OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# A Dictionary of Music and Musicians/Practical Harmony

From volume 3 of the work.
​PRACTICAL HARMONY, Introduction to. The title of a treatise, and collection of pieces by masters of different schools, edited and arranged by Muzio Clementi, in 4 volumes, oblong quarto. The original title is 'Clementi's Selection of Practical Harmony, for the Organ or Piano Forte; containing Voluntaries, Fugues, Canons and other Ingenious Pieces. By the most eminent composers. To which is prefixed an Epitome of Counterpoint by the Editor. (Here follow 5 lines from Paradise Lost, Bk. xi). London printed by Clementi, Banger, Hyde, Collard & Davis, No. 26 Cheapside.' The price of each volume was one guinea. Vols. 1 and 2 alone are in the British Museum [App. p.751 "all the volumes"]. The following is a complete catalogue of the contents.
Vol. I.
Kirnberger. 2 Voluntaries in F. 4 Fugues, in C♯ minor, A minor, B♭, and D minor. Gavotte in D minor. Fugue in D. Prelude and Fugue in G. Fugue and Polonaise in E♭. Fugue and Polonaise in F minor and major. Prelude and Fugue in C.
A set of Canons by C. P. E. Bach, Fasch, Turini, Padre Martini and A. da Vallerano.
Caresano. Double Fugue in C.
Perti, Antonio. Fugue in D.
Bach, C. P. E. Canon in G.
Haydn, Joseph. Minuet and Trio in E minor.
Bach, C. P. E. Two minuets.
Handel. Fugue in B minor.
Porpora. 6 Fugues, in A, G, D, B♭, G minor and C.
Albrechtsberger. 9 Fugues, in B minor, E, A minor, F, C, E♭, C, A minor, and A.
Telemann. Fughetta in D.
Eberlin, J. E. 5 Voluntaries and Fugues, in D minor, A minor, E minor, C, and F.
Umstatt. Voluntary and Fugue in G minor.
Marpurg. Prelude and Fugue in G.
Mozart. Fugue in D minor from the Requiem, arranged by Clementi.
Bach, C. P. E. 2 Voluntaries and Fugues, in A and D minor. Fantasia and Fugue in G minor. Voluntary and Fugue in F minor.
Bach, Ernest. Fantasia and Fugue in F.
Vol. II.
Eberlin. 4 Voluntaries and Fugues, in G minor, D, G, and B minor.
Mozart. Fantasia in F minor, arranged.
Bach, C. P. E. Fantasia and Fugue in C minor. Fantasia in C. Voluntary and Fugue in C minor. Organ Sonata in B♭.
Bach, Joh. Seb. Toccata and Fugue in D minor.
Handel. 11 Fugues, in G minor, C minor, B♭, A minor, G, B minor, G minor, F♯ minor, D minor, F, and F minor.
Padre Martini. 4 Sonatas, in F minor, G minor, A and E minor.
Scarlatti, A. Fugue in F minor.
Scarlatti, D. 2 Fugues in D minor and G minor (the 'Cat's Fugue').
Vol. III.
Bach, C. P. E. Fantasia in C minor. Fugue in C minor for organ [by J. S. Bach, wrongly attributed to C. P. E. Bach]. Rondo in C minor, Fantasia in C. Fugue in C minor on the name 'Bach.' Allegro in C. Andantino in C minor. Presto in C minor. Allegro in C. Sonata in F, and Sinfonia in F.
Bach. J. C. F. Fugue in C minor. Rondo in C. Minuet in C. Polonaise in G. Sonata in C.
Bach, J. Christoph (third son of J. S. Bach). 2 Sonatas, in E and C minor.
Vol. IV.
[ J. A. F. M. ]
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Caley, Charles

