OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Men of the Time, eleventh edition/Browne, Edward Harold

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​BROWNE, The Right Rev. Edward Harold, D.D., Bishop of Winchester, youngest son of the late Col. Robert Browne of Morton House, Bucks, born in 1811, was educated at Eton and at Emmanuel College, Cambridge, where he graduated as wrangler in 1832, obtained the Crosse Theological Scholarship in 1833, the first Hebrew Scholarship in 1834, and the Norrisian Prize for a theological essay in 1835. He became fellow and tutor of his college; incumbent of St. James's, and of St. Sidwell's, Exeter, in 1841; was Vice-Principal and Professor of Hebrew at St. David's College, Lampeter, from ​1843 to 1849, when he was appointed Vicar of Kenwyn, Cornwall, and Prebendary of Exeter. The vicarage of Kenwyn he resigned for that of Heavitree, Devonshire, in 1857. In 1854 he was elected Norrisian Professor of Divinity in the University of Cambridge, and in 1857 Canon Residentiary of Exeter Cathedral, when he resigned the living of Heavitree. He was consecrated Bishop of Ely in March, 1864. After the death of Dr. Wilberforce he was, in August, 1873, translated to the see of Winchester, and appointed prelate of the Order of the Garter. Dr. Browne has taken a warm interest in the "Old Catholic" movement in Germany, and attended the Congress of "Old Catholics" held at Cologne, in Sept., 1872. He published in 1850–53 an "Exposition of the Thirty-nine Articles," in two volumes, since reprinted in one vol. 8vo. (9th edition, 1871), and re-edited for the use of the American Church by Bishop William, of Middletown, Connecticut; two volumes of sermons preached before the University of Cambridge, one "On the Atonement and other Subjects," in 1859; the other on "Messiah as Foretold and Expected," in 1862; and a volume on the "Pentateuch and Elohistic Psalms, in reply to Dr. Colenso," in 1863. Bishop Browne is the author of articles in "Aids to Faith," in "Smith's Dictionary of the Bible," and in the "Speaker's Commentary;" and of various sermons, pamphlets, and charges.
# Men of the Time, eleventh edition/Browne, Thomas Gore

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​BROWNE, Sir Thomas Gore, K.C.M.G., son of Robert Browne, Esq., of Morton House, Bucks, and brother of the Bishop of Winchester, was born in 1807. Entering the army at sixteen, he served for many years with the 28th regiment, acted as aide-de-camp to Lord Nugent, Lord High Commissioner of the Ionian Islands, and was for some time Colonial Secretary. In 1836 Major Gore Browne exchanged into the 41st regiment, and served during the occupation of Afghanistan. After the massacre of our troops at the Khyber pass, the 41st joined Gen. England, and advanced to the rescue of Gen. Nott and his troops. During that war, Major Browne held the command of the 41st, and also commanded the reserve at the disastrous battle of Hykulzie, and, by forming a square when the van of the army had been broken, was enabled to repulse the enemy, and cover the retreat. He held the command of his regiment at the battles of Candahar, Ghuznee, Cabul, and during the march through the Khyber pass, where he commanded the rear, and under Gen. M'Gaskell at the storming of the hill fort at Istaliff, the most daring action during the war. Major Gore Browne's gallantry and humanity were praised in the general's despatches, which were quoted in both Houses of Parliament, and for his services he obtained a lieutenant-colonelcy, and was made a C.B. On his return with his regiment from India he exchanged into the 21st, which he commanded until made Governor of St. Helena, in 1851. From St. Helena he went, in 1854, to New Zealand. On the breaking out of the Maori war, in the last year of his government, Colonel Gore Browne showed a vigour which was denounced by some persons, but which was essential in resisting the land league, and the Maori king movement. In 1861 Colonel Browne, having completed his term of office, was succeeded in the government of New Zealand by Sir George Grey, and he himself succeeded Sir Henry Young as Governor of Tasmania. He resigned the last-mentioned office in Jan., 1869, when he was created a Knight Commander of the Order of SS. Michael and George. Sir Thomas was appointed Governor of the Bermudas in July, 1870, and resigned that post in 1872.
# Maid of Amsterdam

