullied by an usurper, I have been neglected by a court, but I will not be dictated to by a subject; your man shan't stand. Anne, Dorset, Pembroke, and Montgomery." This letter excited great admiration.
The Countess of Pembroke was considered one of the most eminent women of her time for intellectual accomplishments, spirit, magnificence, and benevolence. She died in her castle at Brougham, March 23rd., 1675, at the age of eighty-six. She was buried at Appleby, in Westmoreland, under the monument she had erected. Her funeral sermon was preached by the Bishop of Carlisle, from a verse in the proverbs of Solomon—"Every wise woman buildeth her house." In her ended the Clifford family.
Although the Countess expended more than forty thousand pounds in building, and was truly royal in her acts of generosity and benevolence, yet she was prudent, economical, and exact to the last degree in her accounts. Bishop Rainbow calls her "a perfect mistress of forecast and aftercast." Her information was so extensive, that it was said of her "that she knew how to converse on ail subjects, from predestination to slea-silk." Her manner of living was simple, abstemious, and even parsimonious; and she was accustomed to boast that she had hardly ever tasted wine or physic.
# A Dictionary of Music and Musicians/Corri, Domenico

From volume 1 of the work.
[ M. C. C. ]
# A Dictionary of Music and Musicians/Corri-Paltoni, Frances

From volume 1 of the work.
[ M. C. C. ]
# A Dictionary of Music and Musicians/Corteccia, Francesco

From volume 1 of the work.
[ M. C. C. ]
# A Dictionary of Music and Musicians/Cossmann, Bernhard

From volume 1 of the work.
[ A. M. ]
# A Dictionary of Music and Musicians/Costa

From volume 1 of the work.
[ J. M. ]
# A Dictionary of Music and Musicians/Corona

[ M. ]
# A Dictionary of Music and Musicians/Coryphaeus

From volume 1 of the work.
[ C. A. F. ]
# A Dictionary of Music and Musicians/Cosi fan Tutte

From volume 1 of the work.
​COSI FAN TUTTE, ossia La scuola degli amanti. An opera buffa in two acts, commanded by the Emperor, libretto by Da Ponte, music by Mozart; produced at Vienna Jan. 26, 1790; London, King's Theatre, May 9, 1811. The libretto is so bad and the music so good that various attempts have been made to fit the opera with new words, as 'Le Laboureur Chinois' (1807), 'Peines d'amour perdues' (Barbier & Carré, 1863). Otto Jahn possessed a MS. Mass made up from it. In England it was translated as 'Tit for Tat.' [App. p.600 "it was also produced as 'The Retaliation' at the Theatre Royal, English Opera House (Lyceum), April 14, 1841. 'Tit for tat' was produced at the English Opera House, July 29, 1828."] The German version is entitled Weibertreue.
# A Dictionary of Music and Musicians/Cortellini, Camillo

From volume 1 of the work.
[ E. H. P. ]
# 20th century Models/01

The Warner bros Co~.
New York
Chicago
San Francisco
# 20th century Models/03
## Queen of Corsets.

A full-gored corset, made of sateen throughout; hand- somely flossed with silk; trimmed at the upper edge with rich lace woven with ribbon. White and drab.
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# 20th century Models/04

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# 20th century Models/05

| Warner's AAA. | Warner's AAA.     12-inch clasp.     Four hooks.     Two side steels.     Sizes, 18 to 30 in. Made of fine quality sateen; boned with Coraline; trimmed with silk embroidery. White, drab and black.     $8.50 per doz. |
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# 20th century Models/06

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