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​CALEY. (Lieut., 1823. f-p., 14; h-p., 23.)
Charles Caley belongs to a Yorkshire family of high descent.
This officer entered the Navy, 20 Jan. 1810, as Fst.-cl. Vol., on board the Sybille 44, Capts. Clotworthy Upton, Jas. Sanders, and Thos. Forrest, in which vessel he attained the rating of Midshipman, 8 Feb. 1812, and served, on the Newfoundland and Home stations, until Oct. 1814. He then joined the Bombay 74, Capt. Henry Bazely, under whom he escorted the Queen of Sardinia and three princesses from Cagliari to Genoa, and afterwards visited Tripoli, Tunis, and Algiers, for the purpose of obtaining the liberation of the Christian slaves in bondage at those places. In July, 1816, Mr. Caley became attached to the Severn 40, Capt. Hon. Fred. Wm. Aylmer, and, on 27 Aug. following, he was wounded at the bombardment of Algiers. We next find him joining, in succession, the Rochfort 74, Capt. Sir Archibald Collingwood Dickson, lying in Portsmouth harbour, and, in May, 1818, the Liffey 50, Capts. Hon. Henry Duncan and Chas. Grant. While under Capt. Duncan he conveyed Lord Beresford from Portsmouth to Lisbon; made an anti-piratical cruize round the West Indies; accompanied Sir Chas. Bagot, the British ambassador at the court of St. Petersburg, from North Yarmouth to Cronstadt; and was twice in attendance on George IV. – the last time on the occasion of his visit to Ireland. With Capt. Grant, Mr. Caley served for upwards of a year in the East Indies, whence he came home in March, 1823, as Acting-Lieutenant of the Madagascar 48, Capt. Evan Nepean. He was confirmed on his arrival in England, 22 Oct. 1823, but has not since been employed. Agent – J. Hinxman.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Calder, Francis Anderson

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​CALDER. (Lieut., 1811. f-p., 12; h-p., 32.)
Francis Anderson Calder entered the Navy, 1 Sept. 1803, as Midshipman, on borad the Pluto 18, Capts. Robt. Forbes, W. Hugh Kittoe, and Rich. Gaire Janvrin, under the latter of whom he assisted, as Master’s Mate, at the bombardment of Havre de Grace, 17 and 23 July, 1804. In Jan. 1805, he rejoined Capt. Forbes in the Merlin 18, and, after accompanying a convoy to the Mediterranean, took part in a warm conflict of four hours with three Spanish gun-boats in the Gut of Gibraltar. From March, 1806, to March, 1809, he again served with Capt. Janvrin in the Pluto, and was employed during that period in actively cruizing off Weymouth, where he aided in detaining no fewer than 36 neutral vessels, and also in conveying money for the assistance of the patriots on the north coast of Spain. He then, as Second Master, joined the Hardy gun-brig, Lieut.-Commander Thos. Button, engaged on various detached services in the Channel. He passed his examination 6 Sept. 1809; and, after a further employment in the Desirée 36, Capt. Arthur Farquhar, part of the blockading force off the Texel, and Victory 100, bearing the flag of Sir Jas. Saumarez in the Baltic, was promoted, 28 Nov. 1811, to a Lieutenancy in the Dreadnought 98, Capt. Sam. Hood Linzee, one of the ships which so narrowly escaped being involved in the doom of the St. George, Hero, and Defence. Mr. Calder, who was paid off from the Dreadnought 8 Feb. 1812, was next appointed, 6 June following, to the Prometheus 18, Capts. Hercules Robinson and Wm. Bateman Dashwood, and, 28 March, 1815, after visiting the West Indies, North America, and Lisbon, and effecting the capture of several vessels, to the Tremendous 74, Capt. Robt. Campbell. In May of the same year he escorted to Trieste the ex-Queen of Naples, by whom he was presented, in common with the other Lieutenants of the ship, with a small box covered with diamonds, with the royal miniature on the lid. He was paid off 2 Oct. 1815, and has not since been able to procure employment.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Campbell, Colin (a)

