OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The History of the Royal Society of London/Part 2

The numbering of the sections in Part 2 is somewhat wayward. Sections 1 to 16 are correct, 17 is misnumbered 7, 18 to 20 are correct, Section 2 follows 20, 21 to 25 continue, then 26 is misnumbered 24. Sections 27 to 29 follow and there is no Section 30. The implication is that the section between 20 and 21 should have been 21, not 2, and all subsequent section numbers are one out.
THE
HISTORY
OF THE
ROYAL SOCIETY
The Second Part.
   * Answers return'd by Sir Philiberto Vernaiti resident in Batavia in Java Major, to certain inquiries sent thither by order of the Royal Society, and recommended by Sir Robert Moray
   * A Method for making a history of the weather. By Mr. Hook
   * Directions for the observations of eclipses of the moon
   * Mr. Rook’s Discourse concerning the observations of the eclipses of the satellites of Jupiter
   * A proposal for making wine. By Dr. Goddard.
   * A Relation of the Pico Teneriffe, receiv'd from some considerable Merchants and Men worthy of Credit, who went to the top of it
   * Experiments of the Weight of Bodies increased in the Fire: Made at the Tower, and the account brought in by my Lord Brouncker
   * Experiments of a stone called Oculus Mundi made by Dr. Goddard
   * An account of a dog dissected. By Mr. Hook
   * Experiments of the recoiling of guns. By the Lord Brouncker
   * The history of the making of salt-peter. By Mr. Henshaw
   * The history of making gun-powder
   * An apparatus to the history of the common practices of dying. By Sir William Petty.
   * The History of the Generation and Ordering of Green Oysters, commonly called Colchester-Oysters
# The Jungle Trail

Extracted from the All-Story Weekly, Feb. 1917, pp. 388-432.
The Jungle Trail
by Johnston McCulley
Author of "Two Bad Men," "Captain Fly-By-Night," "Wild Norene," etc., etc.
PROBABLY most of you remember "Captain Fly-By-Night" (All-Story Weekly, May 27 to June 24, 1916), that thrilling story of California in the early days when Spanish rule held sway. In this present story Mr. McCulley takes us even further back into the dim, romantic, and adventurous past; back to the days of Vasco Nunez de Balboa, the hardy discoverer of the Pacific Ocean, and his gallant little band of tattered but unconquerable heroes; to Panama in 1513 at the very beginning of Spanish rule. Although shorter in length, it is in every way a worthy successor to the previous story; as rich in romance, adventure, and tense, gripping interest, and even richer in vivid color and charming characterization.—The Editor.
* Chapter I
* Chapter II
* Chapter III
* Chapter IV
* Chapter V
* Chapter VI
* Chapter VII
* Chapter VIII
* Chapter IX
* Chapter X
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1958, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 65 years or less. This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Lily of Laguna

* information about this edition.
* related portals: Sheet music.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
"Lily of Laguna" is a song written in 1898 by Leslie Stuart and performed by Eugene Stratton and G H Elliott. The Carlton Football Club's official theme, We Are The Navy Blues is based on the tune. As with many of the songs written at the time, the original "Lily of Laguna" contains lyrics that are racially charged. :Warning: template has been deprecated.
    It's de same old tale of a pal-pa-ta-ting niggar ev'ry time, ev'ry time;
    It's de same old trouble of a coon Dat wants to be married very soon;
    It's de same old heart dat is longing for its lady ev'ry time, yes ev'ry time,
    But not de same girl, not de same girl, She is ma Lily, ma Lily, ma Lily gal!
    She goes ev'ry sundown callin' in de cattle up de mountain;
    I go 'kase she wants me, yes, 'kase she wants me to help her do de callin' and de countin'.
    She plays her music to call de lone lambs dat roam above,
    But I'm de black sheep and I'm waitin' For de signal of ma little lady love.
(Chorus)
    She's ma lady love, she is ma dove, ma baby love,
    She's no gal for sittin' down to dream,
    She's de only queen Laguna knows;
    I know she likes me, I know she likes me
    Bekase she says so; She is de Lily of Laguna,
    she is ma Lily and ma Rose.
    When I first met Lil it was down in old Laguna at de dance, oder night;
    So she says, "Say, a'm curious for to know When ye leave here de wa yer goin' to go,
    'Kase a wants to see who de lady is dat claims ye all way home, way home tonight."
    I says, "I've no gal, never had one," And den ma Lily, ma Lily, ma Lily gal!
    She says, "Kern't believe ye, a kern't believe ye, else I'd like to have ye sharpperoon me;
    Dad says he'll esscortch me, says he'll esscortch me, But it's might easy for to lose him."
    Since then each sundown I wander down here and roam around
    Until I know ma lady wants me, Till I hear de music ob de signal sound.
(Chorus)
    She's ma lady love, she is ma dove, ma baby love,
    She's no gal for sittin' down to dream,
    She's de only queen Laguna knows;
    I know she likes me, I know she likes me
    Bekase she says so; She is de Lily of Laguna,
    she is ma Lily and ma Rose.
* Original sheet music from 1898.
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1928, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 95 years or less. This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Lily of the Valley

