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

[ E. J. P. ]
# A Dictionary of Music and Musicians/Tenoroon

​TENOROON, a name sometimes given to the Tenor Bassoon or Alto Fagotto in F. It is obviously a modification of the word Bassoon, for which little authority can be found. The identity of this instrument with the Oboe di Caccia of Bach has already been adverted to, and the error of assigning parts written for it by that composer, Beethoven, and others, to the Corno Inglese or Alto Oboe in the same key has been corrected. At the present time it has entirely gone out of use. A fine specimen, now in the writer's possession, was until lately in the boys' band at the Foundling Hospital: supposed to be intended, from its smaller size, for the diminutive hands of young players.
[ W. H. S. ]
# A Dictionary of Music and Musicians/Terce

[ W. S. R. ]
# A Dictionary of Music and Musicians/Tessitura

​TESSITURA (Italian), literally texture, from tessere, to weave. A term, for which there is no direct equivalent in English, used by the Italians to indicate how the music of a piece 'lies'; that is to say, what is the prevailing or average position of its notes in relation to the compass of the voice or instrument for which it is written, whether high, low, or medium. 'Range' does not at all give the idea, as the range may be extended, and the general tessitura limited; while the range may be high and the tessitura low, or medium. In place of a corresponding word we say that a part 'lies high or low.'
[ H. C. D. ]
# A Dictionary of the Booksellers and Printers who Were at Work in England, Scotland and Ireland from 1641 to 1667/Curteyn (Henry)

​CURTEYN (HENRY) bookseller at Oxford, 1625-51. The probate of his will is dated 1651. [Madan, Early Oxford Press, pp. 278, 299, etc.]
# A Dictionary of the Booksellers and Printers who Were at Work in England, Scotland and Ireland from 1641 to 1667/Curteyne (Amos)

​CURTEYNE (AMOS), bookseller in Oxford, 1665. His imprint is found in a little book of orthography called The Vocal Organ … Compiled by O. P. Master of Arts … Oxford. Printed by William Hall for Amos Curteyne, 1665. [B.M. G. 16589.]
# A Dictionary of the Booksellers and Printers who Were at Work in England, Scotland and Ireland from 1641 to 1667/Dainty (Thomas)

​DAINTY (THOMAS), bookseller in London; Parish of St. Michael in the Querne, 1623-52. Took up his freedom October 6th, 1623 [Arber, iii. 685], the earliest entry in the Register being on April 12th, 1639; but he published Martin Billingsley's Coppie Book in 1637. No other book is known to have been published by him, nor has any other book been found bearing his name, but there are many entries in the Stationers' Registers of this period showing that he had large dealings in books. For example, on November 3rd, 1647, he transferred fourteen copies under a bill of sale to the widow of Christopher Meredith, copies which had formerly belonged to Mr. Milborne deceased, presumably Robert Milbourne, or Milborne, q.v. These, with the exception of two, Jo. Clarke's Dux Grammaticus and Lord Carey's Pacata Hibernia, were all theological. Thomas Dainty died in 1652, and his will was proved in the P.C.C. on March 4th, 1651/2. [218, Bowyer.] A suit was afterwards commenced in the Court of Chancery against his estate, from which it would appear that towards the close of his life he gave up the trade of a bookseller for that of a coat-seller. [Chancery Proceedings. Mitford, 112, 81.]
# A Dictionary of the Booksellers and Printers who Were at Work in England, Scotland and Ireland from 1641 to 1667/Dakins (John)

​DAKINS (JOHN), bookseller in London; Near the Vine Tavern in Holborn, 1650-65. Smyth, in his Obituary (p. 64), under date July 21st, 1665, records: "M. Daykyn bookseller, a recusant in High Holborn died there ex peste." This is probably the same with the above, whose name will be found on J. P. Camus' Loving Enemie, 1650, 12$^o$. [E. 1336 (2).]
# A Dictionary of the Booksellers and Printers who Were at Work in England, Scotland and Ireland from 1641 to 1667/Crouch (Edward)

