OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The War Poems of Siegfried Sassoon

This collection of poems was first published in 1919 (London, W. Heinemann, OCLC 7863533).
* Prelude: The Troops
* Dreamers
* The Redeemer
* Trench Duty
* Wirers
* Break of Day
* A Working Party
* Stand-To: Good Friday Morning
* "In The Pink"
* The Hero
* Before the Battle
* The Road
* Two Hundred Years Later
* The Dream
* At Carnoy
* Battalion Relief
* The Dug Out
* The Rear-Guard
* I Stood With The Dead
* Suicide in Trenches
* Attack
* Counter-Attack
* The Effect
* Remorse
* In An Underground Dressing-Station
* Died of Wounds
* They
* Base Details
* Lamentations
* The General
* How To Die
* Editorial Impressions
* Fight To A Finish
* Atrocities
* /The Fathers The Fathers
* /Blighters/Blighters
* Glory Of Women
* Their Frailty
* Does It Matter?
* Survivors
* Joy-Bells
* Arms And The Man
* When I'm Among A Blaze Of Lights
* The Kiss
* The Tombstone-Maker
* The One-Legged Man
* Return Of The Heroes
* Twelve Months After
* To Any Dead Officer
* Sick Leave
* Banishment
* Autumn (Sassoon)
* Repression Of War Experience
* Together
* The Hawthorn Tree
* Concert Party
* Night On The Convoy
* A Letter Home
* Reconciliation
* Memorial Tablet (Great War)
* The Death-Bed
* Aftermath
* Song-Books Of The War
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 1967, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 56 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.
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# The Wings of the Dove (New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1902)/Volume 2/Book 6

BOOK SIXTH
* Chapter 17
* Chapter 18
* Chapter 19
* Chapter 20
* Chapter 21
# The Times/1895/Public notice/John MacLean

Source: The Times, Friday, Mar 08, 1895; Issue 34519; pg. 1; col A
Layout 2 MACLEAN.—On the 5th March, of influenza, at Glasbury House, Clifton, Sir John MacLean in the 84th year of his age.
This work is ineligible for copyright and therefore in the public domain, because it consists entirely of information that is common property and contains no original authorship.
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# The Times/1896/Obituary/Henri van Laun

* related portals: Obituaries.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
Source: Obituaries. The Times, Wednesday, Jan 22, 1896; Issue 34793; pg. 10; col E — Obituary.
M. Henri van Laun, the friend of M. Taine, and the translator of his "History of English Literature," died at his residence at Lancaster-road, W., on the 19th inst., in his 76th year. Deceased was a native of Holland, but he settled permanently in England about 50 years ago. He was successively French master at King William's college, Cheltenham College, and the Edinburgh Academy. In later years he frequently acted as French examiner for the Civil Service Commissioners and for the War Office. In 1869 M. van Laud published his "Selections from H. A. Taine, with English Notes," and in 1871 appeared his translation of Taine's "History of English Literature." The first edition of this work was published in Edinburgh in two volumes, but at a later date an edition in four volumes was published in London. In 1876-77 he produced his own "History of French Literature," in three volumes. The first volume covered the period "From its Origin to the Renaissance," the second carried the work "To the End of the Reign of Louis XIV.," and the third "To the End of the Reign of Louis Philippe." In 1879 appeared his "French Revolutionary Epoch, 1774-1870," in two volumes. A correspondent writes:— "The death of M. van Laun removes a familiar figure from the literary and artistic circles of London. Born in Holland, is ancestors having been engaged in ceramic wares, he came to this country half a century since to seek fortune as a journalist. After brief, but not inglorious, experience he preferred the less precarious business of teaching. While at the Edinburgh Academy he made the friendship of Professor Blackie, Lord Neaves, Sir Alexander Grant, Mr. Edmondstone, and many other intellectual celebrities, with the result that he was stimulated to undertake his great work, the translation of Molière. He brought to his task a knowledge of French and English idiom such as few men possess, a cultivated critical taste, and a vast store of scholarly erudition. Versions of Le Sage's 'Gil Blas' and Taine's 'History of English Literature' followed at short intervals, and an interesting essay disproved le Sage's alleged indebtedness to Spanish authors. By this time M. van Laun had returned to London, where up to within a few days of his death he was engaged in examining, in writing occasional articles and dramatic criticisms for the Press, and in acting as adviser to Mr. Nimmo, the well-known publisher. He was a bibliophile of exacting taste, and his acquaintance with editions de luxe and book illustrations could scarcely be rivalled. Up to the last his cheery presence was welcomed at the Savage Club and other social gatherings of the old-fashioned type. His funeral takes place to-morrow (Thursday) at Woking, a special train leaving the Necropolis Station at a quarter to 12."
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
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# The Times/1896/Obituary/Hubert Ashton Holden

