OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Robinson, Robert Spencer

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​ROBINSON. (Captain, 1840.)
Robert Spencer Robinson, born 6 Jan. 1809, is sixth and youngest son of the late Sir John Robinson, Bart., of Rokeby Hall, co. Louth, by Mary Anne, second daughter of Jas. Spencer, Esq., of Rathangan, co. Kildare; and brother (with the late Henry Jas. Robinson, Esq., an officer in the Hon.E.I.Co.’s service) of the present Sir Rich. Robinson, Bart., who married a daughter of the second Earl of Mountcashel.
This officer entered the Navy 6 Dec. 1821; served as Midshipman in the boats of the Sybille 48, Capt. Sir Sam. John Brooke Pechell, in an affair with the pirates in the Mediterranean in 1826 : passed his examination in 1828; and obtained his first commission 27 Sept. 1830. His succeeding appointments were – 5 May, 1831, to the Dublin 50, Capt. Lord Jas. Townshend, fitting for South America, whence he returned in 1834 – and 18 March, 1836, and 26 Sept. 1837, to the Asia 84, Capt. Wm. Fisher, and, as Senior Lieutenant, to the Tyne 28, Capt. John Townshend, both in the Mediterranean. He attained the rank of Commander 28 June, 1838; was appointed, 20 July, 1839, and 1 March, 1840, to the Phoenix and Hydra steamers; and, for his services in the latter vessel on the coast of Syria, was advanced to his present rank 5 Nov. 1840. He has since been on half-pay.
Capt. Robinson married, 10 May, 1841, Clementina, daughter of Rear-Admiral Sir John Louis, Bart. Agent – J. Hinxman.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Robinson, William

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​ROBINSON. (Commander, 1844. f-p., 31; h-p., 5.)
William Robinson entered the Navy, 5 Nov. 1811, as a Volunteer, on board the Leopard 50, Capt. Wm. Henry Dillon, under whom he assisted in chasing away the French frigates Arienne and Andromaque, and brig Mamelouck (afterwards destroyed off L’Orient by the Northumberland 74 and Growler gun-brig), when engaging the Endymion 40. Between April, 1812, and Sept. 1814, he was actively employed in the Ganymede 26, Capt. John Brett Purvis, on the east coast of Spain, where he served at the siege of Tarragona, came into repeated conflict with the enemy’s forts and batteries, and contributed to the capture of several privateers. While cruizing off Havre, during the War of a Hundred Days, in the Euryalus 36, Capt. Thos. Huskisson, he again aided, as Midshipman, in making prize of a variety of vessels. After serving for about six months at St. Helena in the Newcastle 60, Capts. Sam. Roberts and Henry Meynell, and for three years in the North Sea in the Nimrod 18, Capts. John Maopherson Ferguson and John Windham Dalling, he was in succession employed as Mate – from 10 Dec. 1819 until 30 Dec. 1825, in the Pelter 10, Lieut.-Commanders Wm. Minchin, Roger Carley Curry, and John Adams, on the coast of North America – from 2 Jan. 1826 until 13 Feb. 1829, in the Spartiate 76, Ocean 80, Victory 100, and Melville 74, Capts. Fred. Warren, John Sykes, Chas. Inglis, and Henry Hill, on the Lisbon and Portsmouth stations – from 13 Feb. 1829 until 20 March, 1834, and from 4 May in the latter year until 21 May, 1836, in the Camelion, Royal George, and Badger Revenue-vessels, Lieut.-Commanders Henry Gladwell Etough, John Hill, Henry Crocker, Wm. Beckett, and Alex. Schank Wight – and from 7 July, 1836, until promoted to the rank of Lieutenant 10 Jan. 1837 (more than 17 years after he had passed his examination), in the Salamander steamer, Capts. John M‘Dougall and Sidney Colpoys Dacres, stationed on the north coast of Spain during the civil war. His succeeding appointments were – 12 Jan. 1837 and 27 April, 1838, to the Fly 18, Capt. Russell Elliott, and Stag 46, Commodore Thos. Ball Sulivan, both in South America – and 12 March, 1839, to the command of the Arrow ketch of 10 guns. In the gig belonging to the latter vessel, which was at first employed on the South American and then on the Cape of Good Hope stations, he captured, 9 Aug. 1843, an armed slaver, which had been driven on shore by the Arrow, and had been there set on fire, and had a train laid to her, by her own crew, who, as the British advanced, opened a discharge of musketry upon them. He paid the Arrow off 13 June, 1844; and was advanced to his present rank 16 Dec. following.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Robinson, Walter Francis