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "The Lily of the Valley."
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
This is a disambiguation page. It lists works that share the same title. If an article link referred you here, please consider editing it to point directly to the intended page.
* The Lily of the Valley, work by Honoré de Balzac, translated by Katharine Prescott Wormeley
* The Lily of the Valley, a poem by Paul Laurence Dunbar
* The Lily of the Valley, a poem by Letitia Elizabeth Landon, in Fisher's Drawing Room Scrap Book, 1836.
* The Lily of the Valley, a poem by Eliza Jane Stephens

## See also

* Lilies of the Valley
# The Lily of the Valley (Balzac, tr. Wormeley)

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
Original French title: "Le Lys dans la Vallee". First published 1836. Included as part of La Comédie humaine.
* Dedication
* Envoi
* Chapter I: TWO CHILDHOODS
* Chapter II: FIRST LOVE
* Chapter III: THE TWO WOMEN
* Answer to the Envoi
* Addendum
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 Lily of the Valley (Balzac, tr. Wormeley)/Addendum

The following personages appear in other stories of the Human Comedy.
Birotteau, Abbe Francois
    Cesar Birotteau
    The Vicar of Tours
Blamont-Chauvry, Princesse de
    The Thirteen
    Madame Firmiani
Brandon, Lady Marie Augusta
    The Member for Arcis
    La Grenadiere
Chessel, Madame de
    The Government Clerks
Dudley, Lord
    The Thirteen
    A Man of Business
    Another Study of Woman
    A Daughter of Eve
Dudley, Lady Arabella
    The Ball at Sceaux
    The Magic Skin
    The Secrets of a Princess
    A Daughter of Eve
    Letters of Two Brides
Givry
    Letters of Two Brides
    Scenes from a Courtesan's Life
Lenoncourt, Duc de
    Cesar Birotteau
    Jealousies of a Country Town
    The Gondreville Mystery
    Beatrix
Lenoncourt-Givry, Duchesse de
    Letters of Two Brides
    Scenes from a Courtesan's Life
Listomere, Marquis de
    A Distinguished Provincial at Paris
    A Study of Woman
Listomere, Marquise de
    Lost Illusions
    A Distinguished Provincial at Paris
    A Study of Woman
    A Daughter of Eve
Louis XVIII., Louis-Stanislas-Xavier
    The Chouans
    The Seamy Side of History
    The Gondreville Mystery
    Scenes from a Courtesan's Life
    The Ball at Sceaux
    Colonel Chabert
    The Government Clerks
Manerville, Comtesse Paul de
    A Marriage Settlement
    A Daughter of Eve
Marsay, Henri de
    The Thirteen
    The Unconscious Humorists
    Another Study of Woman
    Father Goriot
    Jealousies of a Country Town
    Ursule Mirouet
    A Marriage Settlement
    Lost Illusions
    A Distinguished Provincial at Paris
    Letters of Two Brides
    The Ball at Sceaux
    Modeste Mignon
    The Secrets of a Princess
    The Gondreville Mystery
    A Daughter of Eve
Stanhope, Lady Esther
    Lost Illusions
Vandenesse, Comte Felix de
    Lost Illusions
    A Distinguished Provincial at Paris
    Cesar Birotteau
    Letters of Two Brides
    A Start in Life
    The Marriage Settlement
    The Secrets of a Princess
    Another Study of Woman
    The Gondreville Mystery
    A Daughter of Eve
# The Historye of Reynard the Foxe/capitulo .primo. (2)