The Maid of Amsterdam, also called A-Rovin' is a traditional sea shanty. It has a Roud Folk Song Index number of 649. The song dates to the Elizabethan era.
Its origin is sometimes given as Thomas Heywood's 1636 play The Rape of Lucrece, probably based on the opinion of John Masefield in his 1908 article "Sea-Songs" . The song referenced by Masefield is probably the one beginning "Did he take fair Lucrece by the toe man? —Toe man. —I man. —Ha, ha, ha, ha man," though the relationship between Heywood's song and "The Maid of Amsterdam" is debated.
* "The Maid of Amsterdam" in The Book of Navy Songs (1965).
* "Maid of Amsterdam" in the Chantey Hymnal.
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
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
# Maiden's choice/The forlorn lover

THE FORLORN LOVER.
ONE ev'ning of late in a pleasant valley, as I lay musing, I chanc'd to spy, A youth approaching was melancholy, as he lay weeping most bitterly.
I ask'd sincerely what was the reason, that he complain'd and weep'd so sore? He told me plainly it was occasion'd, by a fair female he did adore.
Said he, She's brought me to desolation, none but this fair one can me relieve; Ye would excuse all my lamentation, did you perceive her for whom I grieve.
No Arabic Phœnix, Diana, or Venus, no sculptur'd statue contriv'd by art, No living creature e'er form'd by nature, is like that fair one that stole my heart.
​Oh! how bless'd would I be to gain her favour, and to enjoy her during life, I would undertake any task whatever, providing she was to be my wife.
I could serve with Jacob for fourteen seasons, with due obedience till it would pass, And bear with patience all my vexations, in hopes to gain you my love at last.
But since that she was gone and left me, and ungratefully has chang'd her love, To some foreign nation I will betake me, and spend my time like the turtle dove.
No consolation but grief increas'd me, shall be my fate since I'm denied, To contemplate my doleful fate, to some lonely desart I will resort.
Unhappy youth am I that e'er was born, for to be brought to such destiny, In the midst of troubles I am left forlorn, there is none to counsel nor pity me.
None but the small birds to be my comrades, they're most indulgent to grant relief, With their mournful concerts, they yield me comfort, and sympathize with me in grief.
Fare you well my friends and neighbours, for I am going to some foreign land, For to begin the most grievous labour, e'er was experienc'd by any man.
I go daily mourning and without ceasing, I spend my time without joy or mirth, For I believe in Predestination, it was foreordain'd for me at my birth.
​I advised the youth to embrace contentment, and his mourning for to resign, And his making a stout resentment, against temptations of the female kind.
I drove by reason for to dissuade him, all was in vain, it would not do; With his exclamations of continuation, he took his leave and he bade adieu.
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
# Maid of Carronshore/The Jolly Farmer

THE
JOLLY FARMER.
You jolly brave fellows who incline to be mellow I pray you attend and ſit eaſy, One jorum in quiet, my lads we will buy it, Too long thinking will make a man crazy; It's here I am a king, I will laugh, dance & ſing, Let no man appear as a ranger; But ſhow me the aſs that will refuſe his glaſs, And I'll order him graſs in a manger.
By plowing, and ſowing, reaping and mowing, Kind Nature ſupports me with plenty; I have a cellar in ſtore, with a plentiful board, My garden affords me all dainties:
​I have all things in ſeaſon, both woodcock and pheaſant,
And I'm here like a juſtie of orum; In my cabin-end I have a bed for a friend, with a clean ſare-ſide and a jorum.
If it was not my feeding, you'd have but poor feeding You'd ſurely be ſtarving without me; I'm always content when I do pay my rent, I'm happy when friends are about me.
Draw near to the table, my boys, when you're able, Let's not have a word of complaining, For the tinkling of giaſſes all muſic ſurpaſſes, I long to ſee hogsheads a-draining.
Let the mighty and great roll is ſplendor and ſtate, I do not envy them, I declare it; I will eat my own ham, my chicken and lamb, I will ſhear my own fleece, and wear it.
I have woods & bowers, with plenty fine flowers, The lark in May-morning my alarmer; My jolly boys now, who follow the plow, Drink long life and (illegible text) to the farmer
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
# Maid of Carronshore/The Maid of Carron-shore