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​ROBINSON. (Lieutenant, 1841.)
Walter Francis Robinson is second son of Wm. Robinson, Esq., LL.D., of Tottenham, co. Middlesex.
This officer entered the Navy 4 April, 1825; obtained his commission 1 1 June, 1841; served, from 20 Aug. 1841 until paid off in 1844, in the Malabar 72, Capt. Sir Geo. Rose Sartorius, on the Mediterranean station; and, from 31 Dec. 1844 until 1847, was employed in the Vindictive 50, flag-ship of Sir Fras. Wm. Austen in North America and the West Indies.
He married, in 1845, at Halifax, Nova Scotia, Charlotte, third daughter of Capt. Thos. Maynard, R.N.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Robinson, Robert

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​ROBINSON. (Lieutenant, 1825.)
Robert Robinson entered the Navy 30 Nov. 1805; passed his examination in 1814; obtained his commission 27 May, 1825; served as First-Lieutenant in the Hazard 18, Capt. Chas. Bell, on the East India station, from 9 Oct. 1841 until the spring of 1843; and has since been on half-pay. Agents – Case and Loudonsack.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Roche, John

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​ROCHE. (Retired Commander, 1841.)
John Roche entered the Navy, 13 Jan. 1797, as Fst.-cl. Vol., on board the Bedford 74, Capt. Sir Thos. Byard; and on 11 of the ensuing Oct. was present, as Midshipman, in the action off Camperdown. In May, 1798, he joined the Foudroyant 80, bearing the flags successively of Lords Nelson and Keith, and commanded, among other Captains, by Sir Edw. Berry, under whom, while at the blockade of Malta, he assisted at the capture, 18 Feb. 1800, of Le Généreux: 74 and Ville de Marseilles armed store-ship, and, 31 March following, after a desperate conflict, in which the Foudroyant (in company at the time with the Lion 64 and Penelope 36) sustained a loss of 8 men killed and 64 wounded, of Le Guillaume Tell of 84 guns and 1000 men, bearing the flag of Rear-Admiral Decrès. In 1801 he was present, in the same ship, throughout the operations in Egypt. On leaving her he was received, in Oct. 1802, on board the Kent 74, flagship of Sir Rich. Bickerton in the Mediterranean, where, in the ensuing Oct. and in May, 1804, he joined the Weasel sloop, Capt. Wm. D’Urban, and Niger troop-ship, Capt. Jas. Hillyar. From Feb. 1805 until Oct. 1806 he served off Boulogne and on the Cape of Good Hope, Brazilian, and Lisbon stations, as Sub-Lieutenant, in the Defender, ​Encounter, and Whiting gun-brigs, Lieut.-Commanders John Geo. Nops, Talbot, and Orkney. On 23 of the month last mentioned he was promoted to the full rank of Lieutenant, and placed in command of the Neptune hired brig on the coast of Ireland, where, from April, 1808, to Jan. 1809, he had charge of a division of gun-vessels. During the remainder of the war he served in the West Indies and on the coasts of Portugal, France, and Spain, in the Druid frigate, Capts. Sir Wm. Bolton, John Louis, John Williams, and Thos. Searle, Redpole 10, Capt. John Macdonald, and Abergavenny, Capt. Fahie. He was afterwards appointed – 2 Aug. 1820, to the Forte 44, Capt. Sir Thos. John Cochrane, lying at Chatham – 24 Jan. 1824, to the Water- Guard service – next, to the command of the Harpy Revenue-cruizer – 8 Sept. 1829, to that of the Skipjack schooner at Jamaica, where he was superseded in March, 1831 – and, 18 Sept. 1839, as Additional-Lieutenant, to the Niagara 20, Capt. Williams Sandon, on the lakes of Canada. In the spring of 1840 he returned to England. He accepted his present rank 16 Sept. 1841, and was admitted, in April, 1845, to the out-pension of Greenwich Hospital. Agents – Messrs. Stilwell.
# A Dictionary of the Booksellers and Printers who Were at Work in England, Scotland and Ireland from 1641 to 1667/Rookes, or Rooks (Thomas)