* related portals: Obituaries.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
Source: Obituary. The Times, Friday, Dec 04, 1896; Issue 35065; pg. 6; col D
Layout 2The Rev. Hubert Ashton Holden, LL.D., Litt.D., died on the 1st inst., at 20, Redcliffe-square, in his 75th year. He was a member of an ancient Staffordshire family and was born in 1822. He was educated at King Edward's School, Birmingham, and Trinity College, Cambridge, where he was Bell University Scholar in 1842. He graduated B.A. in 1845, being Senior Classic, and junior optime in the mathematical tripos. Mr. Holden was elected to a Fellowship, at Trinity in 1847 which he held till the year 1854, being assistant tutor of the college from 1848 to 1858. He was ordained deacon in 1848, when he tool his Master's degree, but he did not take the priest's order till 1859. In 1851 he was an examiner in the Moral Sciences Tripos at Cambridge, and in 1852 in the Classical Tripos. From 1853 to 1858 he was Vice-Principal of Cheltenham College, and from 1858 to 1883 head master of Queen Elizabeth's School, Ipswich. He examined for the India Civil Service in 1856 and again in 1890, and he was classical examiner in the University of London from 1869 to 1874, and an examiner in Greek at the same University from 1886 yo 1890. In 1890 Mr. Holden was appointed by the Crown a Fellow of London University. He was a governor of St. Olave's Grammar School, Southward, from 1890 to 1892. He took the degree of LL.D. at Cambridge in 1863, and in 1892 Dublin University conferred on him the degree of Litt.D. He was appointed a Governor and Almoner of Christ's Hospital in 1891, and a governor of St. Paul's School in the following year. In 1893 he became a vice-president of the Hellenic Society. Dr. Holden was an excellent classical scholar. he is perhaps most widely known for his "Foliorum Silvula," 1852, a collection of English poetry and prose for translation into Greek and Latin. This quickly reached a second edition in two parts, and a third edition in three parts. The first part went into a 12 edition in 1891. He also published "Folia Silvalæ," translationss of passages contained in "Foliorum Silvula," and "Folorum Centuriæ," 1852 (11th edition, 1889). He edited the comedies of Aristophanes in 1848, and published two volumes of an onomasticon to Aristophanes. He also edited Plutarch's "Life of Themistocles," Plutarch's "Life of Pericles," Xenophon's "Hieron," Xenophon's "Œconomicus," and Cicero's speech "Pro Sestio." For the Syndics of the Cambridge University Press he edited "Minucii Felicis Octavius," 1853; "Cæsar Morgan on the Trinity of Plato," 1853; Cicero, "De Officiis," 1854; Cicero, "Pro Plancio," 1881; Xenophon's "Cyropædia," 1887-90; Thacdides, Book VII., 1891; and the following among Plutarch's lives:—The Gracchi, 1885; Sulla, 1886; Demosthenes. 1892; Nicias, 1887, and Timoleon, 1889
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
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# The Times/1896/Honours/Clements Robert Markham

Source: The Times, Wednesday, May 20, 1896; Issue 34895; pg. 11; col F and pg. 12; col B — Birthday Honours.
Layout 2 ​ The Queen has been pleased to approve the following promotions in and appointments to the Most Honourable Order of the Bath (Civil Division) :— To be K.C.B.—Clements Robert Markham, Esq. C.B. (president of the Royal Geographical Society).
​ Mr. Clements Robert Markham, C.B., F.R.S. who is promoted to K.C.B., was born in 1830. He has been president of the Royal Geographical Society since 1893; he served in the expedition in search of Franklin in 1850-51; introduced chinchona cultivation into India; was Assistant Secretary in the India Office from 1868 to 1877; and was appointed president of the Hakluyt Society in 1890.
This work is ineligible for copyright and therefore in the public domain, because it consists entirely of information that is common property and contains no original authorship.
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# The Times/1896/Obituary/James Dixon