​CROUCH (EDWARD), printer in London; Hosier Lane, Snow Hill, 1649-64. This printer is mentioned in the list of those bound over in 1649 not to print seditious pamphlets. [Calendar of State Papers, 1649-50, pp. 522, 523.] He was chiefly a printer of ephemeral literature such as the following broadside, An elegy on the most execrable murther of Mr. Clun one of the comedeans of the Theator Royal, 1664. [Lutt Col. 1 (44).]
# A Dictionary of the Booksellers and Printers who Were at Work in England, Scotland and Ireland from 1641 to 1667/Dagnall (Stephen)

​DAGNALL (STEPHEN), bookseller at Aylesbury, 1650/1. Only known from the imprint to Severall proposalls for the general good of the Common-Wealth, 1650/1 [E. 624. (7).]
# A Dictionary of the Booksellers and Printers who Were at Work in England, Scotland and Ireland from 1641 to 1667/Crumpe (James)

​CRUMPE (JAMES), bookseller (?) and bookbinder in London; Little St. Bartholomews Well Yard, 1630-61. Took up his freedom on May 5th, 1628. He was the chief publisher of that voluminous writer Robert Younge, of Roxwell, in Essex.
# A Dictionary of the Booksellers and Printers who Were at Work in England, Scotland and Ireland from 1641 to 1667/Dakers (Robert)

​DAKERS (ROBERT), printer in London; Angel Alley Aldersgate Street, 1666. Mentioned in the Hearth Tax Rolls for the six months ending Lady Day, 1666. [P.R.O. Subsidy Roll. 252/32.]
# A Dictionary of the Booksellers and Printers who Were at Work in England, Scotland and Ireland from 1641 to 1667/Curteyne (Auce)

​CURTEYNE (ALICE), bookseller at Oxford, 1651. Widow of Henry Curteyn, q.v.
# A Dictionary of the Booksellers and Printers who Were at Work in England, Scotland and Ireland from 1641 to 1667/Cutler (Robert)

​CUTLER (ROBERT), bookseller in London; Newgate Market near Butchers Hall, 1663-75. Gave a bond dated August 1st, 1663, that he would neither sell publish or dispose any unlawfull or unlicensed book. Henry Brome, q.v., was one of the sureties. [Domestic State Papers, Charles II, vol 78 (10).]
# 20th century Models/II

INDEX. :
| PACE ||
| Introductory and Terms, - - - - - | 2 |
| La Reine Corset, - - - - - - | 3 |
| Warner's 333, 222, 616, - - - - - | 4 |
| " AAA, FFF, 607, - - - - | 5 |
| " 601, Eclipse Nursing, 600, - - - | 6 |
| " FB 2, Sunrise, Misses' - - - | 7 |
| " 620, 444, 609, - - - - | 8 |
| " 608, 888, 999, | 9 |
| " E02, 65, 67, - - - - - - | 10 |
| " 69, 64, 62, - - - - - | 11 |
| " 52, 53, 50, - - - - - - | 12 |
| Corset Talk, - - - - - - - | 13 |
| Dr. Warner's Coraline, Health, Four-in-Hand, | 14 |
| " High Bust Health, French Pat- tern Health, Abdominal, Health Nursing, | 15 |
| SUMMER CORSETS. ||
| Warner's KKK, AAA. Cold Wave, - - | 16 |
| " 66, 617, 68, - - - - - - | 17 |
| " 55, 51, - - - - - - | 18 |
| SPECIALS: FROM $3.40 TO $4.50 PER D0Z. ||
| Sensation, Lenox, - - - - - - | 18 |
| Record, Minerva, Triumph, Trophy, - - | 19 |
| Seldom, La Violette, Good Luck--Misses', Gem, | 20 |
| SUMMER. ||
| Gleam, La Violette, Triumph, Intrepid, - | 21 |
| Icicle, Wonder, Sprite, Sylph, - - - | 22 |
| WARNER'S PERFECTION WAISTS. ||
| Nos. 2, 5, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, - - - - | 23, 24 |
| Compiled by Persis Meacham Pomeroy. | The Economist Press, 78-80 Walker St., New York. |
# 20th century Models/Images

