OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Trees of Great Britain & Ireland

The Trees of Great Britain & Ireland was a multi-volume work, privately published between 1906 and 1913.
The Trees of Great Britain & Ireland is a work, written between 1906 and 1913 by Henry John Elwes and Augustine Henry.
It was privately published in Edinburgh, and consisted of 7 volumes and an index.
Some editions in libraries have separate volumes with plates, for instance in this edition in BHL.
BHL also has a different edition, where volume 1 and the index are missing, and all the plates are incorporated in the text of the other volumes.
    Volume 1 has the following chapters, each treating a genus:
   * Fagus. The Northern Beeches
   * Ailanthus. Tree of Heaven
   * Sophora
   * Araucaria
   * Ginkgo. Maidenhair Tree
   * Liriodendron
   * Picea. Spruce-Firs
   * Taxus
   * Cryptomeria
   * Pyrus
   * Taxodium
   * Thuya
    Volume 2 has the following chapters:
   * Thujopsis
   * Aesculus
   * Tsuga
   * Juglans
   * Common or Stalked-cupped Oak
   * Larix
   * Pinus Laricio
   * Pinus leucodermis
   * Gymnocladus
   * Cedrela
   * Pterocarya
   * Cladastris
    with the following chapters:
   * Cedrus
   * Libocedrus
   * Cunninghamia
   * Liquidambar
   * Nyssa
   * Sassafras
   * Corylus
   * Carpinus
   * Ostrya
   * Nothofagus
   * Arbutus
   * Sciadopitys
   * Pinus sylvestris, Scots Pine
   * Carya
   * Platanus
   * Acer
   * Sequoia
* Volume 4 (1909)
** Plates to volume 4 (1909) - Plates Frontispice, and 208 to 270
* Volume 5 (1910) (external scan)
** Plates to volume 5 (1910) - Plates 271 to 339 (external scan)
* Volume 6 (1912); with Plates 340 to 371 included (external scan)
* Volume 7 (1913); with Plates 372 to 412 included (external scan)
* Index (1913) (external scan)
* ↑ Volume 2 (1907) (transcription project) (external scan) (without Plates) Plates to volume 2 (1907) - Plates 58A and 61 to 126 (and 366) (external scan)
* ↑ The generic description of Pinus is given in part....
# The Vessel 'Abby Dodge' v. United States

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
223 U.S. 166
The Vessel 'Abby Dodge' v. United States
Argued: November 6 and 7, 1911. --- Decided: February 19, 1912
Mr. Edward R. Gunby for appellant.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 167-169 intentionally omitted]
Solicitor General Lehmann and Mr. Charles E. McNabb, Assistant Attorney, for appellee.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 169-172 intentionally omitted.]
Mr. Chief Justice White delivered the opinion of the court:

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Vespers of Palermo

THE
VESPERS OF PALERMO;
A TRAGEDY,
IN FIVE ACTS.
LONDON: JOHN MURRAY, ALBEMARLE-STREET.
MDCCCXXIII.
[Price Three Shillings.]
LONDON: PRINTED BY WILLIAM CLOWES Northumberland-court.
DRAMATIS PERSONÆ.
Count di Procida. Raimond di Procida, his Son. Eribert, Viceroy. De Couci. Montalba. Guido. Alberti. Anselmo, a Monk.
Vittoria. Constance, Sister to Eribert.
Nobles, Soldiers, Messengers, Vassals, Peasants, &c. &c.
Scene—Palermo.
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 Very Old Song of the Roman Nobleman

The Very old Song of
THE
Roman Nobleman;
or, the cruel
BLACKAMOOR
In the wood,
PETERHEAD: Printed and Sold wholesale by P. Buchan. 1817.
THE CRUEL BLACKAMOOR.
FINIS.
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
# Their Thoughts of Her

