OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Veil and other poems/Mirage

MIRAGE
...And burned the topless towers of Ilium
SRANGE fabled face! From sterile shore to shore
O'er plungmg seas, thick-sprent with glistening brine,
The voyagers of the World with sail and heavy oar
Have sought thy shrine.
Beauty inexorable hath lured them on:
Remote unnamed stars enclustering gleam—
Burn in thy flowered locks, though creeping daybreak wan
:Prove thee but dream.
Noonday to night the enigma of thine eyes
Frets with desire their travel-wearied brain,
Till in the vast of dark the ice-cold moon arise
And pour them peace again;
And with malign mirage uprears an isle
Of fountain and palm, and courts of jasmine and rose,
Whence far decoy of siren throats their souls beguile,
And maddening fragrance flows.
Lo, in the milken light, in tissue of gold
Thine apparition gathers in the air—
Nay, but the seas are deep, and the round world old,
And thou art named, Despair.
# The Veil and other poems/Not That Way

NOT THAT WAY
No, no. Guard thee. Get thee gone.
Not that way.
See; the louring clouds glide on,
Skirting West to South; and see,
The green light under that sycamore tree—
Not that way.   There the leaden trumpets blow,
Solemn and slow.
There the everlasting walls
Frown above the waterfalls
Silver and cold;
Timelessly old:
Not that way.   Not toward Death, who, stranger, fairer,
Than any siren turns his head—
Than sea-couched siren, arched with rain-bows,
Where knell the waves of her ocean bed.
Alas, that beauty hangs her flowers
For lure of his demoniac powers:
Alas, that from these eyes should dart
Such piercing summons to thy heart;
That mine in frenzy of longing beats,
Still lusting for these gross deceits.
Not that way!
# The Veil and other poems/Maerchen

MAERCHEN
SOUNDLESS the moth-flit, crisp the death-watch tick;
Crazed in her shaken arbour bird did sing;
Slow wreathed the grease adown from soot-clogged wick:
The Cat looked long and softly at the King.
Mouse frisked and scampered, leapt, gnawed, squeaked;
Small at the window looped cowled bat a-wing;
The dim-lit rafters with the night-mist reeked:
The Cat looked long and softly at the King.
O wondrous robe enstarred, in night dyed deep:
O air scarce-stirred with the Court's far junketing:
O stagnant Royalty—A-swoon? Asleep?
The Cat looked long and softly at the King.
# The Works of Thomas Carlyle/Volume 6/Cambridge

Layout 4
CAMBRIDGE
In the end of February 1642-3, ‘Colonel’ Cromwell is at Cambridge; ‘great forces from Essex, Norfolk, and Suffolk’ ​having joined him, and more still coming in. There has been much alarm and running to and fro, over all those counties. Lord Capel hanging over them with an evident intent to plunder Cambridge, generally to plunder and ravage in this region; as Prince Rupert has cruelly done in Gloucestershire, and is now cruelly doing in Wilts and Hants. Colonel Cromwell, the soul of the whole business, must have had some bestirring of himself; some swift riding and resolving, now here, now there. Some ‘12,000 men,’ however, or say even ‘23,000 men’ (for rumour runs very high!), from the Associated Counties, are now at last got together about Cambridge, and Lord Capel has seen good to vanish again. ‘He was the first man that rose to complain of Grievances, in this Parliament’; he, while still plain Mr. Capel, member for Herts: but they have made a Lord of him, and the wind sits now in another quarter!—
Lord Capel has vanished; and the 12,000 zealous Volunteers of the Association are dismissed to their counties, with monition to be ready when called for again. Moreover, to avoid like perils in future, it is now resolved to make a Garrison of Cambridge; to add new works to the Castle, and fortify the Town itself. This is now going on in the early spring days of 1643; and Colonel Cromwell and all hands are busy!—Here is a small Document, incidentally preserved to us, which becomes significant if well read.
Fen Drayton is a small Village on the Eastern edge of Cambridgeshire, between St. Ives and Cambridge,—well known to Oliver. In the small Church of Fen Drayton, after divine service on Sunday the 12th of March 1642-3, the following Warrant, ‘delivered to the Churchwardings’ (by one Mr. Norris, a Constable, who spells very ill), and by them to the Curate, is read to a rustic congregation,—who sit, somewhat agape, I apprehend, and uncertain what to do about it.
* ↑ Cromwelliana, p. 2; Vicars, p. 273.
* ↑ Vicars; Newspapers, 6th-15th March (in Cromwelliana, p. 2).
# The Works of Thomas Carlyle/Volume 6/Declaration