* cover
* Index
* The Wayner bros Co.
* "LA REINE"
* Warner's 333.
* Warner's 222.
* Warner's 616.
* Warner's AAA.
* Warner's FFF.
* Warner's 607.
* Warner's 601.
* Warner's Eclipse Nursing
* Warner's 600.
* Warner's FB 2.
* Warner's Sunrise.
* Warner's Miss's Corset.
* Warner's 620.
* Warner's 444.
* Warner's 609.
* Warner's Whalebone Hip 608.
* Warner's 888.
* Warner's 999.
* Warner's 602.
* Warner's 65.
* Warner's 67.
* Warner's 69.
* Warner's 64.
* Warner's 62.
* Warner's 52.
* Warner's 53.
* Warner's 50.
* Warner's Coraline Corset.
* Warner's Health Corset.
* Warner's Four-in-Hand Corset.
* Warner's High Bust Health Corset.
* Dr. Warner's French Pattern Health Corset.
* Dr. Warner's Abdominal corset.
* Warner's Heaith Nursing corset.
* Warner's KKK
* Warner's COLD WAVE
* Warner's AAA
* Warner's 66
* Warner's 617
* Warner's 68
* Warner's 55
* Warner's 51
* Warner's SENSATION.
* Warner's LENOX
* Warner's RECORD
* Warner's MINERVA
* Warner's TRIUMPH
* Warner's TROPHY
* Warner's Seldom.
* Warner's La Violette.
* Warner's Good Luck—Misses.
* Warner's Gem.
* Warner's GLEAM Summer.
* Warner's LA VIOLETTE
* Warner's Triumph—Dress Form.
* Warner's ICICLE.
* Warner's SPRITE.
* Warner's SYLPH.
* vignette
* Warner's WAIST 2.
* Warner's WAIST 5.
* Warner's Waist 42.
* Warner's Miss's Waist.
* Warner's WAIST 44
* Warner's Lady's Waist.
* Warner's Waist 46.
* Warner's Corset
* Warner's 620
* Warner's KKK
* Warner's 67
* cover
# A Biographical Dictionary of Modern Rationalists/Anderson, George

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​Anderson, George, philanthropist. B. 1824. Anderson was a self-made man who prospered in business and very generously supported advanced movements. He was a personal friend of Bradlaugh, Holyoake, and Watts, and one of the founders of the Rationalist Press Association. The first issue of cheap reprints by the Association was made possible by a generous gift from him of £2,000. He gave with equal liberality to hospitals and other charitable institutions. D. Aug. 12, 1915.
# A Biographical Dictionary of Modern Rationalists/Angiulli, Professor Andrea

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​Angiulli, Professor Andrea, Italian Positivist. B. Feb. 12, 1837. Ed. Naples and Berlin Universities. After a few years as professor of anthropology at Bologna, Angiulli was in 1876 appointed to the chair of paedagogy at Naples University. He is head of the Neapolitan Positivist School, and has written many works on philosophy and education. In La Filosofia e la Ricerca Positiva (1869) he says: "The new religious consciousness will be superior to Catholicism, Protestantism, and Christianity, because it will be the Religion of Humanity" (p. 150).
# A Biographical Dictionary of Modern Rationalists/Allsop, Thomas

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​Allsop, Thomas, reformer. B. Apr. 10, 1795. Ed. Wirksworth Grammar School. Allsop was a business man of literary tastes who in 1818 became a friend of Coleridge. He is known as Coleridge's "favourite disciple," but it was the radical opinions of the poet's youth which he shared. See his Letters, Conversations, and Recollections of S. T. Coleridge (1836). He had a passion for reform and enlightenment, and was much esteemed by Robert Owen, Mazzini, and Holyoake. In advertising for a country house he said that preference would be given to one which had no church or clergyman within five miles (Dict. Nat. Biog.). With Holyoake he attended Owen's funeral, and, when he learned that they were compelled to have the Church service, he complained bitterly of this "mummery of an outworn creed" over the remains of a man who had spent a life in freeing his fellows from "the degradation of superstition" (Holyoake's Life and Last Days of R. Owen, p. 17). D. Apr. 12, 1880.
# A Biographical Dictionary of Modern Rationalists/Amari, Professor Michele