Extracted from Sunday magazine, 20 August 1905 pg. 19.
THEIR THOUGHTS OF HER
By Tom Masson
Her Lover: “I cannot wait to see her! Oh, the agony of separation!”
Her Dressmaker: “It seems a pity she is so long-waisted. Otherwise she would have so much style.”
Her Brother: “Oh, how tired she makes me!”
Her Father: “I’ve spent twenty thousand dollars on that girl since she was born.”
Her Mother: “She needs a tonic.”
Her Maid: “What a pity her clothes don't fit me.”
Her Enemy: “She never troubles me a bit. I never think of her.”
Her Sunday-school Pupil: “Oh, my, ain’t she just beautiful!"
Her Hair-dresser: “It’s a pity her scalp isn’t better nourished.”
Her Old Chum: “She isn’t what she used to be. I sometimes wonder—”
Her Platonic Friend: “I knew she would be spoiled by love some day.”
Her New Acquaintance: “What a bright girl!”
The Cynic: “She knows about as little as any of them!”
Her Grandmother: “To me she wil1 never be anything more than a child.”
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 1934, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 89 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
# Thekla at her Lover's Grave

* Thekla at her Lover's Grave, in The New Monthly Magazine Volume 25, 1829.
* Thekla at her Lover's Grave, in Songs of the Affections, with Other Poems (Songs of the Affections), 1830.
# Thelyphthora: A Treatise on Female Ruin

* related portals: polygamy.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
A work defending polygamy as a cure to social ills, the author later resigned from the clergy.
Volume I Volume II Volume III
# Their Victory Won

As rendered in Harper's Magazine (Dec 1918):
Their Victory Won
BY FLORENCE EARLE COATES
WAN-VISAGED Azrael, in a darkened room, 'Mid stifled sobs and pleadings full of fear,  I first was made to know thy presence drear; And I supposed thee dweller of a tomb Where quickly fade all fairest things that bloom:  All loves, ambitions, dreams, that men hold dear.  But now, O Death, beholding thee more near, How changed thy look! how glorified thy gloom!
In the wide Open, 'neath a summer sky, Bending above thy chosen, where they lie  Upon the hard-won fields of Victory, This have they taught me—these so young, so brave, Who smiling gave their all, the world to save—  Life is not lovelier than death may be!
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 1927, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 96 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
# Thekla's Song, or The Voice of a Spirit

Translated from Friedrich Schiller
* Thekla's Song, or The Voice of a Spirit in The New Monthly Magazine, Volume 13, 1825.
* Thekla's Song; or, The Voice of a Spirit in The Forest Sanctuary, and Other Poems, 1825.
# The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift/Volume 12/From John Carteret to Jonathan Swift - 2

FROM LORD CARTERET.
YOUR claim to be the last writer is what I can never allow: that is the privilege of ill writers. And I am resolved to give you complete satisfaction by leaving it with you, whether I shall be that last writer or not. Methinks I see you throw this letter upon your table in the height of spleen, because it may have interrupted some of your more agreeable thoughts. But then, in return, you may have the comfort of not answering it, and so convince my lord lieutenant, that you value him less now than you did ten years ago. I do not know but this might become a free speaker and a philosopher. Whatever you may think of it, I shall not be testy, but endeavour to show, that I am not altogether insensible of the force of that genius, which has outshone most of this age, and, when you will display it again, can convince us that its lustre and strength are still the same.
​Once more I commit myself to your censure, and am, sir, with great respect, your most affectionate humble servant,
CARTERET.
# The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift/Volume 12/From John Carteret to Jonathan Swift - 1