* related portals: Obituaries.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
Source: Obituaries. The Times, Wednesday, Jan 08, 1896; Issue 34781; pg. 7
Layout 2Mr. James Dixon, F.R.C.S., who died at his residence, Harrow-lands, Dorking, on Friday last, aged 82, was formerly one of the best-known oculists in London. He was at one time assistant surgeon at St. Thomas's Hospital, and was for many years consulting surgeon at the Royal London Ophthalmic Hospital,. He was author of a "Guide to the Practical Diseases of the Eye," which went to a third edition; and while resident at first in Green-street and afterwards in Portman-square enjoyed a very large practice as an oculist. In 1820, in consequence of the illness and subsequent death of his wife, he left London and gave up the active exercise of his profession. The last 25 years of his life were passed in retirement at Dorking, where he was ever ready with skilled advice and kindly help in cases of ophthalmic trouble among his poorer neighbours. Much of his leisure was devoted to the study of English language, and he had a special acquaintance with English literature and history of the 18th century and the earlier part of the present century. He was a frequent contributor to the columns of "Notes and Queries," and helped to collect materials for "Dr. Murray's English Dictionary."
This work was published in 1896 and is anonymous or pseudonymous due to unknown authorship. It is in the public domain in the United States as well as countries and areas where the copyright terms of anonymous or pseudonymous works are 127 years or less since publication.
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# The Times/1896

Content exists for this periodical, though at this stage it is not specifically organised beyond a basic hierarchy.
The pages listed below are an automatically generated listing.
Special:PrefixIndex/The Times/1896/
# The Times/1896/Obituary/Frederick Brooksbank Garnett

* related portals: Obituaries.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
Source: Obituaries. The Times, Tuesday, Aug 25, 1896; Issue 34978; pg. 3; col F
Layout 2The death is announced as having occurred on Saturday, at 4, Argyll-road, W. of Mr. Frederick Brooksbank Garnett, C.B.. He was the eldest son of the late Mr. William Garnett, of Westmorland, Inspector-General of Stamps and Taxes, and was born in 1827. From 1875 to 1882 he was secretary to the Board of Inland Revenue, and Surveyor-General from 1882 to 1886, and Special Commission of Income-tax. He married, in 1863, Mary daughter of the late Lieutenant-Colonel John Laurie, R.A., of Maxwelton; she died in 1893.
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
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# The Times/1896/Public notice/Hubert Ashton Holden

Source: Deaths. The Times, Friday, Dec 04, 1896; Issue 35065; pg. 1; col A
Layout 2HOLDEN.—On the 1st inst., at 20, Redcliff-square, the Rev. Hubert Ashton Holden, LL.D., Litt. Doctor Dublin, Member of the Senate of the University of London, late Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, and formerly Head Master of Queen Elizabeth's School, Ipswich, in his 75th year. Funeral at Highgate Cemetery, at 1 p.m. Saturday.
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
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# The Two Questions

* Meynell, Alice (1917), "The Two Questions" in A father of women, and other poems.
* Meynell, Alice (1921), "The Two Questions" in Poems.
# The Two Pots

* related authors: Aesop.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, Wikidata item.
Perry index 378
* "Of the Two Pottes", translated by William Caxton, edited by Joseph Jacobs, in The fables of Aesop, as first printed by William Caxton in 1484 (1434)
* "Two Pots", translated by Roger L'Estrange, in Fables of Æsop and Other Eminent Mythologists (1692)
* "The Two Pots", translated by George Fyler Townsend, in Three Hundred Æsop's Fables (1867)
* "The Two Pots", translated by Joseph Jacobs, edited by Joseph Jacobs, illustrated by Richard Heighway, in The Fables of Æsop (1894)
* "The Two Pots", translated by Vernon Stanley Jones, illustrated by Arthur Rackham, in Æsop's fables: A New Translation (1912)
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
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# The Works of Lord Byron (ed. Coleridge, Prothero)/Poetry/Volume 7