​ROOKES, or ROOKS (THOMAS), bookseller in London, (1) Lamb, at the East End of St. Paul's Church, 1658-66; (2) Lamb and Ink Bottle, at the entrance into Gresham College, next Bishopsgate Street; (3) In Gresham ​College, next the stairs entering upon the Exchange near Bishopsgate-Street, 1667; (4) Gresham College, next the stair or warehouse in Moor Fields, against the Cardinal's Cap, 1668. [1658-68?] Issued a catalogue of books that escaped the fire of London. A copy of this is preserved in the Bodleian. Bibliographica, vol. iii, pp. 183-4.] Amongst other books which he published may be noticed Simon Latham's Faulconry, 1658. He made a speciality of writing inks, and hence the addition of the ink bottle to his sign. The last three imprints given above probably all refer to the same place.
# A Dictionary of the Booksellers and Printers who Were at Work in England, Scotland and Ireland from 1641 to 1667/Roberts (Th(omas?)

​ROBERTS (TH[OMAS?]), bookseller (?) in London, 1663. His name occurs on the imprint to Thomas Porter's A Witty Combat, 1663. [b.m 643, c 8.]
# A Dictionary of the Booksellers and Printers who Were at Work in England, Scotland and Ireland from 1641 to 1667/Robinson (John)

​ROBINSON (JOHN), bookseller (?) in London, 1643. His name occurs on the imprint to the following pamphlet: Widowes Lamentation, 1643. [E. 88 (26).]
# A Dictionary of the Booksellers and Printers who Were at Work in England, Scotland and Ireland from 1641 to 1667/Robinson (Jonathan)

​ROBINSON (JONATHAN), bookseller in London; Angel in Jewen Street, 1667-97. In partnership with Nathaniel Ranew.
# A Dictionary of the Booksellers and Printers who Were at Work in England, Scotland and Ireland from 1641 to 1667/Rogers (Richard)

​ROGERS (RICHARD), bookseller in London; Paul's Chain near Doctors Commons, 1656. Associated with William Ley in publishing plays.
# A Dictionary of the Booksellers and Printers who Were at Work in England, Scotland and Ireland from 1641 to 1667/Roberts (George)

​ROBERTS (GEORGE), bookseller (?) in London, 1649. Publisher of political pamphlets. His address has not been found. [Hazlitt, ii. 412, 499.]
# A Dictionary of the Booksellers and Printers who Were at Work in England, Scotland and Ireland from 1641 to 1667/Rishton (R.)

​RISHTON (R.), bookseller (?) in London, 1648. Hazlitt, ii. 103, gives the imprint to a political pamphlet as Printed for R. Rishton, 1648. This may be a misreading for Royston.
# A Dictionary of the Booksellers and Printers who Were at Work in England, Scotland and Ireland from 1641 to 1667/Robinson (Humphrey)