FROM LORD CARTERET.
TO begin by confessing myself in the wrong, will, I hope, be some proof to you, that none of the stations which I have gone through have hitherto had the effects upon me which you apprehend. If a month's silence has been turned to my disadvantage in your esteem, it has at least had this good effect, that I am convinced by the kindness of your reproaches, as well as by the goodness of your advice, that you still retain some part of your former friendship for me, of which I am the more confident from the agreeable freedom with which you express yourself: and I shall not forfeit my pretensions to the continuance of it, by doing any thing, that shall give you occasion to think that I am insensible of it.
But to come to the point: your first letter is dated the 28th May, your second the 9th of June. By the date of this you will see, that the interval of silence may be accounted for by a few excursions which I have made into the country: therefore I desire you will put the most favourable sense.
The principal affair you mention is under examination; and till that is over, I am not informed sufficiently to make any other judgment of the matter, ​than that, which I am naturally led to make, by the general aversion, which appears to it in the whole nation.
I hope the nation will not suffer by my being in this great station; and if I can contribute to its prosperity, I shall think it the honour and happiness of my life. I desire you to believe what I say, and particularly when I profess myself to be with great truth, sir, your most faithful and affectionate humble servant,
CARTERET.
# The brotherhood of the believers

English-language translations of Bratrství věřících include:
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Butler, Edwin John

​BUTLER, Edwin John, C.I.E. (1921); D.Sc., National University of Ireland, 1920; F.L.S. Educ.: Queen's (now University) College, Cork (M.B., B.Ch., B.A.O., R.U.I., 1898); Travelling Scholarship (Botany) under Exhibition of 1851, France and Germany, 1899-1900. Cryptogamic Botanist to Government of India, 1901-1905; Imperial Mycologist, India, 1905-1920; Joint Director, Agricultural Research Institute, Pusa, India, 1919-1920: Agricultural Adviser to Government of India, 1920; Director, Imperial Bureau of Mycology, Kew, Surrey, 1920, to date; b. 13th Aug., 1874: youngest son of T. Butler, E.M., of Suirville, Co. Tipperary. Pubns: Fungi and Disease in Plants, 1918; numerous scientific papers. Res.: 38 Talgarth Mansions. Baron's Court, London, W. 14.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Burton, William Fitzwilliam

​BURTON, William Fitzwilliam, Sheriff of Co. Carlow, 1914; lord of the manors of Goltho-cum-Bullington and Apley, Lines.; eldest son of late Wm. Fitzwilliam Burton, J.P., of Burton Hall, Co. Carlow; b. 1849; m. 1877, Georgiana, 4th dau. of late Capt. Hon. Wm. H. G. Wellesley, R.N. Res.: Burton Hall. Carlow.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Butcher, Sir John George

​BUTCHER, Sir John George, Baronet (Unit. Kgd.. 1918); (M.P. for York from 1892 to 1906, and from January, 1910); M.A. (Cantab.); J.P., E. R. of Yorkshire; 2nd son of late Rev. Samuel Butcher, D.D., Lord Bishop of Meath. Educ.: Marlborough and at Trinity College. Cambridge; 1st Class Classics, 1st Class Mathematics, 1874; Fell, of Trinity Coll., 1875; Barrister, Lincoln's Inn, 1878; Q.C., 1897; Bencher, 1903; b. 1852: m. 1898, Alice, dau. of E. L. Braudreth, Esq., J.P. Res.; 32 Elvaston Place, S.W.; Riccall Hall. Yorkshire; Danesfort, Killarney; Chambers, 6 New Square, Lincoln's Inn, W.C. Clubs: Carlton, S.W.; Yorkshire.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Burke, James Aloysius

​BURKE, James Aloysius (M.P. for Mid. Tipperary from Dec, 1918; elected for Tipperary Mid., North and South Div. in Parliament of S. Ireland, 1921); Barrister, King's Inns, 1916. Res.: 14 Adelaide Road, Dublin.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Bushe, Brig.-Gen. Thomas Francis

​BUSHE, Brig.-Gen. Thomas Francis, C.M.G. (1900), J.P., Co. Donegal. Educ.: Cheltenham and R.M.A., Woolwich; served in S. African War, 1899-1900; Assist. Dir. of Art. at Headquarters, 1906-10; commdt. Ordnance coll., 1911-14; commdg. a brig, 1914-17; Col. 1908, ret. p. 1917, with hon. rank of Brig.-Gen. son of late Rev. T. F. Bushe, Rector of Rathowen; b. 1858; m. 1907, Bessie Sarah, eldest dau. of late Major Thos. Auchinleck, of Crevonagh, Omagh. Res.: Drumhallagh. Rathmullan, Co. Donegal. Array and Navy Club, London.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Burke, Henry Anthony