Layout 4
‘Whereas the Scottish Army, under the command of James Duke of Hamilton, which lately invaded this Nation of England, is, by the blessing of God upon the Parliament’s Forces, defeated and overthrown; and some thousands of their soldiers and officers are now prisoners in our hands; so that by reason of their great number, and want of sufficient guards and watches to keep them so carefully as need requires (the Army being employed upon other duty and service of the Kingdom), divers may escape away; and many, both since and upon the pursuit, do lie in private places in the country:
‘I thought it very just and necessary to give notice to all, and accordingly do declare, That if any Scottishmen, officers or soldiers, lately members of the said Scottish Army, and taken or escaped in or since the late Fight and pursuit, shall be found straggling in the countries, or running away from the places assigned them to remain in till the pleasure of the Parliament, or of his Excellency the Lord General be known,—It will be accounted a very good and acceptable service to the Country and Kingdom of England, for any person or persons to take and apprehend all such Scottishmen; and to carry them to any Officer having the charge of such prisoners; ​or, in defect of such Officer, to the Committee or Governor of the next Garrison for the Parliament within the County where they shall be so taken; there to be secured and kept in prison, as shall be found most convenient.
‘And the said Committee, Officer, or Governor respectively, are desired to secure such of the said prisoners as shall be so apprehended and brought unto them, accordingly. And if any of the said Scottish officers or soldiers shall make any resistance, and refuse to be taken or render themselves, all such persons well affected to the service of the Parliament and Kingdom of England, may and are desired to fall upon, fight with, and slay such refusers: but if the said prisoners shall continue and remain within the places and guards assigned for the keeping of them, That then no violence, wrong, nor injury be offered to them by any means.
‘Provided also, and special care is to be taken, That no Scottishman residing within this Kingdom, and not having been a member of the said Army, and also, That none such of the said Scottish prisoners as shall have liberty given them, and sufficient passes to go to any place appointed, may be interrupted or troubled hereby.
‘Oliver Cromwell.
‘“Durham,” 8th September 1648.‘
# The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift/Volume 11/From Jonathan Swift to Mrs. Hill - 1

TO MRS. HILL.
I WAS commanded some days ago to do what I had long a mind to, but avoided because I would not offend your prudence, or strain your eyes. But my lord Masham assures me there is no danger of either; and that you have courage enough to read a letter, though it comes from a man, provided it be one of no consequence, which his lordship would insinuate to be my case; but, I hope, you will not affront me so highly as to understand it so. There is not a grain of news in this town, or five miles about it, worth sending you; and what we receive from Windsor is full as insignificant, except the accounts of the queen's health, and your ​housekeeping. We are assured that you keep a constant table, and that your guests leave you with full stomachs and full pockets; that Dr. Arbuthnot sometimes leaves his beloved green cloth, to come and receive your chidings, and pick up your money. We intend shortly to represent your case to my lord treasurer, as what deserves commiseration: but we hope the matter is already settled between his lordship and you, and that you are instructed to be thus magnificent, in order to carry on the cause. We reckon his lordship's life is now secure, since a combination of bandboxes and inkhorns, the engines of late times, were employed in vain to destroy him. He will do me the justice to tell you, that I never fail of toasting you under the name of the governess of Dunkirk, and that you have the honour to be very particularly in my good graces. My lady Masham still continues in a doubtful state of neither up nor down; and one of her servants told mine, "that they did not expect she would cry out this fortnight." I saw yesterday our brother Hill, who promises to be more thrifty of his health, and seems to have a pretty good stock of it. I hope you receive no visits from the headach and the spleen: and one who knows your constitution very well, advises you, by all means, against sitting in the dusk at your window, or on the ground, leaning on your band, or at seesaw in your chair.
I am,
Madam, &c.
# The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift/Volume 11/From Jonathan Swift to Narcissus Marsh - 2