THE
MAID OF CARRON-SHORE.
As late I through the country ſtray'd, it's beauties to explore,
I happ'd, by chance to meet a maid, the Flower of Carronſhore.
Tho' winter's frowns had robb'd the trees of the verdure which they bore, Sweet Nature, to replace all theſe, rais'd this Flower on Carton-ſhore.
Tho'keen and cold the winter's blaſt, and loud the tempeſts roar Ah! they can never dare deface The Flower of Carron-ſhore.
While farmer's miles do cheer the groves, and to each flower its ſweets reſtore, They ſtill like winter muſt appear to the Maid of Carron-ſhore.
O have you ſeen the opening roſe with dew beſpangled o'er? Such charm within the breaſt repoſe of the Maid of Carron-ſhore.
The lilly's ſweet and frequent charms
may ſtill more aid implore, For all its ſweets this Flower diſarms, the Maid of Carron-ſhore.
Then ever blooming may you be, ſhould I ne'er ſee you more; Yet ſtill your charms are dear to me, ſweet Maid of Carrón ſhore.
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
# Maid of Carronshore/The Minister's Maid

The Minister's Maid.
When I was a bonny wie laſſie, I lived by yon river ſide; A bonny wie laddie courted me, for to make me his bride: My maſter being one of the Clergy, I kentna weel how to do; But I courted ay wi' my laddie, and pleas'd the Miniter too.
We waited a' opportunities. ay when they were frae hame; We kiſs'd and clapped each other: ſo merry as we were then! So merry as we were then; our Vs for to renew! So ay I courted my laddie, and pleas d the Minister too.
It was on a fine ſimmer evening I went out for to meet with my lad, He took me in his arms. our hearts being wond'rous glad! And what came o' me then, ye wadna believe me now; but ay I courted my laddie, and pleas'd the Minisſer too.
​When I came hame to my miſtreſs,
ſhe ſcolded and ſhe flet;
Says. Where have you been wa'king,
that ye have ſtay'd fae late?
That ye have to fae late?
your maſter I will tell.
Thinks I madam ye needna faſh,
for I'll hae to do that myſel'.
But I keepet ay up my courage,
and madna muckle din;
And my laddie came ay and ſaw me,
ay's he gaed out and in;
And ay's he gaed out and in,
ay he pried my mou': 'his
So ay I courted my laddie.
and pleas'd the miniſter too.
But when the ſimmer was over
O pale and wane grew I,
Like ane riſen out a fever;
or ane juſt gaun to die!
My maſter came an aſked me.
what was the maſter wi' me?
If I knew any thing that would eaſe me,
at my comman' it thou'd be.
Oh! I maun own my crime. Sir.
tho' it be to my ſhame and diſgrace,
I went out for to meet wi' the lad,
the lad that gives out your maſs;
​ His voice it was too ſhrill,
he pitch'd o'er high for me;
And ay ſinſyne I remember
that I've been likin' to die.
Then my laddie was ſeut for,
and he came hingin' his mou';
Says Mefs John, had you been a good bairn,
we wadna hae ſent for you:
My laſſie is lyin ſick,
an on you ſhe lays a' the blame:
An ye ken ony way ye've wrangd her,
ye'll raiſe her as ſpeedy again.
O I never harmd your lassie
neither by night nor by day;
But it was n a fine ſimmer evening,
when croſſing o'er the way,
When croſſing o'er the way,
I learn'd her how to ſing,
And pitching the high notes banger,
has driven her a out o' tune,
Be pleas d to marry your laſſie,
O marry your laſſie to me!
For I'm reſolv'd to hae her,
whether ſhe live or die,
Whether ſhe live or die,
to mak her my wedded wife.
So I'll live with my laſſie
a ſweet and contented life.
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
# Maiden's choice/The cherry girl