​ROBINSON (HUMPHREY), bookseller in London: Three Pigeons, St. Paul's Churchyard, 1624-70. Took up his freedom June 30th, 1623. [Arber, iii. 685.] Became one of the largest and most important booksellers of this period. On March 7th, 1652, in partnership with R. Thrale, Joshua Kirton, and Samuel Thompson, he took over the copyrights of Thomas Whitaker, 109 in number. He was also connected with Humphrey Moseley in the publication of plays, and may be said to have had a share in the chief publications of the time. During the Commonwealth he was in correspondence with Jos. Williamson, afterwards Secretary of State, and this series of letters is amongst the State papers. They give an interesting insight into the many parts that a bookseller of those days was called upon to play [Domestic State Papers, 1655-8.] Humphrey Robinson was Master of the Stationers' Company in the years 1661 and 1667. Smyth in his Obituary (p. 89), has the following record of his death:— "Nov. 13th, 1670, Die Dominica, circa hora 6. post merid. obiit Hum. Robinson, Bibliopola Trium Columb. in Cœmiter. D. Pauli, reliquens unum fil. et unam filiam. Sepult. in ruinis Eccles. S. Fidei sub. ecclesiam Cathedr. D. Pauli die Lunæ 21 Nov., 1670." His will was dated November 10th, and proved on the 23rd, by which he bequeathed to his daughter Grace his two new built houses in St. Paul's Churchyard. His son, Humphrey Robinson, is described as a fellow of All Souls' College, Oxford. He left a bequest of £10 to the Company of Stationers to rebuild their hall. [P.C.C. 151, Penn.]
# A Dictionary of the Booksellers and Printers who Were at Work in England, Scotland and Ireland from 1641 to 1667/Robinson (Richard)

​ROBINSON (RICHARD), bookseller (?) in London, 1648. Issued political pamphlets in that year. [E. 474 (12); E. 475 (5).]
# A Dictionary of the Booksellers and Printers who Were at Work in England, Scotland and Ireland from 1641 to 1667/Robinson (Thomas)

​ROBINSON (THOMAS), bookseller in Oxford, 1640-63. Amongst his notable publications was Francis Osborne's Advice to a Son, the first part of which was printed in 1655, and the second in 1658. Died April 22nd, 1663. [Smyth's Obituary, p. 57.] His will was proved on May 25th. To his son George he left his house in Warwick Lane, London; to his son William certain leases in Oxford, held of Magdalen College; to his son Robert lands at Bladon, in Oxford. Richard Davis, bookseller, of Oxford, was nominated one of the overseers. [P.C.C. 72, Juxon.]
# A Manual of Prayers for the Use of the Catholic Laity/Hymns and Sequences/The Ninth Hour. None

THE NINTH HOUR. NONE.
# A Manual of Prayers for the Use of the Catholic Laity/Hymns and Sequences/The Great Antiphons

THE GREAT ANTIPHONS.
Antiphon for the 17th of December.
Antiphon for the 18th of December.
Antiphon for the 19th of December.
Antiphon for the 20th of December.
Antiphon for the 21st of December.
Antiphon for the 22nd of December.
Antiphon for the 23d of December.
# A Manual of Prayers for the Use of the Catholic Laity/Hymns and Sequences/Advent Hymn

ADVENT HYMN.
# A Manual of Prayers for the Use of the Catholic Laity/Hymns and Sequences/Morning Hymn

Hymns and Sequences for the Church's Seasons.
MORNING HYMN. (See p. 37.)
# A Manual of Prayers for the Use of the Catholic Laity/Hymns and Sequences/Advent, at Vespers

ADVENT, AT VESPERS.
# A Manual of Prayers for the Use of the Catholic Laity/Hymns and Sequences/Compline, or Evening Hymn

COMPLINE, OR EVENING HYMN. (See p. 73.)
# A Manual of Prayers for the Use of the Catholic Laity/Hymns and Sequences/The Sixth Hour. Sext

THE SIXTH HOUR. SEXT.
# A Little Country Girl (Coolidge)

First published in 1885, this transcription is of an edition from 1887.
The only change made in the transcription is that the extra space in words such as would n't or I 'm has been removed (e.g. would n't changed to wouldn't.)
The Staircase Window.
Candace settled herself for a long, comfortable reading before breakfast. Page 65.
A
LITTLE COUNTRY GIRL.
BY
SUSAN COOLIDGE,
AUTHOR OF "THE NEW YEAR'S BARGAIN," "WHAT KATY DID," "A GUERNSEY LILY." ETC.
BOSTON:
ROBERTS BROTHERS.
1887.
Copyright, 1885, By Roberts Brothers.
University Press:
John Wilson and Son, Cambridge.
CONTENTS.
A LITTLE COUNTRY GIRL.
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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
# A Little Child's Monument/Vision of the Night