DR. SWIFT TO PRIMATE MARSH.
I AM commanded by his excellency the lord lieutenant to send the enclosed to your grace, in answer to a letter his excellency lately received from your grace, and several bishops, relating to the first-fruits of Ireland. This will spare your grace and their lordships the trouble of any farther account from me. I shall therefore only add, that his excellency commands me to assure your grace of his hearty inclination in favour of the church of Ireland; and am, with great respect, my lord, your grace's most dutiful, and most obedient servant,
J. SWIFT.
# The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift/Volume 11/From Jonathan Swift to Richard Steele - 2

TO MR. STEELE.
THE reason I give you the trouble of this reply to your letter, is because I am going in a very few days to Ireland: and although I intended to return toward winter, yet it may happen, from the common accidents of life, that I may never see you again.
In your yesterday's letter, you are pleased to take the complaining side, and think it hard I should write to Mr. Addison as I did, only for an allusion. This allusion was only calling a clergyman of some little distinction an infidel: a clergyman, who was your friend, who always loved you, who had endeavoured at least to serve you; and who, whenever he did write any thing, made it sacred to himself never to fling out the least hint against you.
One thing you are pleased to fix on me, as what you are sure of; that the Examiner had talked after me, when he said, "Mr. Addison had bridled you in point of party." I do not read one in six of those papers, nor ever knew he had such a passage; and I am so ignorant of this, that I cannot tell what ​it means: whether, that Mr. Addison kept you close to a party, or that he hindered you from writing about party. I never talked or writ to that author in my life; so that he could not have learned it from me. And in short, I solemnly affirm, that with relation to every friend I have, I am as innocent, as it is possible for a human creature to be. And whether you believe me or not, I think, with submission, you ought to act as if you believed me, till you have demonstration to the contrary. I have all the ministry to be my witnesses, that there is hardly a man of wit of the adverse party, whom I have not been so bold as to recommend often and with earnestness to them: for, I think, principles at present are quite out of the case, and that we dispute wholly about persons. In these last you and I differ; but in the other, I think, we agree: for I have in print professed myself in politicks, to be what we formerly called a whig.
As to the great man whose defence you undertake; though I do not think so well of him as you do, yet I have been the cause of preventing five hundred hard things being said against him.
I am sensible I have talked too much when myself is the subject: therefore I conclude with sincere wishes for your health and prosperity, and am,
Sir, your's, &c.
# The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift/Volume 11/From Jonathan Swift to Robert Cope - 1

TO ROBERT COPE, ESQ.
I RECEIVED the favour of your letter before I came to town; for I stayed three weeks at Trim after I left you, out of perfect hatred to this place, where at length business dragged me against my will. The archdeacon, who delivers you this, will let you know I am but an ill solicitor for him. The thing is indeed a little difficult and perplexed, yet a willing mind would make it easy; but that is wanted, and I cannot work it up. However, it shall not be my fault, if something be not made of it one time or other; but some people give their best friends reason to complain. I have at a venture put you down among poor Mr. Prior's benefactors; and I wonder what exemption you pretend to as appears by your letter to Mr. Stewart. It seems you took the thousand pounds a year in a literal sense, and even at that rate I hope you would not be excused. I hope your ​sheep shearing in the county of Louth hath established your health; and that Dr. Tisdell, your brother of the spleen, comes sometimes and makes you laugh at a pun or a blunder. I made a good many advances to your friend Bolton since I came to town, and talked of you; but all signified nothing; for he has taken every opportunity of opposing me, in the most unkind and unnecessary manner; and I have done with him. I could with great satisfaction pass a month or two among you, if things would permit. The archdeacon carries you all the news, and I need say nothing. We grow mighty sanguine, but my temper has not fire enough in it. They assure me that lord Bolingbroke will be included in the act of grace; which, if it be true, is a mystery to me.
You must learn to winter in town, or you will turn a monk, and Mrs. Cope a nun; I am extremely her humble servant.
I have ventured to subscribe a guinea for Mr. Brownlowe, because I would think it a shame not to have his name in the list. Pray tell him so.
I doubt whether Mrs. Cope will be pleased with the taste of snuff I sent her.
Present my humble service to your mother and brother; and believe me to be, with great truth and esteem, sir,
Your most obedient humble servant,
J. SWIFT.
* ↑ A gentleman of learning, good family, and fortune, and a great admirer of Dr. Swift.
* ↑ Prior's poems were then printing by subscription.
* ↑ Dr. Theophilus Bolton.
# The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift/Volume 11/From Jonathan Swift to Robert Harley - 3