The CHERRY GIRL, a favourite SONG.
SWEET cowslips I cry, and ground ivy I fell, And round about London am known mighty well; But when my sweet cowslips no longer abound, I cry my sweet cherries a penny a pound. But when my sweet cowslips no longer abound, I cry my sweet cherries a penny a pound.
My green nonpariels through the winter I cry, With one golden pippens for those that will buy; But when the warm season of summer comes round, I cry my sweet cherries a penny a pound. But when my sweet cowslips, etc.
I rise with the lark and to market repair, And the choicest of fruit in my barrow I bear; With full honest weight, & they're all round & sound, I cry my sweet cherries a penny a pound. But when my sweet cowslips, etc.
Printed by J. and M. Robertson, Saltmarket, 1802.
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
# Maid of Carronshore

THE
Maid of Carronſhore,
TO WHICH ARE ADDED,
The Jolly Farmer,
The Miniſter's Maid,
AND THE
Falkirk Volunteers.
Falkirk: Printed by T. Johnston.]
* The Maid of Carron-shore
* The Jolly Farmer
* The Minister's Maid
* The Falkirk Volunteers
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
# Maid of Carronshore/The Falkirk Volunteers

The Falkirk Volunteers.
The bold Gaulie Conſul as made a bravado, With five hundred thouſand he'll invade our coaſts; But let him remember the Spaniſh Armada, The brave ſous of Freedom may quaſh all his boaſts: Our country now calls for our hearts and our hands; Let the love of our country diſpel all our fears: Come, ſee courage and Liberty Nobly inſpiring Falkirk Volunteers.
Fair Liberty gave us our commerce and treaſure, She (illegible text) us to cultivate ſcience and mirth, To patronise learning and ſocial pleaſure, To lighten the heart, and give jollity birth: Come, come Britons all, it is Liberty's call, Let us haſte to her ſhrine, lay aſide at our fears: Come, fee courage and Liberty Nobly inſpiring Falkirk Volunteers.
By Freedom we hold all our foes in defiance, The banner of Britain o'er earth ſhe unfurl'd; The greatest of nations muſt court her alliance, The envy of Gaul and the pride of the world. Long, long o'er our isle may Liberty ſmile, And blaſs it with courage in time of its fears: Come ſee courage and Liberty Nobly inſpiring Falkirk Volunteers.
FINIS.
Falkirk—T. Johnston, Printer.
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
# Maiden's choice

THE
MAIDEN'S CHOICE.
To which are added,
THE FORLORN LOVER. Robin Hood & the Bishop of Hartford. The WAKE on the GREEN. The Cherry Girl, a favourite Song.
GLASGOW,
Printed by J. & M. ROBERTSON, Saltmarket.
1802.
* The Maiden's Choice
* The Forlorn Lover
* Robin Hood & the Bishop of Hartford
* The Wake on the Green
* The Cherry Girl
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
# Memoirs of a Huguenot Family/Interesting Family Meeting