London: C. Kegan Paul & Co., page 66
A soft young moon among the trees Nor lights the valley-side, nor these; Only faint illumes a hill Far over me, where pale and still A fane 'mid habitations fair, Gemmed with mild fires, inhabits air Of clear May midnight; nightingales Lull the lonely-lying vales; Living stars above are set, As in adoration met. Yon hill appears a holy hope, Far beyond our earthly scope. Ghostly gleaming in the cope Of heaven, revealed, anon withdrawn. But I have felt the vision dawn, Hallowing my lowly lawn. So I may wait, tho' all be gloom, Till the eternal day illume.
# A Little Country Girl (Coolidge)/Adverts

SUSAN COOLIDGE'S POPULAR BOOKS.
ENTERING PARADISE.—Page 23. So in they marched, Katy and Cecy heading the procession, and Dorry, with his great trailing bunch of boughs, bringing up the rear.
ROBERTS BROTHERS, Publishers. Boston.
Messrs. Roberts Brothers' Publications.
MRS. DODGE'S POPULAR BOOK.
A Portrait of Dorothy at Sixteen.
DONALD AND DOROTHY.
BY MARY MAPES DODGE.
Beautifully Illustrated and Bound. Price $1.50.
An honest tribute from an admiring friend.
"Dear Mrs. Dodge,—I have just finished your book called 'Donald and Dorothy' for the third or fourth time, and would like very much to know whether Dorothy is a real person, and if so, what is her name? I am nearly as old as Dorothy was at the close of the book, so am very much interested in her. I would also like to know how old she is, and where she lives. If you would be kind enough to reply, you would greatly oblige
"Your admiring friend,"———.
ROBERTS BROTHERS, Publishers, Boston.
LOUISA M. ALCOTT'S FAMOUS BOOKS.
AN OLD-FASHIONED GIRL.
Price $1.50.
ROBERTS BROTHERS. Publishers. Boston.
MRS. EWING'S STORIES.
"What's your name, boy?"—Page 247.
JAN OF THE WINDMILL.
A STORY OF THE PLAINS.
By Mrs. Ewing. Price, $1.00.
ROBERTS BROTHERS. Publishers,
BOSTON
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# A Little Child's Monument/The Toy Cross

London: C. Kegan Paul & Co., page 51
My little boy at Christmas-tide Made me a toy cross ; Two sticks he did, in boyish pride, With brazen nail emboss.
Ah me! how soon, on either side His dying bed's true cross. She and I were crucified, Bemoaning our life-loss!
But He, whose arms in death spread wide Upon the holy tree, Were clasped about him when he died— Clasped for eternity!
# A Little Child's Monument/Vale!

London: C. Kegan Paul & Co., pages 145–146
O tender dove, sweet circling in the blue, Whom now a delicate cloud receives from view, A cool, soft, delicate cloud, we name dim Death! O pure white lamb-lily, inhaling breath From spiritual ether among bowers Of evergreen in the ever-living flowers, Yonder aloft upon the airy height, Mine eyes may scarce arrive at thy still light! Wandering ever higher, oh, farewell! Wilt thou the dear God tell We loved thee well, While He would lend thee? Why may we not follow? Do thou remember us in our dim hollow! Farewell, love! oh, farewell, farewell, farewell! We wave to thee, as when of old Thou waved, and we waved, heart of gold! Parting for a little while! And is all parting only for a while? O faint perfume from realms beyond the sky! Waft of a low celestial melody!
O pure live water from our earthly well, Whom Love changed to a heavenly ænomel. The while he kissed the bowl with longing lip, And drew the soul therein to fellowship! Shimmer of white wings, ere ye vanish! Glimmer of white robes, ere ye banish, With your full glory, mortal eyes From paradise! So far, so far, Little star! Unless thine own dear happiness it mar, Remember us in our low dell, Who love thee well! Farewell!
# A Parting Song (Hemans)

* A Parting Song, The Monthly Magazine Volume 4, 1827.
* A Parting Song, in Records of Woman: with Other Poems (Miscellaneous Pieces), 1828.
# A Parable Against Persecution