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​Amari, Professor Michele, Italian historian and statesman. B. July 7, 1806. In 1830, while he was in the Civil Service, Amari translated Scott's Marmion, and in 1842 he published a warmly anti-clerical history of the Sicilian Vespers, for which he was compelled to fly to France. He returned to Sicily at the Revolution of 1848 and became Minister of Finance. He was compelled again to leave the country at the collapse of the Revolution, but he returned with Garibaldi in 1859, and was appointed professor of Arabic at Palermo. In 1862 he became Minister of Public Instruction and Senator. He was a consistent and powerful Rationalist. D. July 16, 1889.
# A Biographical Dictionary of Modern Rationalists/Amicis, Edmondo de

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​Amicis, Edmondo de, Italian writer. B. Oct. 21, 1846. Ed. Cuneo, Turin, and the Modena Military Academy. He served in the war against Austria and the Papacy, and assisted in propaganda. He edited Italia Militare in 1867, and wrote his first book, La Vita Militare, in 1868. After the recovery of Rome from the Papacy he quitted the army and devoted himself entirely to letters. De Amicis became one of the most extensively read Italian authors of the last three quarters of a century" (Athenæum), and his literary distinction was not less than his popularity. His Cuore (Heart), which passed through 300 editions in Italian and was translated into twenty other languages, is a beautiful story for boys. He was deeply interested in education, especially on the ethical side, and wrote many stories to promote it. He was an Agnostic, as he freely expresses in his Memorie (1898). He rejects the hope of immortality, and is merely "fascinated and tormented by the vast mystery of life" (p. 355). D. Mar. 12, 1903.
# A Biographical Dictionary of Modern Rationalists/Andrews, Stephen Pearl

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​Andrews, Stephen Pearl, American reformer. B. Mar. 22, 1812. Ed. Amherst College. Andrews won a ​considerable position and fortune at the Texas bar, but he sacrificed it to his zeal for the abolition of slavery, and was forced to leave the State. He came to England to raise funds for the liberation of the slaves of Texas, and then returned to take part in the great struggle at Boston. He was a remarkable linguist, having a command of thirty-two languages, including Sanscrit, Hebrew, Chinese, Greek, and Latin. He invented a universal language (called "Alwato") and a universal religion, which he expounds in his Basic Outline of Universology (1872) and The Church and Religion of the Future (1886). Andrews, who con tributed frequently to the New York Truthseeker, was a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and the American Ethnological Society. D. May 21, 1886.
# A Biographical Dictionary of Modern Rationalists/Amiel, Henri Frédéric

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​Amiel, Henri Frédéric, Swiss writer. B. Sep. 27, 1821. A descendant of an exiled Huguenot family, Amiel devoted himself to the study of German philosophy, and in 1849 he was appointed professor of aesthetics at Geneva Academy. In 1854 he was promoted to the chair of moral philosophy. His famous work, the Journal Intime (published 1883-84), which is familiar to mystical readers all over Europe, is a beautiful expression of a mind that rejects Christianity with pain and regret. He remains theistic and mystic, yet his scepticism is profound. "The apologies of Pascal, Leibnitz, and Secretan," he says, "seem to me to prove no more than those of the Middle Ages." D. Mar. 11, 1881.
# A Biographical Dictionary of Modern Rationalists/Annet, Peter

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​Annet, Peter, Deist. B. 1693. Annet was one of the blunt, courageous men of the early eighteenth century who dared to provoke critical reflection on religion in an age of tyranny. He was a schoolmaster at Liverpool, but in 1739 he issued a pamphlet (Judging for Ourselves, or Freethinking the Great Duty of Religion) in which he boldly attacked Christianity. This was followed by others, and he lost his position. He came to London, and was for years one of the most outspoken spirits of the Robin Hood Society. In 1761 he founded a periodical, The Free Inquirer, and for its "blasphemies" he was, at the age of sixty-eight, condemned to the pillory and a year's hard labour. He afterwards kept a small school. Annet invented a system of shorthand. D. Jan. 18, 1769.
# A Biographical Dictionary of Modern Rationalists/Altmeyer, Professor Jean Jacques