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​CAMPBELL. (Rear-Admiral, 1846. f-p., 13; h-p., 35.)
Colin Campbell (a), born in 1787 at Woodhall, co. Lanark, is fourth son of Walter Campbell, Esq., of Shawfield and Woodhall, both in the same shire, and of the island of May, co. Argyle.
This officer entered the Navy, 18 Aug. 1799, as Fst.-cl. Vol., on board the Anson 44, Capt. Philip Chas. Durham, with whom he served, latterly as Midshipman, in the same ship, and in the Endymion 40, on the Channel and Mediterranean stations, and off St. Helena and Lisbon, until April, 1802, and contributed to the capture of several privateers and other armed vessels. He then joined in succession the Donegal 74, Capt. Rich. John Strachan, in the Channel, Glatton 54, Capt. Jas. Collnett, whom he accompanied to New South Wales, and Defiance 74, Capt. P. C. Durham, in which ship we find him, in 1805, participating, as Master’s Mate, in Sir Robt. Calder’s action and in the battle of Trafalgar. Having obtained his first commission 22 Jan. 1806, Mr. Campbell was next appointed, in the North Sea and West Indies, to the Phoebe 36, Capt. Jas. Oswald, and to the Helder, Achates, and Neptune, the latter the flag-ship of Sir Alex. Cochrane. He was confirmed, 22 Sept. 1809, in the command of the Port d’Espagne sloop; and he subsequently served in the Curieux and Drake sloops, and for upwards of 12 months, as Acting-Captain, on the Mediterranean station, of the Freija 36. He was officially posted 28 Feb. 1812, and advanced to Flag-rank 1 Oct. 1846.
The Rear-Admiral, as we are given to understand, served at the reduction of Martinique and Guadeloupe in 1809-10. He married, in 1827, Harriet, daughter of Jas. Royds, Esq., of Mount Falinge, Lancashire, by whom he has issue four children, of whom the eldest son, Jas. Carter Campbell, is a Midshipman, R.N. Agents – Messrs. Stilwell.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Campbell, Archibald

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​CAMPBELL. (Lieut., 1815. f-p., 8; h-p., 32.)
Archibald Campbell entered the Navy, 2 Nov. 1807, as Ordinary, on board the Bellerophon 74, Capts. Edw. Rotheram and Sam. Warren, flag-ship in succession of Rear-Admirals Bertie and Lord Gardner on the Channel and Baltic stations, from the latter of which he returned to England in Sept. 1809, in consequence of the loss of his left arm and of other wounds received in action with the enemy. On 23 Dec. 1809, he became Midshipman of the Tonnant 80, Capts. Sir Charles Hamilton and Hassaard Stackpoole, employed in the Channel and off Cadiz; after which he served, between Sept. 1810, and Nov. 1814, in the Royal Sovereign yacht, Capt. Sir C. Hamilton, Hogue 74, Capt. Hon. Thos. Bladen Capel, and Royal William and Prince, flag-ships of Sir Rich. Bickerton, all on the Home station. He was then appointed Acting-Master of the Griper sloop, Capt. Arthur M‘Meekan; but since the attainment of his present rank, 18 Feb. 1815, has been on half-pay.
Lieut. Campbell was granted a pension of 91l. 5s. for his wounds 28 May, 1816. He is married. Agents – Case and Loudonsack.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Caldwell, James Thomas

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​CALDWELL. (Commander, 1844.)
James Thomas Caldwell passed his examination in 1830; obtained his first commission 1 Sept. 1834; and was afterwards appointed – 2 Sept. 1834, to the Arachne 16, Capts. Jas. Burney and John Sam. Foreman, in North America and the West Indies – 5 Dec. 1835, to the Rodney 92, Capt. Hyde Parker, in the Mediterranean – 13 Oct. 1840, to the Britannia 120, flag-ship on the same station of Sir John Acworth Ommanney – 22 Sept. 1841, to the Powerful 84, Capt. Michael Seymour, at Portsmouth – and, 29 Jan. 1842, to the Agincourt 72, as Flag-Lieutenant to Sir Thos. John Cochrane, in the East Indies. He attained his present rank 18 Dec. 1844, and has since been on half-pay. Agent – Joseph Woodhead.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Campbell, Charles James Fox