Poetical Works
OF
LORD BYRON.
First Edition . . February, 1904. Second Edition . . October, 1905.
Ada Byron (Countess of Lovelace)
The Works
OF
LORD BYRON.
A NEW, REVISED AND ENLARGED EDITION,
WITH ILLUSTRATIONS.
Poetry. Vol. VII.
EDITED BY
ERNEST HARTLEY COLERIDGE, M.A.,
HON. F.R.S.L.
LONDON:
JOHN MURRAY, ALBEMARLE STREET.
NEW YORK: CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS.
1905.
CONTENTS OF VOL. VII.
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS.
​ MRS. PIGOTT'S HOUSE, SOUTHWELL.
# The Works of Lord Byron (ed. Coleridge, Prothero)/Poetry/Volume 7/A Version of Ossian's Address to the Sun

A VERSION OF OSSIAN'S ADDRESS TO THE SUN.
FROM THE POEM "CARTHON."
O Thou! who rollest in yon azure field, Round as the orb of my forefather's shield, Whence are thy beams? From what eternal store Dost thou, O Sun! thy vast effulgence pour? In awful grandeur, when thou movest on high, The stars start back and hide them in the sky; The pale Moon sickens in thy brightening blaze, And in the western wave avoids thy gaze. Alone thou shinest forth—for who can rise Companion of thy splendour in the skies! The mountain oaks are seen to fall away— Mountains themselves by length of years decay— With ebbs and flows is the rough Ocean tost; In heaven the Moon is for a season lost, But thou, amidst the fullness of thy joy, The same art ever, blazing in the sky! When tempests wrap the world from pole to pole, When vivid lightnings flash and thunders roll, Thou far above their utmost fury borne, Look'st forth in beauty, laughing them to scorn. But vainly now on me thy beauties blaze— Ossian no longer can enraptured gaze! ​
MRS. BIRDMERE'S HOUSE, SOUTHWELL.
​Whether at morn, in lucid lustre gay, On eastern clouds thy yellow tresses play, Or else at eve, in radiant glory drest, Thou tremblest at the portals of the west, I see no more! But thou mayest fail at length, Like Ossian lose thy beauty and thy strength, Like him—but for a season—in thy sphere To shine with splendour, then to disappear! Thy years shall have an end, and thou no more Bright through the world enlivening radiance pour, But sleep within thy clouds, and fail to rise, Heedless when Morning calls thee to the skies! Then now exult, O Sun! and gaily shine, While Youth and Strength and Beauty all are thine. For Age is dark, unlovely, as the light Shed by the Moon when clouds deform the night, Glimmering uncertain as they hurry past. Loud o'er the plain is heard the northern blast, Mists shroud the hills, and 'neath the growing gloom, The weary traveller shrinks and sighs for home.
1806. [First published, Atlantic Monthly, December, 1898.]
# The Works of Lord Byron (ed. Coleridge, Prothero)/Poetry/Volume 7/A Volume of Nonsense

A VOLUME OF NONSENSE.
Dear Murray,—
You ask for a "Volume of Nonsense," Have all of your authors exhausted their store? I thought you had published a good deal not long since. And doubtless the Squadron are ready with more. But on looking again, I perceive that the Species Of "Nonsense" you want must be purely "facetious;" And, as that is the case, you had best put to press Mr. Sotheby's tragedies now in M.S., Some Syrian Sally From common-place Gally, Or, if you prefer the bookmaking of women, Take a spick and span "Sketch" of your feminine He-Man.
Sept. 28, 1820. [First published, Letters, 1900, v. 83.]
# The Works of Lord Byron (ed. Coleridge, Prothero)/Poetry/Volume 7/Another Simple Ballat