​BURKE, Henry Anthony, D.L., J.P., Co. Fermanagh, F.S.I.; Sub-Sheriff of Co. Fermanagh from 1901; Ex-officio Guardian under old Poor Law System; Grand Juror for Co. Fermanagh under old Grand Jury System; Grand Juror for Co. Tyrone; Delegate for Co. Fermanagh to Landowners' Convention for many years. Chairman, Lough Erne Drainage Board; Member, General Synod, Church of Ireland and of Diocesan Synod of Clogher; Land Agent and District Receiver. Farmer, including fruit-farming and breeder of thoroughbred cattle. Exhibitor and Prize-winner at Agricultural Shows: Member of Aberdeen-Angus Cattle Society; Professional Landlords' Valuer for Irish Sub-Commission and Appeal Courts. Recns.: Hunting, fishing, polo, shooting, lawn tennis; rode races under N.H. Rules; eldest son of Henry Anthony Burke, of the Curragh, Renvyle, Co. Galway; b. 15th July, 1858. Res.: Drunikeen, Ballinaniallard, Co. Fermanagh.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Burgoyne, Major Gerald A.

​BURGOYNE, Major Gerald A.; formerly of the 3rd Dragoon Guards, late of the R. Irish Rifles (S.R.): Cork Pursuivant of Arms; a Barrister-at-Law of the Middle Temple; served in South African War, 1900; European War, 1914: b. 1874; eldest son of P. B. Burgoyne, of Broadlands, Ascot. Address: The Office of Arms, Dublin Castle. Clubs; Army and Navy Club, London; Friendly Brothers' House, Dublin; Royal Irish Yacht Club, Kingstown.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Burn, Thomas Henry

​BURN, Thomas Henry (M.P. for Belfast, St. Anne's Div., from Dec, 1918; M.P. for West Belfast, Northern Parliament, Ireland, 1921); Assistant Parliamentary Secretary, Ministry of Finance, 1921; son of Thomas Henry Burn, of Belfast: b. 1875. Res.: 18 Ratcliffe Street, Belfast.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Burrowes, Thos. Cosby

​BURROWES, Thos. Cosby, D.L., J.P., Co. Cavan (High Sheriff', 1888); son of late Jas. Edwd Burrowes, by dau. (d. 1887) of late John Nesbitt, of Lismore House, Co. Cavan; b. 1856; m. 1885, Hon. Anna F., sister of the 10th Baron Farnham. Res.: Lismore, Crossdoncy, Co. Cavan.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Bunbury, Major-General William Edwin

​BUNBURY, Major-General William Edwin, C.B. (1911); Indian Army, retired. Educ.: St. Columba's College, Rathfarnham. Entered Army, 1878; Captain, I.S.C.. 1889; Major, Indian Array, 1898: Lieut-Col., 1904; Col., 1908; Major-General, 1912; passed Staff College; D.A.A.G., Bengal, 1894-97; D.A.Q.M.G., 1897-1900; D.A.G., Northern Army, India, 1908; Brig.-General, General Staff, Northern Army, 1909-12; served Afghan War, 1880; Mahsud-Waziree Expedition, 1881; Isazai Expedition. 1892; Chitral, 1895; Waziristan, 1901, 1902. Commanded 14th P.W.O. Sikhs, 1902-8; Commanded Kohat Brigade, May to Nov., 1912; Quartermaster-General in India, 1912-16; Commanded Rawal Pindi Division, May, 1916. to Oct., 1917; b. Clonfert, 5th April, 1858; son of late Rt. Rev. Thomas Bunbury, Bishop of Limerick; m. 1893, Eva Mary, dau. of Francis Gale, Cheltenham: one son. Address: c/o Lloyd's Bank, Ltd., Bournemouth.
# The Voyages and Adventures of Captain Hatteras/Chapter II