From here. There are two editions; this is the longer manuscript copy, known as the “Dick” version, dating definitively to 1755, although earlier dates are supposed.
Chap. XXVII
1. And it came to pass after these Things, that Abraham sat in the Door of his Tent, about the going down of the Sun.
2. And behold a Man, bowed with Age, came from the Way of the Wilderness, leaning on a Staff.
3. And Abraham arose and met him, and said unto him, Turn in, I pray thee, and wash thy Feet, and tarry all Night, and thou shalt arise early on the Morrow, and go on thy Way.
4. And the Man said, Nay, for I will abide under this Tree.
5. But Abraham pressed him greatly; so he turned, and they went into the Tent; and Abraham baked unleavend Bread, and they did eat.
6. And when Abraham saw that the Man blessed not God, he said unto him, Wherefore dost thou not worship the most high God, Creator of Heaven and Earth?
7. And the Man answered and said, I do not worship the God thou speakest of; neither do I call upon his Name; for I have made to myself a God, which abideth alway in mine House, and provideth me with all Things.
8. And Abraham’s Zeal was kindled against the Man; and he arose, and fell upon him, and drove him forth with Blows into the Wilderness.
9. And at Midnight God called unto Abraham, saying, Abraham, where is the Stranger?
10. And Abraham answered and said, Lord, he would not worship thee, neither would he call upon thy Name; therefore have I driven him out from before my Face into the Wilderness.
11. And God said, Have I born with him these hundred ninety and eight Years, and nourished him, and cloathed him, notwithstanding his Rebellion against me, and couldst not thou, that art thyself a Sinner, bear with him one Night?
12. And Abraham said, Let not the Anger of my Lord wax hot against his Servant. Lo, I have sinned; forgive me, I pray Thee:
13. And Abraham arose and went forth into the Wilderness, and sought diligently for the Man, and found him, and returned with him to his Tent; and when he had entreated him kindly, he sent him away on the Morrow with Gifts.
14. And God spake again unto Abraham, saying, For this thy Sin shall thy Seed be afflicted four Hundred Years in a strange Land:
15. But for thy Repentance will I deliver them; and they shall come forth with Power, and with Gladness of Heart, and with much Substance.
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
# A Paraphrase on Psalm 114

* "A Paraphrase on Psalm 114", in Poems of Mr. John Milton, Both English and Latin, Compos'd at several times (1645)
* "A Paraphrase on Psalm 114", in Poems &c. Upon Several Occasions (1673)
# A Parody On Comin' Thro' The Rye

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
As published in the Woodford Sun, September 24, 1908.
If a lad of twenty summers, May the ballot ply, Pardoned convicts; drunkards, bummers. Tell me why not I? How is John, just out of college, More for voting trained, Than Grandmama, John owes what knowledge, Outside of foot-ball gained?
If the forty-six enfranchise, As you know they do, Vice in nearly all its branches, Why not women too? Patrick’s vote his worth enhances, Ne’er a vote have I, Yet if I’d ask an alien’s chances, Half the men would cry.
Legislators in convention, In a certain state, Say that Pat with his “intintion,” May but six months wait; Then he may take part in all elections, E’re the year be gone, And help exclude all complexions, Women native born.
If a woman taxes paying, In a certain town, In its council asks a saying, Need a body frown? She may on the tax receiver, Any day call round, But at the polls to help relieve her, She never must be found,
If our husbands, sons, and brothers, To the circus went, Take their sweethearts, wives and mothers, If to the polls we went, Why so dreadful should they find us? Really I can’t see, Such talk I’m sure is but to blind us, Don’t you agree with me?
Rowdies, drunkards and pickpockets At the circus door, Elbow women, steal their lockets, At the polls could they do more? To the polls Tom, Dick and Harry Hie [hide?] themselves away, To tax the women votes they carry On election day.
If it be true that Equal Rights Is true Democracy, To tax the women without votes is downright tyranny, Then list ye now to Freedom’s notes, Sure as this planet rolls, American women with their votes Are comin’ to the polls.
CONCLUSION
For the thing that’s right, you see, is the thing that’s bound to be, And it’s better He and She should pull together So we may as well prepare for She’s surely “getting there” Over prejudice, tradition, wind and weather.
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 1928, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 95 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