INTERESTING FAMILY MEETING FOR RELIGIOUS
PURPOSES.
The next interesting item of family history, which we are able to bring to light, is the fact, that, after our ancestors emigrated to Virginia, they were in the habit of meeting annually, to hold a solemn religious thanksgiving, in commemoration of their remarkable preservation, when attacked by French privateers, in the south of Ireland.
The following sermon was preached on one of these occasions, by the Rev. Peter Fontaine. It bears the date upon it, and also a pencil memorandum of the Psalms and Lessons which he had selected as appropriate to the services of the day.
1st June 1723.
PROPER PSALMS XVIII., CIII., CXVIII.
I. LESSON. Exodus xiv.
II. LESSON. Ephesians vi., from v. 14 to the end.
COLLECT.
Almighty and most glorious Lord God, who dost render ineffectual the most subtle devices and best concerted measures of wicked and haughty men, and didst as at this time with a high hand and lifted up arm deliver us from our inveterate enemies; and hast sundry times before and since ​exerted thy power in our favor; grant that we may always bear so grateful a sense of these thy mercies in our minds, as may engage us to embrace all opportunities of worshipping and glorifying and praising thee, with one mind and with one mouth, through Jesus Christ our Lord, who taught us, &c.
# Memoirs of a Huguenot Family/Letter from John Fontaine to Rev. James Maury

Letter from John Fontaine to Rev. James Maury.
Jan. 2d, 1764.
Dear Nephew Maury:—The last letter we received from you was dated the 18th June, 1760, which was very acceptable to us, which we answered the 24th Jan. 1761, and have received no letter from you since. Our great desire to hear from you will not permit us to be any longer silent, as the peace is now concluded so much to our advantage, and more especially so to all those who possess estates in North America, and that the French and Spaniards have ceded to us and put us in actual and quiet possession of more territory than the most sanguine could have expected, and that you are now sole lords of North America, bounded on the north by the north pole, on the south by the Gulf of Florida, and the west by the great river Mississippi. Nothing more can, we think, be wished for as to extent of territory, but to be thankful for ​this great enlargement, and the great deliverance from our powerful enemies the French and Spaniards, and from popery and idolatry, which in our opinion is as great, if not a greater blessing than any, or indeed all the others put together.
Now, thanks be to our great God for it, He may and will be worshipped without a rival from the north pole to the Gulf of Florida. It is impossible for you and me, without his especial assistance, to be sufficiently thankful for so many favors conferred on us and our posterity. A land flowing with milk and honey to inhabit, the pure and unadulterated doctrine brought down from heaven by our blessed Saviour and Redeemer to lead us to eternal life; these are blessings so complete that no more can be added to them.
The poor natural inhabitants still remain as thorns in your sides, lest you and we should forget the past deliverances. We pray to God to open their understandings, and make them one flock with us, obedient to the same God and Saviour. Whilst those Indians continue uninstructed in the principles of Christ's true religion, they will be cruel and treacherous. We are greatly concerned to hear of the horrible cruelties committed by those infidels upon your out settlers. We hope you will soon put a stop to their proceedings, and by a superior force bring them to reason, and convince them of the folly of such undertakings.
I received the Timothy grass you were so kind as to send me. I sowed some in my garden, and it grew well. I tried in the field, and the grass killed it. It would grow well in well cultivated lands if well weeded, and I think would produce a great crop; but I am too old and too feeble to undertake any thing, and I am often confined with the gout.
Your affectionate uncle,
John Fontaine.
# Men-at-the-Bar/Turner, Edward

​Turner, Edward, LL.M., Christ's Coll., Camb., 1877, M.A. 1875, a member of the South-eastern circuit, a student of the Middle Temple 26 Jan., 1874, called to the bar 26 Jan., 1878 (eldest son of James Hovell Turner, postmaster, of Cambridge); born , ; married 2 Oct., 1883, Laura Shergold, youngest dau. of Richard Higgins, of London.
    1, Seymour Street, Portman Square, W.; 4, Elm Court, Temple, E.C.
# Men-at-the-Bar/Turner, Frederic John

​Turner, Frederic John, equity draftsman and conveyancer, a student of the Middle Temple 10 Jan., 1839, called to the bar 27 Jan., 1843 (5th son of Francis Turner, Esq., of London); born , ; married 6 April, 1848, Caroline Grace, 4th dau. of John S. Bell, Esq., of Gorleston, Suffolk.
    75, Lee Road, Blackheath, S.E.; 7, New Square, Lincoln's Inn, W.C.
# Men-at-the-Bar/Turner, Henry Wall