THE ENGLISH AT THE NORTH POLE Chapter II. AN UNEXPECTED LETTER
This is a copy of the letter received by Richard Shandon eight months previously:—
   Aberdeen, August 2, 1859.
   Mr. Richard Shandon, Liverpool.
   Sir,—This letter is to advise you of a remittance of £16,000, deposited with Messrs. Marcuart & Co., bankers, at Liverpool. Enclosed you will find a series of drafts, signed by me, which will enable you to draw upon Messrs. Marcuart & Co. to the amount mentioned above.
   You do not know me. No matter; I know you, and that is enough. I offer you the position of mate on board of the brig Forward, for a voyage which may be long and perilous.
   If you decline, well and good. If you accept, five hundred pounds will be assigned you as salary, and at the end of each year of the voyage your pay will be increased one tenth.
   The brig Forward does not exist. You will be obliged to have it built so that it will be possible to set to sea in the beginning of April, 1860, at the latest. Enclosed is a drawing with estimates. You will follow them exactly. The ship will be built in the stocks of Scott & Co., who will arrange everything with you.
   I beg of you to be specially cautious in selecting the crew of the Forward; it will consist of a captain (myself), a mate (you), a second mate, a boatswain, two engineers, an ice-master, eight sailors, two stokers, in all eighteen men, including Dr. Clawbonny of this city, who will join you at the proper time.
   Those who are shipped on board of the Forward must be Englishmen, independent, with no family ties, single and temperate; for the use of spirits, and even of beer, will be strictly forbidden on shipboard: the men must be ready to undertake and endure everything.
   In your selection you will prefer those of a sanguine temperament, and so inclined to maintain a higher degree of animal heat.
   You will offer the crew five times their usual pay, to be increased one tenth at the end of each year. At the end of the voyage each one shall receive five hundred pounds, and you yourself two thousand. The requisite sum shall be deposited with the above-named Messrs. Marcuart & Co.
   The voyage will be long and difficult, but one sure to bring renown. You need not hesitate, then, Mr. Shandon.
   Send your answer to the initials K. Z., at Gottenburg, Sweden, poste restante.
   P. S. On the 15th of February next you will receive a large Danish dog, with hanging lips, of a dark tawny color, with black stripes running crosswise. You will find place for him on board, and you will feed him on barley bread mixed with a broth of lard. You will acknowledge the receipt of this dog by a letter to the same initials at Leghorn, Italy.
   The captain of the Forward will appear and make himself known at the proper time. As you are about setting sail you will receive new instructions.
   K.Z., Captain of the Forward.
# The fables of Aesop by William Caxton (Jacobs)

* related portals: Aesop's Fables.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, Wikidata item.
Vol. I contains an historical analysis by Joseph Jacobs. Vol. II contains William Caxton's translation of the fables published in 1484.
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 fables of Aesop by William Caxton (Jacobs)/Annotated/Vol. II

Vol. I contains an historical analysis by Joseph Jacobs. Vol. II contains William Caxton's translation of the fables published in 1484.
The Fables
of Aesop
The Fables of Aesop.
II.
Ballantyne Press
BALLANTYNE, HANSON AND CO. EDINBUHGH AND LONDON
The Fables of Aesop
as first printed by William Caxton in 1484
with those of Avian, Alfonso and Poggio,
now again edited and induced
by Joseph Jacobs.
II.
Text and Glossary.
London. Published by David Nutt in the Strand. M.D.CCCLXXXIX.
* Caxton's translation (1484)
** Romulus' Preface
** Liber Primus
** Liber Secundus
** Liber Tertius
** Liber Quartus
** Liber Quintus
** Aesop's Fables not by Romulus
** The Fables of Avian
** The Fables of Alphonse
** The Fables of Poggio
* Errata
* Glossary
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 Writings of Oscar Wilde/Volume 1/Quantum Mutata