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​CAMPBELL. (Lieutenant, 1832.)
Charles James Fox Campbell entered the Navy, 3 June, 1823, as Fst.-cl. Vol., on board the Naiad frigate; became Midshipman, in 1826, of the Asia 84, flag-ship of Sir Edw. Codrington on the Mediterranean station, where, on being lent to the Rose 18, Capt. Lewis Davies, he was present at the battle of Navarin, 20 Oct. 1827; passed his examination in June, 1829; and obtained his commission 31 March, 1832. He was afterwards appmnted – 17 Dec. 1832, to the Comus 18, Capt. Wm. Price Hamilton, while on the books of which vessel he commanded the Skipjack and Kangaroo schooners in the West Indies – 23 Jan. 1834, to the Serpent 16, Capt. Evan Nepean, on the same station – 28 March and 13 July, 1836, to the Minden 74, Capt. Alex. Renton Sharpe, and Fly 18, Capt. Russell Elliott, both fitting at Plymouth – 8 Oct. 1836, to the Howe 120, as Flag-Lieutenant to Hon. Chas. Elphinstone Fleeming, Commander-in-Chief at the Nore – and, 27 Oct. 1840, to the Impregnable 104, Capt. Thos. Forrest, fitting at Plymouth for the Mediterranean, whence he returned home and was paid off early in 1843. Lieut. Campbell, since 6 March, 1846, has been employed in the Coast Guard.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Campbell, Colin Yorke

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​CAMPBELL. (Commander, 1846.)
Colin Yorke Campbell is only son of Rear-Admiral Donald Campbell, R.N., by his first marriage.
This officer passed his examination in 1833; and was promoted to the rank of Lieutenant 24 Jan. 1838. His succeeding appointments were – 4 June, 1838, to the Melville 74, flag-ship at the Cape of Good Hope of Hon. Geo. ElUot – 5 March, 1840, to the Inconstant 36, Capt. Dan. Pring, on the Mediterranean station – and, 28 Nov. 1843, as First-Lieutenant, to the Hyacinth 18, commanded in the West Indies by Capt. Fras. Scott. He attained his present rank 9 Nov. 1846. Agents – Messrs. Ommanney.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Caldwell, Henry

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​CALDWELL. (Lieutenant, 1841.)
Henry Caldwell entered the Navy 22 April, 1828; passed his examination 24 March, 1835; was promoted from the Royal George yacht, Capt. Lord Adolphus FitzClarence, 26 Nov. 1841; joined, 2 Oct. following, the Excellent gunnery-ship at Portsmouth, Capt. Sir Thos. Hastings; and, since 31 May, 1843, has been serving on board the Inconstant 36, Capt. Chas. Howe Fremantle, in the Mediterranean.
# A Narrative of the Captivity, Sufferings, and Removes of Mrs. Mary Rowlandson/07 The seventh Remove

The ʃeventh Remove.
AFTER a restless and hungry night there, we had a wearisome time of it the next day. The swamp by which we lay, was as it were a deep dungeon, and an exceeding high and steep hill before it. Before I got to the top of the hill, I thought my heart and legs and all would have broken, and failed me. What through faintness and soreness of body, it was a grievous day of travel to me. As we went along, I saw a place where English cattle had been, that was a comfort to me, such as it was. Quickly after that we came to an English path, which so took me, that I thought I ​could there have freely lien down and died. That day, a little after noon, we came to Sqaubeag, where the Indians quickly spread themselves over the deserted English fields, gleaning what they could find; some picked up ears of wheat that were crickled down, some found ears of Indian corn, some found ground-nuts, and others sheaves of wheat that were frozen together in the shock, and went to threshing of them out. Myself got two ears of Indian corn, and whilst I did but turn my back, one of them was stole from me, which much troubled me. There came an Indian to them at that time, with a basket of horse-liver. I asked him to give me a piece: What (says he) can you eat horse liver? I told him I would try, if he would give me a piece, which he did; and I laid it on the coals to roast, but before it was half ready, they got half of it away from me; so that I was forced to take ​the rest and eat it as it was, with the blood about my mouth, and yet a savory bit it was to me; for to the hungry soul every bitter thing was sweet. A solemn sight methought it was, to see whole fields of wheat and Indian corn forsaken and spoiled, and the remainder of them to be food for our merciless enemies. That night we had a mess of wheat for our supper.
# A Narrative of the Captivity, Sufferings, and Removes of Mrs. Mary Rowlandson/14 The fourteenth Remove