TO LORD TREASURER OXFORD.
PURSUANT to her majesty's proclamation of the fifteenth of this instant March, for discovering the author of a false, malicious, and factious libel, entitled, "The Publick Spirit of the Whigs;" wherein her majesty is graciously pleased to promise a reward of three hundred pounds, to be paid by your lordship, which said discovery I can make. But your lordship, or some persons under your lordship, have got such an ill name in paying such rewards. Instance two poor men, viz. John Greenwood and John Bouch, who took and brought to justice six persons, vulgarly Mohocks; which the said two poor men never received but twenty pounds, and the latter thirty; and they had no partners concerned with them, as appears by the attorney general's reports to your lordship; which if I should be so served, to cause any persons to be punished, and be no better rewarded, will be no encouragement for me to do it; for these two poor men being so plain a precedent for me to go by. Your lordship's most humble and most obedient servant.
L. M.
# The Tramp

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "The Tramp."
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
This is a disambiguation page. It lists works that share the same title. If an article link referred you here, please consider editing it to point directly to the intended page.
* "The Tramp" (1913), a song by Joe Hill
* "The Tramp" (1894), a poem by Benjamin Franklin King
* "The Tramp" (1905), an essay by Jack London

## See also

* Charlie Chaplin, a famous silent-era actor who usually played a character called "the Tramp"
* Tramp, Tramp, Tramp
# The Tired Soldier/Midnight Bowl

MIDNIGHT BOWL.
# The Tired Soldier/Queen Mary's Lamentation

QUEEN MARY's LAMENTATION.
———0———
# The Tired Soldier/The Death of Sally Roy

THE DEATH OF SALLY ROY.
# The Tired Soldier/Inconstant Sue

INCONSTANT SUE.
# The Tired Soldier/Auld Lang Syne

AULD LANG SYNE.
# The Tired Soldier/Begone Dull Care

BEGONE, DULL CARE.
# The Titmouse

You shall not be overbold
* The Titmouse in May-day and other pieces (1867)
* The Titmouse in Poems (Household Edition, 1904)
# The Tired Soldier/Mrs. Hall

MRS. HALL.
# The Tired Soldier/The Tired Soldier

THE TIRED SOLDIER.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/McCallum, Major John Dunwoodie Martin

​McCALLUM, Major John Dunwoodie Martin, D.S.O. (1916); B.A. (R.U.I.). Educ.: Royal Academical Institution, Belfast; Queen's College, Belfast; admitted Solicitor, 1910; practised in Belfast; granted commission in T.F. (Unattached List), 1908, and posted to Belfast University O.T.C.; Capt. 1911; Capt. and Adjutant of 8th Royal Irish Rifles, 1914 Major 12th Batt. Royal Irish Rifles; played for Ireland at Badminton in 1913-14. Recns.: all games, principally cricket and Badminton; photography; son of late John McCallum, of Dublin; b. 1883; m. 1915, Eveleen Lindsay, dau. of Rev. J. D. Lindsay Lloyd, of Belfast. Res.: Ardenvolir, Windsor Avenue, Belfast.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/McCalmont, Major-General Sir Hugh