How the lion king of all beasts sent out his mandments that all beasts should come to his feast and court capitulo .primo.
It was about the time of Pentecost or Whitsuntide, that the woods commonly be lusty and gladsome; and the trees clad with leaves and blossoms and the ground with herbs and flowers sweet-smelling and also the fowls and birds sing melodiously in their harmony; that the lion the noble king of all beasts would in the holy days of this feast hold an open court at stade, which he did to know over all in his land; and commanded by strait commissions and mandments that every beast should come thither, in such wise that all the beasts great and small came to the court save Reynard the Fox, for he knew himself faulty and guilty in many things against many beasts that thither should come that he durst not adventure to go thither; when the king of all beasts had assembled all his court, there was none of them all, but that he had complained sore on Reynard the Fox.
# The Historye of Reynard the Foxe/capitulo .vi.

How the kyng spack touchyng this complaynt capitulo .vi.
Thenne spack the kynge / Syre dasse here ye this wel of the recluse your Eme / he hath fasted and and prayde / that yf I lyve a yere he shal abye it / nowe hearke Chauntecler / your playnt is ynough / your doughter that lyeth here dede / we wyl gyve to her the dethes right / we may kepe her no lenger / we wil betake her to God / we wylle syngen here vygylie / and brynge her worshipfully on erthe / and thenne we wille speke wyth thise lordes / and take counseyl / how we may do ryght and justyse of thys grete murdre, and brynge this fals theef to the lawe / Tho begonne they Placebo Domino / with the verses that to longen whiche yf I shold saye / were me to longe / Whan this vigilye was don / and the commendacion / she was leyde in the pytte / and ther upon was leyde a marble stone polyshed as clere as ony glas and theron was hewen in grete lettres in this wyse / Coppe / Chauntekelers doughter / whom Reynart the foxe hath byten lyeth hier under buryed / complayne ye her for / she is shamefully comen to her deth / After this / the kynge sente for his lordes and wysest of his counseyl for to take advys / how this grete murdre and trespaas shold be punyshyd on Reynart the foxe / Ther was concluded and apoynted for the beste / that Reynart shold be sent for / and that he lefte not for ony cause / but he came into the kynges court / for to here wat shold be sayd to hym / and that Bruyn the bere shold do the message / The king thought that alle this was good / and said to Brune the bere / Syr Brune / I wyl that ye doo this message / but / see wel to for your self / for Reynart is a shrewe / and felle / and knoweth so many wyles / that he shal lye and flatre / and shal thynke how he may begyle / deceyve / and brynge yow to some mockerye / Tho sayd Brune / what good lord late it allone / deceyveth me the foxe / so have I ylle lerned my casus / I trowe he shal come to late to mocque me / Thus departed Brune meryly fro thens / but it is to drede that he cam not so meryly agayn /
# The Historye of Reynard the Foxe/prologe

Hyer begynneth thystorye of reynard the foxe
In this historye ben wroten the parables / goode lerynge / and dyuerse poyntes to be merkyd / by whiche poyntes men maye lerne to come to the subtyl knoweleche of suche thynges as dayly ben vsed and had in the counseyllys of lordes and prelates gostly and worldly / and / also emong marchantes and other comone peple / And this booke is maad for nede and prouffyte of alle god folke / As fer as they in redynge or heeryng of it shal mowe vnderstande and fele the forsayd subtyl deceytes that dayly ben vsed in the worlde / not to thentente that men sholde vse them but that euery man shold eschewe and kepe hym from the subtyl false shrewis that they be not deceyuyd / Thenne who that wyll haue the very vnderstandyng of this mater / he muste ofte and many tymes rede in thys boke and ernestly and diligently marke wel that he redeth / ffor it is sette subtylly / lyke as ye shal see in redyng of it / and not ones to rede it ffor a man shal not wyth ones ouer redyng fynde the ryght vnderstanding ne comprise it wel / but oftymes to rede it shal cause it wel to be vnderstande / And for them that vnderstandeth it / it shall be ryght Ioyous playsant and prouffitable.
# The Historye of Reynard the Foxe/prologue