The ƒourteenth Remove.
NOW must we pack up and be gone from this thicket, bending our course ​toward the bay-towns. I having nothing to eat by the way this day, but a few crumbs of cake, that an Indian gave my girl, the same day we were taken. She gave it me, and I put it into my pocket: There it lay, till it was so mouldy (for want of good baking) that one could not tell what it was made of; it fell all into crumbs, and grew so dry and hard, that it was like little flints; and this refreshed me many times, when I was ready to faint. It was in my thoughts when I put it to my mouth, that if ever I returned, I would tell the world, what a blessing the Lord gave to such mean food. As we went along, they killed a deer, with a young one; they gave me a piece of the fawn, and it was so young and tender, that one might eat the bones as well as the flesh, and yet I thought it very good. When night came on, we sat down; it rained, but they quickly got up a bark wigwam, where I lay dry that ​night. I looked out in the morning, and many of them had lien in the rain all night, I saw by their reaking. Thus the Lord dealt mercifully with me many times, and I fared better than many of them. In the morning they took the blood of the deer, and put it into the paunch, and so boiled it: I could eat nothing of that, though they eat it sweetly. And yet they were so nice in other things, that when I had fetch'd water, and had put the dish I dipp'd the water with into the kettle of water which I brought, they would say they would knock me down, for they said it was a sluttish trick.
# A Narrative of the Captivity, Sufferings, and Removes of Mrs. Mary Rowlandson/06 The sixth Remove

The ʃixth Remove.
ON Monday (as I said) they set their wigwams on fire, and went away. It was a cold morning, and before us there was a great brook with ice on it: Some waded through it up to the knees and higher, but others went till they ​came to a beaver-dam, and I amongst them, where, through the good Providence of God, I did not wet my foot. I went along that day mourning, and lamenting (leaving farther my own country, and travelling farther into the vast and howling wilderness) and I understood something of Lot's wife's temptation, when she looked back. We came that day to a great swamp, by the side of which we took up our lodging that night. When we came to the brow of the hill that looked toward the swamp, I thought we had been come to a great Indian town (though there were none but our own company) the Indians were as thick as the trees; it seemed as if there had been a thousand hatchets going at once. If one looked before one there was nothing but Indians, and behind one nothing but Indians; and so on either hand; and I myself in the midst, and no christian soul near me, and yet how ​hath the Lord preserved me in safety! Oh the experience that I have had of the goodness of God to me and mine!
# A Narrative of the Captivity, Sufferings, and Removes of Mrs. Mary Rowlandson/10 The tenth Remove

The tenth Remove.
THAT day a small part of the company removed about three quarters of a mile, intending farther the next day. When they came to the place where they intended to lodge, and had pitched their wigwams, being hungry, I went again back to the place we were before at, to get something to eat; being encouraged by the Squaw's kindness, who bid me come again. When I was there, there came an Indian to look after me; who when he had found me, kickt me all-along. I went home and found venison roasting that night, but they would not give me one bit of it. Sometimes I met with favour, and sometimes with nothing but frowns.
# A Narrative of the Captivity, Sufferings, and Removes of Mrs. Mary Rowlandson/11 The eleventh Remove

The eleventh Remove.
THE next day in the morning, they took their travel, intending a day's journey up the river; I took my load at my back, and quickly we came to wade over a river, and passed over tiresome and wearisome hills. One hill was so steep, that I was fain to creep up upon my knees, and to hold by the twigs and bushes to keep myself from falling backward. My head also was so light that I usually reeled as I went: But I hope all those wearisome steps that I have taken, are but a forwarding of me to the heavenly rest. I know, O Lord, that thy judgments are right, and that thou in ƒaithƒulneʃs haʃt aƒƒlicted me. Pʃalm 119. 75.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Lempriere, George Ourry

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​LEMPRIERE. (Captain, 1825.)
George Ourry Lempriere obtained his first commission 25 May, 1807; was advanced to the rank of Commander 30 Jan. 1813; procured an appointment to the Trent hospital and receiving ship at Cork 7 May, 1814; acquired the rank of Captain 27 May, 1825; and accepted the Retirement 1 Oct. 1846.
Capt. Lempriere has been twice married – the second time, 10 Aug. 1833, to Frances, daughter of Wm. Dumaresq, Esq., of Pelham Place, Hampshire. He has issue.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Leroux, Frederick James