Quantum Mutata.
# The Writings of Oscar Wilde/Volume 1/Requiescat

Tread lightly, she is near
    Under the snow,
Speak gently, she can hear
    The daisies grow.
All her bright golden hair
    Tarnished with rust,
She that was young and fair
    Fallen to dust.
Lily-like, white as snow,
    She hardly knew
She was a woman, so
    Sweetly she grew.
Coffin-board, heavy stone,
    Lie on her breast,
I vex my heart alone,
    She is at rest.
Peace, peace, she cannot hear
    Lyre or sonnet,
All my life's buried here,
    Heap earth upon it.
(Avignon)
# The Writings of Oscar Wilde/Volume 1/San Miniato

SEE, I have climbed the mountain side Up to this holy house of God, Where once that Angel-Painter trod Who saw the heavens opened wide,
And throned upon the crescent moon The Virginal white Queen of Grace,--- Mary! could I but see thy face Death could not come at all too soon.
O crowned by God with thorns and pain! Mother of Christ! O mystic wife! My heart is weary of this life And over-sad to sing again.
O crowned by God with love and flame! O crowned by Christ the Holy One! O listen ere the searching sun Show to the world my sin and shame.
# The Writings of Oscar Wilde/Volume 1/Portia

I marvel not Bassanio was so bold To peril all he had upon the lead, Or that proud Aragon bent low his head, Or that Morocco's fiery heart grew cold: For in that gorgeous dress of beaten gold Which is more golden than the golden sun, No woman Veronese looked upon Was half so fair as thou whom I behold.
Yet fairer when with wisdom as your shield The sober-suited lawyer's gown you donned And would not let the laws of Venice yield Antonio's heart to that accursed Jew--- O Portia! take my heart: it is thy due: I think I will not quarrel with the Bond.
# The Writings of Oscar Wilde/Volume 1/Quia Multum Amavi

Dear Heart, I think the young impassioned priest When first he takes from out the hidden shrine His god imprisoned in the Eucharist, And eats the bread, and drinks the dreadful wine,
Feels not such awful wonder as I felt When first my smitten eyes beat full on thee, And all night long before thy feet I knelt Till thou wert wearied of Idolatry.
Ah! hadst thou liked me less and loved me more, Through all those summer days of joy and rain, I had not now been sorrow's heritor, Or stood a lackey in the House of Pain.
Yet, though remorse, youth's white-faced seneschal Tread on my heels with all his retinue, I am most glad I loved thee---think of all The suns that go to make one speedwell blue!
# The Writings of Oscar Wilde/Volume 1/Phèdre

How vain and dull this common world must seem To such a One as thou, who should'st have talked At Florence with Mirandola, or walked Through the cool olives of the Academe: Thou should'st have gathered reeds from a green stream For Goat-foot Pan's shrill piping, and have played With the white girls in that Phaacian glade Where grave Odysseus wakened from his dream.
Ah! surely once some urn of Attic clay Held thy wan dust, and thou hast come again Back to this common world so dull and vain, For thou wert weary of the sunless day, The heavy fields of scentless asphodel, The loveless lips with which men kiss in Hell.
# The Writings of Oscar Wilde/Volume 1/Queen Henrietta Maria

In the lone tent, waiting for victory, She stands with eyes marred by the mists of pain, Like some wan lily overdrenched with rain: The clamorous clang of arms, the ensanguined sky, War's ruin, and the wreck of chivalry, To her proud soul no common fear can bring: Bravely she tarrieth for her Lord the King, Her soul a-flame with passionate ecstasy.
O Hair of Gold! O Crimson Lips! O Face Made for the luring and the love of man! With thee I do forget the toil and stress, The loveless road that knows no resting place, Time's straitened pulse, the soul's dread weariness, My freedom and my life republican!