Here beginneth The History of Reynard the Fox
In this history be written the parables, good learing, and diverse points to be marked, by which points men may learn to come to the subtle knowledge of such things as daily be used and had in the counsels of lords and prelates ghostly and worldly, and, also among merchants and other common people; and this book is made for need and profit of all good folk; as far as they in reading or hearing of it shall mo understand and feel the foresaid subtle deceits that daily be used in the world, not to the intent that men should use them but that every man should eschew and keep him from the subtle false shrews that they be not deceived; then who that will have the very understanding of this matter, he must oft and many times read in this book and earnestly and diligently mark well that he readeth, for it is set subtly, like as ye shall see in reading of it, and not once to read it for a man shall not with once over reading find the right understanding ne comprise it well, but ofttimes to read it shall cause it well to be understood; and for them that understandeth it, it shall be right joyous pleasant and profitable.
# The Kang-He Vase

First serialized as The Gallowstree Mystery in the Blue Book Magazine, May–July 1924; first published in book form, 1924.
THE KANG-HE VASE
BY
J. S. FLETCHER Author of “The Cartwright Gardens Murder,” etc.
LONDON 48 PALL MALL W. COLLINS SONS & CO LTD GLASGOW SYDNEY AUCKLAND
Copyright
Printed in Great Britain

### CONTENTS

* chapterpage
* I. FOOTSTEPS AT MIDNIGHT 1
* II. UNCLE JOSEPH KREVIN 13
* III. FIEND’S WORK 26
* IV. THE LADY OF THE GRANGE 39
* V. THE C.I.D. MAN 51
* VI. THE CRAB AND LOBSTER INN 63
* VII. HIGH-WATER MARK 76
* VIII. THE KANG-HE VASE 89
* IX. ODD JOB MAN 102
* X. TOM SCRIPTURE 115
* XI. THE FISH BAG 128
* XII. THE PINK AND MAUVE PYJAMAS 141
* XIII. THE RESULT OF VAINGLORY 154
* XIV. UNDER EXAMINATION 166
* XV. MELSIE ISLAND 179
* XVI. THE BROWN HAND 192
* XVII. THE STOVE-IN BOAT 204
* XVIII. THIS TIME, THE KNIFE! 217
* XIX. BROKEN CHINA 229
* XX. THE SOFT-HEARTED MARINER 242
* XXI. I HEAR STRANGE THINGS 255
* XXII. THE SCARLET PATCH 268
* XXIII. FAMILY HONOUR 281
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1935, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 88 years or less. This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Lives and Characters of the English Dramatick Poets/George Wilkins

George Wilkins.
He liv’d in the Reign of King Charles the First, and writ (besides one he join’d with Day and Rowley in) a Play, call’d,
The Miseries of Inforced Marriage, a Tragi-comedy, 4 to. 1637. Mrs. Behn took her Plot and great part of the Language of this Play, to her Town Fop; or, Sir Timothy Tawdry. The other Play he join’d in, is called, The Travels of Three English Brothers.
# The Lives and Characters of the English Dramatick Poets/Gilbert Swinhoe

Gilbert Swinhoe.
A Northumberland Gentleman, who in the Reign of King Charles the First, writ a Play, call'd,
The unhappy Fair Irene, a Tragedy, 4to. 1658. Plot from Bandello's Novels, and Turkish Chronicles, Life of Mahomet the First.
# The Lives and Characters of the English Dramatick Poets/George Wapul

George Wapul.
An Author who has writ one Play, call'd,
Tide tarrieth for no Man, a Comedy, 4to. 1611. printed so long since, that Mr. Langbain could not find what Volume or Date it was of. It is stiled, A most pleasant and merry Comedy, right pithy and full of Delight.
# The Lives and Characters of the English Dramatick Poets/Henry Burnel

Henry Burnel, Esq;
AGentleman that Liv'd in Ireland in King Charles I. time, Writ a Play call'd,
Landgartha, T.C. 4to. 1641. Acted at Dublin with good Applause, and some time after Printed there. The Plot which is founded on the Conquest of Fro (and call'd by our Author Frollo) King of Suethland, by Regner King of Denmark, which the Repudiation of Landgartha Q. to Regner. See Krantzius, Lib. 4. c. 6. Jo. Magnus, Lib. 17. cap. 4, 5, & Saxo Gramat., Lib. 9.
# The Lives and Characters of the English Dramatick Poets/Henry Burkehead