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​LEROUX. (Retired Commander, 1844. f-p., 17; h-p., 37.)
Frederick James Leroux entered the Navy, in Nov. 1793, as Fst.-cl. Vol., on board the Charon hospital-ship, Capt. Geo. Countess, whom, after sharing in Lord Howe’s action 1 June, 1794, he successively followed as A.B., Midshipman, and Master’s Mate, into the Pegasus 28, Daedalus 32, Ethalion 38, and Robust 74. In those ships he served on the North Sea, West India, Channel, and Cork stations until the commencement of the year 1800; and, while in the Ethalion, was present, on the coast of Ireland, at the capture, 12 Oct. 1798, of the French 40-gun frigate La Bellone, after a sharp conflict and a trifling loss to the British. On 25 April, 1800, being at the time a Supernumerary of the Royal George 100, flag-ship of Lord Bridport, Mr. Leroux was promoted to a Lieutenancy in the Astraea armée en flûte, Capts. Peter Ribouleau and Alex. Campbell, under the former of whom he won the Turkish gold medal for his services in Egypt. Quitting the Astraea in Dec. 1801, he was subsequently appointed – 12 March, 1803, to the Utrecht 64, flag-ship on the Home station of Admirals Montagu, Patton, and Holloway – 31 Dec. 1804, to the Ramillies 74, Capt. Fras. Pickmore, in which ship he beheld the capture, 13 March, 1806, of the Marengo 80, bearing the flag of Admiral Linois, and 40-gun frigate Belle Poule – 17 Sept. and 3 Oct. 1808 (having invalided from the Ramillies in June, 1806), to the Cordelia 10, and Bombay 74, Capts. Thos. Fortescue Kennedy and Wm. Cuming, on the Home and Mediterranean stations – 5 Nov. 1809, to the Fame 74, Capts. Bennett, Hornby, Ferris, and Bathurst, also in the Mediterranean – and, lastly, 19 Nov. 1811 (eight months after his return to England), to the command (which he retained until 6 June, 1814) of the Ganges prison-ship at Plymouth.
He became a Retired Commander on the Junior List 26 Nov. 1830; and on the Senior 15 Nov. 1844.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Lennock, Charles Adam

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​LENNOCK. (Retired Commander, 1845. f-p., 19; h-p., 35.)
Charles Adam Lennock entered the Navy, in May, 1793, as Fst.-cl. Vol., on board the Veteran 64, Capt. Chas. Edm. Nugent; and sailed, towards the close of the same year, with the expedition intended for the reduction of the French West India Islands. In Aug. 1794, being at the time in the Santa Margarita 36, Capt. Elias Harvey, we find him assisting at the apparent destruction, near the Penmarcks, of the French 36-gun frigate Volontaire, and corvettes Espion and Alert. After again serving with Capt. Nugent, as Midshipman, in the Caesar 80, and Pompée 74, and with Capt. Eras. Pickmore in the Royal William, Mr. Lennock, in March, 1796, joined the Assistance 50, Capt. Henry Mowat, on the North American station, where he witnessed the capture, 28 Aug. following, of the French frigate Elisabeth of 36 guns, and where he continued to serve as Master’s Mate in the Asia 64, Capt. Robt. Murray, and as Acting-Lieutenant and Lieutenant (order and commission respectively dated 16 April and 29 Nov. 1800), in the St. Albans 64, Capt. John Okes Hardy, until the peace of Amiens. His subsequent appointments were – 28 Oct. 1802, to the Sea Fencibles – 14 Sept. 1804, to the St. Albans again, Capt. John Temple, on the Home station – 22 Aug. 1805, to the Standard 64, Capts. Thos. Harvey, Aiskew Paffard Hollis, and Joshua Sydney Horton, in which ship, during a continuance of five years and a half, he assisted at the passage of the Dardanells, and the reduction of the island of Anholdt – 22 April, 1811, to the Bulwark 74, also commanded by Capt. Horton, and employed at the defence of Cadiz – and 7 Dec. following, to the Courageux 74, Capt. Philip Wilkinson, stationed in the Baltic, where he remained until May, 1813. He was placed on the Junior List of Retired Commanders 26 Nov. 1830; and on the Senior 11 Sept. 1845.