​Turner, Henry Wall, B.A., Trin. Coll., Camb., 1840, practises before the supreme court of Victoria, a student of the Inner Temple 27 Jan., 1837 (then aged 19), called to the bar 29 Jan., 1841 (4th son of Charles Turner, Esq., of Hanwell Park, Middlesex); born , 1818.
    Melbourne, Victoria.
# Men-at-the-Bar/Turner, John (b.1855)

​Turner, John, B.A., Trin. Coll., Camb. (law tripos), 1877, J.P. co. Aberdeen 1885, capt. 3rd batt. Gordon highlanders 1877, a member of the South-eastern circuit, a. student of the Middle Temple 12 Nov., 1874, called to the bar 15 May, 1878 (eldest son of John Turner, Esq., of Turner Hall, co. Aberdeen); born 2 June, 1855; married 19 April, 1883, Lucy Ethel Janet, eldest dau. of Henry Maynard Harding, Esq., of Tullamaine, co. Tipperary.
    Kinharrachie Lodge, near Ellon, N.B.
# Men-at-the-Bar/Turner, Edmond Robert

​Turner, Edmond Robert, judge of county courts (circuit No. 15) since 1858, M.A., Gonville and Caius Coll., Camb., 1851, B.A. (wrangler) 1848, from the Charterhouse, J.P. Yorkshire North Riding, author of A Treatise on the Employers' Liability Act 1880, a student of Lincoln's Inn 7 Feb., 1848 (then aged 21), called to the bar 27 Jan., 1852 (2nd son of George James Turner, Esq., of Lincoln's Inn, a master of the bench); born 12 May, 1826; married 5 April, 1858, Mary Louisa Blachley, 2nd dau. of Rev. W. H. Turner, M.A., vicar of Banwell.
    Rosslyn Villas, Saltburn-by-the-Sea, Yorkshire.
# Men-at-the-Bar/Turner, John (b.1849)

​Turner, John, B.A., Exeter Coll., Oxon, 1871, a student of Lincoln's Inn 22 Jan., 1869 (then aged 20), called 30 April, 1873, disbarred at his own request in 1880 and re-admitted a barrister of date 4 July, 1881 (only son of John Gillgrass Turner, of Rothwell, Yorks, solicitor); born , 1849.
    41, Tregunter Road, S.W.
# Men-at-the-Bar/Turner, John Harlowe

​Turner, John Harlowe, a student of the Middle Temple 4 April, 1850, called to the bar 30 April, 1867 (only son of Stephen Harlowe Turner, of London); born , .
    Late of the Abbey, Bourne, co. Lincoln.
# Men-at-the-Bar/Turner, Francis

​Turner, Francis, a member of the South-eastern circuit, author of The Contract of Pawn, a student of the Middle Temple 15 Nov., 1861, exhibition May, 1864, called to the bar 6 June, 1864 (eldest son of James Kesteven Turner, of Stratford, Essex); born , ; married 23 Sept., 1857, Sarah Jemima, 2nd dau. of George Mullinger, Esq., of Chatham; and died 28 Feb., 1885.
    30, Primrose Hill Road, N. W.; 5, Pump Court, Temple, E.C.
# Men-at-the-Bar/Turner, Henry Gribble

​Turner, Henry Gribble, postmaster-general Madras, a student of the Inner Temple 7 Nov., 1862 (then aged 18), called to the bar 6 June, 1874 (eldest surviving son of James Turner, Esq., of Staplegrove, Somerset); born , 1844.
    Madras.
# Men-at-the-Bar/Turner, Marcius William Merryweather

​Turner, Marcius William Merryweather, a student of Gray's Inn 9 June, 1841, called to the bar 11 June, 1844 (2nd son of William Stephen Merryweather Turner, Esq., of Norton Court, co. Glouc.); born , .