Henry Burkehead.
This Author was a Merchant in Bristol, in the Reign of King Charles I. his Play call'd,
Colas Fury, or Lyrindas Misery, T. 4to. was never Acted, it represents the Troubles of Ireland under feigned Names.
# The Lives and Characters of the English Dramatick Poets/Henry Glapthorn

Henry Glapthorn.
I know no more of this Author, than that he writ five Plays in the time of K. Charles I. which follow:
Albertus Wallenstein; a Tragedy, 1640. Acted at the Globe on the Bank side by his Majesty's Servants. See the German writers of Ferdinand the 2.d's Reign. Spondanus's Continuation of Baronius, &c.
Argalus and Parthenia, a Tragi-Comedy, 4to. 1639. This Play was presented before the King and Queen at Court; and afterwards Acted at the private House in Drury Lane by their Majesties Servants. Plot from Sir Philip Sidney's Arcadia, fol.
The Hollander; a Comedy, 4to. 1640. Acted at the Cock-Pit in Drury Lane, as also at Court before their Majesties.
The Ladies Priviledge; a Comedy, 4to. 1640. Acted both at Court before their Majesties, and at the Cock-Pit in Drury Lane, by their Majesties Servants.
Wit in a Constable; a Comedy, 4to. 1640. Acted at the Cock-Pit in Drury Lane, by their Majesties Servants.
He also Published a Poem call'd Whitehall, which are Printed in Quarto 1639.
# The Lives and Characters of the English Dramatick Poets/Henry Higden

Henry Higden, Esq;
I Know not whether this Gentleman be yet living or not; but he was a Barrister of the Honourable Society of the Middle Temple: A Person known to all the conversable part of the Town, for his Pleasant and Facetious Company; and allow’d to be a Man of Wit, tho’ it were to be wish’d he had not Publish’d his Play of
The wary Widdow, or, Sir Noisy Parrat, a Comedy, 4 to. Acted at the Theatre Royal, by their Majesties Servants, 1693. and Dedicated to the Right Honourable, Charles, Earl of Dorset and Middlesex, &c. The ill Success of this Play, the Author gives us in the Preface, which complains of the ungenerous Usage the Bear-garden Criticks gave it with Catcalls, &c. which, how short soever it may be of what might be expected from so celebrated a Wit, as Mr. Higden was esteemed, it could never deserve; since Sir Charles Sidley could think it worthy a Prologue of his making. ’Tis usher’d into the World by Five Copies of English Verse, and One of Latin.
# The Lives and Characters of the English Dramatick Poets/Henry Killigrew

K
Henry Killegrew.
A Person of eminent Wit in K. Charles the First's Time, he writ a Play at Seventeen Years of Age, call'd first,
The Conspiracy, a Tragedy, 4to. 1638. Afterwards alter'd, under the Name of Pallantus and Eudora, a Tragedy, Fol. 1653. This Play was first Acted at the Black Fryars, with Applause, and the first Impression Printed without the Author's Consent, whilst beyond Sea, which occasion'd afterwards a new Impression with a new Title. At the first Acting of the aforegoing Play, it met with some few Cavillers against some part thereof; but that was soon over, when Ben. Johnson, and the Lord Viscount Falkland gave it another Encomium.
# The Lives and Characters of the English Dramatick Poets/Henry Lord Viscount Falkland

Henry Lord Viscount Faulkland.
FAther to the late Lord Faulkland, celebrated by Cowley. He was of Oxfordshire, and Lord Lieutenant of that County, and a Member of Parliamennt; his Diversion led him to write one Play, call'd,
The Marriage Night, a Tragedy, 4to. 1664. This Play never appeared publick on the Stage.
# The Lives and Characters of the English Dramatick Poets/Gervase Markham

Gervase Markham.
THis Author was Son to Robert Markham, of Cotham in Nottinghamshire, Esq; was born in the Reign of Queen Elizabeth, and liv’d to have a Captain’s Command in the Civil war, under King Charles the First. He writ curious Pieces of Husbandry, Horsemanship, and War, and one Play, in which one Sampson assisted, intituled,
Herod and Antipater, a Tragedy, 4 to. 1622. Plot from Josephus Hist. Jews, Book 14, 15, &c. Spondanus, Baronii Ann. Salian Torniel, &c.