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​Altmeyer, Professor Jean Jacques, Ph.D., D.C.L., Belgian writer. B. Jan. 24, 1804. Ed. Luxemburg Athenaeum and Louvain University. He was appointed professor of rhetoric at Ypres, but he abandoned the Church of Rome, and in 1834 he took the chair of history at the Brussels Free University. Altmeyer was prominent among the early workers for Rationalism and enlightenment in Belgium. He wrote a number of historical works, the chief of which is his Rationalistic Introduction to the Philosophical Study of the History of Humanity (1836). The King of Denmark honoured his work with a gold medal. D. Sep. 15, 1877.
# A Biographical Dictionary of Modern Rationalists/Annunzio, Gabriele d'

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​Annunzio, Gabriele d', Italian poet, novelist, and tragedian. B. 1863. Up to the age of sixteen D'Annunzio did not attend school, yet in that year, when he first came under a teacher, he published his first volume of verse (Primo Vere, 1879), including translations from the Latin, which brought great praise from the critics. Five further volumes appeared in the next ten years. In 1889 he published his first novel, Il Piacere, and was at once recognized as a remarkable artist. His earlier novels show the influence of Bourget and Maupassant. The later novels (Il Trionfo della Morte, etc.) follow rather the standard and spirit of the Russian school; while his tragedies and dramas suggest the Greek spirit and seek to restore Greek ideals to the stage. He is generally recognized in Italy as the greatest writer since the Renaissance, and the literary movement he leads is known as the Renaissance (Risorgimento). He is, however, as much concerned with a philosophy as an art, and it is purely pagan, disdainful of all religion. D'Annunzio aims at "the re-establishment of the worship of man"; not in the religious and ethical sense of the Positivists, but in the sense of an appreciation of beauty and power and culture. His bravery and endurance during the War sufficiently answered those who spoke of him as " decadent." He is one of the most artistic writers in Europe.
# A Cyclopaedia of Female Biography/Sforza, Bianca Maria Visconti

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SFORZA, BIANCA MARIA VISCONTI,
Was the natural child of Filippo Visconti; and, being his only daughter, she was legitimated, and apportioned with the dowry of a princess; and, in 1441, she was married to Francesco Sforza, Duke of Milan. She was then fifteen years of age, and distinguished among all the ladies of the court for beauty and elegance. The duchess, though not of a race eminent for piety, had always an inclination for promoting religious institutions; by her influence over her husband, who loved her passionately, she was now in a situation to gratify her pious wishes. She placed the first stone In the temple of St. Agnes, in Milan; and, nine years afterwards, erected the church of St. Nicolas, and founded the monastery of Corpo Cristo, in Cremona. But her most useful and greatest establishment was the grand hospital of Milan, a magnificent edifice, which she caused to be begun in 1456, but which was not completed until 1797. After the death of her husband, she was regent of her son, Galeazzo. In her administration she exhibited the utmost strictness, good sense, and political ability. Her son, when arrived at manhood, ungratefully forgetting all he owed to her care and prudence, rendered his conduct so distasteful to her, by his arrogance and rudeness, that she retired to an estate she possessed at Marignard, where she began a plan of life to be pursued in good works and pious duties; when a sudden death terminated her existence at the age of forty-two, in the year 1468.
# A Cyclopaedia of Female Biography/Shereen, or Schirin, or Sira

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SHEREEN, or SCHIRIN, or SIRA,
Was an Armenian princess, second wife of Chosroes the Second, King of Persia in the seventeenth century. She was very beautiful, intellectual, and accomplished, and is the heroine of many of the Turkish and Persian romances. Her husband was murdered by his own son by a former wife, and Shereen killed herself on his tomb to escape the love of the murderer.
# A Cyclopaedia of Female Biography/Seymour, Anne, Margaret, and Jane