ANOTHER SIMPLE BALLAT.
1.
Mrs. Wilmot sate scribbling a play, Mr. Sotheby sate sweating behind her; But what are all these to the Lay Of Gally i.o. the Grinder? Gally i.o. i.o., etc.
2.
I bought me some books tother day, And sent them down stairs to the binder; But the Pastry Cook carried away My Gally i.o. the Grinder. Gally i.o. i.o., etc.
3.
I wanted to kindle my taper, And called to the Maid to remind her; And what should she bring me for paper But Gaily i.o. the Grinder Gally i.o. i.o.
4.
Among my researches for Ease I went where one 's certain to find her: The first thing by her throne that one sees Is Gally i.o. the Grinder. Gally i.o. i.o.
5.
Away with old Homer the blind— I'll show you a poet that's blinder: You may see him whene'er you've a mind In Gaily i.o. the Grinder. Gaily i.o. i.o., etc.
6.
Blindfold he runs groping for fame, And hardly knows where he will find her: She don't seem to take to the name Of Gaily i.o. the Grinder. Gaily i.o. i.o., etc.
7.
Yet the Critics have been very kind, And Mamma and his friends have been kinder; But the greatest of Glory's behind For Gaily i.o. the Grinder. Gaily i.o. i.o.
April 11, 1818. [From an autograph MS. in the possession of Mr. Murray, now for the first time printed.]
# The Works of Lord Byron (ed. Coleridge, Prothero)/Poetry/Volume 7/An Ode to the Framers of the Frame Bill

AN ODE TO THE FRAMERS OF THE FRAME BILL.
1.
Oh well done Lord E——n! and better done R——r! Britannia must prosper with councils like yours; Hawkesbury, Harrowby, help you to guide her, Whose remedy only must kill ere it cures: Those villains; the Weavers, are all grown refractory, Asking some succour for Charity's sake— So hang them in clusters round each Manufactory, That will at once put an end to mistake.
2.
The rascals, perhaps, may betake them to robbing, The dogs to be sure have got nothing to eat— So if we can hang them for breaking a bobbin, 'T will save all the Government's money and meat: Men are more easily made than machinery— Stockings fetch better prices than lives— Gibbets on Sherwood will heighten the scenery, Shewing how Commerce, how Liberty thrives!
3.
Justice is now in pursuit of the wretches, Grenadiers, Volunteers, Bow-street Police, Twenty-two Regiments, a score of Jack Ketches, Three of the Quorum and two of the Peace; Some Lords, to be sure, would have summoned the Judges, To take their opinion, but that they ne'er shall, For Liverpool such a concession begrudges, So now they're condemned by no Judges at all.
4.
Some folks for certain have thought it was shocking, When Famine appeals and when Poverty groans, That Life should be valued at less than a stocking, And breaking of frames lead to breaking of bones. If it should prove so, I trust, by this token, (And who will refuse to partake in the hope?) That the frames of the fools may be first to be broken, Who, when asked for a remedy, sent down a rope.
[First published, Morning Chronicle, Monday, March 2, 1812.]
[See a Political Ode by Lord Byron, hitherto unknown as his production. London, John Pearson, 46, Pall Mall, 1880, 8°. See, too, Mr. Pearson's prefatory Note, pp. 5, etc.]
* ↑   ["Lord Byron to Editor of the Morning Chronicle. "Sir,—I take the liberty of sending an alteration of the two last lines of stanza 2$^{d.}$, which I wish to run as follows:— "'Gibbets on Sherwood will heighten the scenery, Shewing how commerce, how liberty thrives.' I wish you could insert it tomorrow for a particular reason; but I feel much obliged by your inserting it at all. Of course do not put my name to the thing—believe me, "Your obliged and very obedient servant, "Byron. "8, St. James's Street, Sunday, March 1, 1812."]
* ↑ [For Byron's maiden speech in the House of Lords, February 27, 1812, see Letters, 1898, ii. 424-430.]
* ↑ [Richard Ryder (1 766-1832), second son of the first Baron Harrowby, was Home Secretary, 1809-12.]
* ↑ Lord E., on Thursday night, said the riots at Nottingham arose from a "mistake."
# The Works of Lord Byron (ed. Coleridge, Prothero)/Poetry/Volume 7/Answer to ——'s Professions of Affection

ANSWER TO ——'S PROFESSIONS OF AFFECTION.
In hearts like thine ne'er may I hold a place Till I renounce all sense, all shame, all grace— That seat,—like seats, the bane of Freedom's realm But dear to those presiding at the helm— Is basely purchased, not with gold alone; Add Conscience, too, this bargain is your own— 'T is thine to offer with corrupting art The rotten borough of the human heart.
? 1814. [From an autograph MS., now for the first time printed.]