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SEYMOUR, ANNE, MARGARET, AND JANE,
Daughters of Edward, Duke of Somerset, were known for their poetical talents. Their one hundred and four Latin distichs on the death of Margaret of Valois, Queen of France, were translated into French, Greek, and Italian, and printed in Paris in 1551, but possess little merit. Anne married the Earl of Warwick, and afterwards Sir Edward Hunter. Margaret and Jane died single. Jane was maid of honour to Queen Elizabeth, and died in 1560, at the age of twenty.
# A Cyclopaedia of Female Biography/Sforza, Bona

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SFORZA, BONA,
Queen of Poland, was born in Naples, in 1501. She was the daughter of Isabella of Arragon, and of Servanni Galleozzo Sforza, nephew of the founder of the Sforza dynasty in Milan. She lost her father in infancy, and was brought up with great care by her mother. In 1518, she was married by proxy to Sigismond the ​First, King of Poland, over whom she obtained the greatest influence, which she used to advantage in prompting and causing to be executed, plans for the prosperity of the kingdom. She inspired the administration with an activity unknown before in Poland; and while she resided there, was a pattern of many useful and magnificent undertakings. On the death of her husband, she became disgusted with a matrimonial misalliance contracted by her son, the reigning monach. She returned to her native country where she was received with the highest honours. In her little sovereignty of Bar, she occupied herself with useful establishments, according to her means, and took particular delight in the society and encouragement of men of letters. She died in 1557.
# A Cyclopaedia of Female Biography/Sforza, Ipolita

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SFORZA, IPOLITA,
Wife of Alphonso the Second, King of Naples. Born at Milan, 1446; died 1488. She understood the classical languages; and Lascari wrote a grammar for her in Greek. Argelatti declares that she wrote Latin with consummate elegance. In the Ambrosian Library, at Milan, are preserved two orations, in Latin, spoken by her in Mantua, to Pope Plus the Second. In the monastery of Santo Croce is to be seen an autograph manuscript of a codex to Cicero'S treatise Be Senectute, in which she has produced striking thoughts in a finished style of expression.
# A Cyclopaedia of Female Biography/Sheridan, Frances

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SHERIDAN, FRANCES,
Wife of Thomas Sheridan, M. A., was born in Ireland, in 1724, but descended from a good English family, which had removed there. Her maiden name was Chamberlaine. She wrote a little pamphlet at the time of a violent party dispute about the theatre in which Mr. Sheridan had just embarked his fortune. He, by accident, discovered his defender, and soon afterwards married her. She was a very charming woman, and fulfilled all her duties with the greatest propriety. She died at Blois, in France, in 1767. Her "Sydney Biddulph," is a very well-written novel; and her little romance called "Nourjahad" shows a very fertile imagination. She also wrote two comedies, entitled "The Discovery" and "The Dupe." Although not handsome, Mrs. Sheridan is described as having had an intelligent countenance, fine dark eyes and hair, with a particularly fair complexion.
Mrs. Sheridan was as much beloved in her own family as she was admired by her contemporaries; and she was even more famed for her colloquial powers than for her literary talents. Her temper was good, though warm, of which infirmity she was herself aware. From her works, it is evident she had a strong sense of religion; and in her principal performance, "Sidney Biddulph," she portrays it as the only consolation her heroine receives during her misfortunes.
# A Cyclopaedia of Female Biography/Seymour, Jane

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SEYMOUR, JANE,
Was married to Henry the Eighth, in May, 1536, the day after Anne Boleyn was beheaded, and died, October, 1537, two days after the birth of her son, Edward the Sixth. Henry is said to have been very much attached to her during their brief union; but she seems to have been cold and insipid in her character, retaining his affections more by her yielding disposition, than by any other quality. She never interfered in state affairs. She was maid of honour to Anne Boleyn at the time that Henry fell in love with her; and witnessed Anne's fall and death without the slightest appearance of sensibility.