​McCALMONT, Major-General Sir Hugh, K.C.B. Mil. (1900), C.B. Mil. (1885), C.V.O. (1903); served in Red River Expedition. 1870; Turkey, 1876; A.D.C. to Field Marshal Viscount Wolseley on Gold Coast, 1873; Cyprus. 1878; and in S. Africa, 1879; Military Attache, Turko-Russian War, 1877-8; Brig.-Major of Cav. Brig., Egyptian War. 1882; at Tel-el-Kebir in command of Light Camel Regt.; operations on Upper Nile, 1885: Major (Col. 1885) 7th Hussars, 1881-6; Lieut.-Col. Comm. 4th Dragoon Guards, 1888-92; H.P., 1892; in command of the Cork District, 1898-1903; Major-General, 1896; Distinguished Service Reward, 1900; Col. 7th Hussars. 1907; J.P., D.L., for Co. Antrim: J.P., Co. and City of Dublin; J.P., Co. Kilkenny; M.P. for North Antrim, 1895-8; son of late James McCalmont, Esq.; b. 1845; m. 1885, Hon. Rose, dau. of 4th Baron Clanmorris, and has a son, Hugh Dermot, M.C.. Major 7th Hussars; b. 1887. Res.: Mount Juliet, Co. Kilkenny; Abbeylands, Whiteabbey, Belfast Clubs: Army and Navy, Carlton, S.W.; Kildare Street, Dublin.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/McBride, Robert

​McBRIDE, Robert (M.P. for Co. Down, Northern Parliament, Ireland, 1921). Res.: Drumrin, Gilford, Co. Down.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/McCabe, Alexander

​McCABE, Alexander (M.P. for South Sligo from 1918, and for E. Mayo and Sligo, 1921). Res.: Ballymote.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/McCall, Sir Robert Alfred

​McCALL, Sir Robert Alfred, K.C.V.O. (1921), M.A., LL.D. (Queen's Univ., Belfast); Barrister Middle Temple, 1871; Bencher, 1891; Treasurer, 1918; Q.C., 1891; Att.-Gen., Duchy of Lancaster, and King's Attorney and Serjeant for County Palatine of Lancaster from 1899; a J.P. for Kent and Cinque Ports; son of Hugh McCall, of Lisburn, Co. Antrim; b. 1849; m. 1877, Alice, dau. of James MacSwinney, of Galway. Res.: 3 Barkston Gardens, London, S.W. 5.; The Knoll, Walmer, Kent.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/McCalmont, Major Dermod Hugh Bingham

​McCALMONT, Major Dermod Hugh Bingham, M.C. (1916). Educ: Eton; Sandhurst. Joined 7th (Queen's Own) Hussars, 1907; Captain, 1913; Adjutant South Irish Horse, 1912-14; served European War (A.D.C. to Gen. Sir H. Smith Dorrien with the British Array in France), 1914; in East Africa, 1916-1918 (as Military Secretary to G.O.C. in Chief); Joint-Master, East Kilkenny Foxhounds, 1913-18. Recns.: hunting, racing, fishing, shooting; only child of Major-Gen. Sir Hugh McCalmont, K.C.B., C.V.O.; b. ​1887; m. 1918, Lady Barbara Helen, dau. of 4th Marquess Conyngham, and has issue one son. Res.: Mount Juliet. Thomastown, Co. Kilkenny; 3 Norfolk Street, Park Lane, W. Clubs: Turf, Cavalry, Carlton, Marlborough, London; Kildare, Street, Dublin.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Mayo, Earl of

Dermot Robert Wyndham Bourke
​MAYO, Earl of, 1785; Viscount Mayo, 1781, Baron Naas, 1766 (Irld.), Dermot Robert Wyndham Bourke, 7th Earl; K.P. (1904); P.C. (Irld.), 1900; elected a Representative Peer for Ireland (1890), in succession to 6th Earl of Milltown, dec.; J.P. and Lieutenant and Custos ​Rotulorum, Co. Kildare; late Cornet 10th Hussars and Lieut. Gren. Guards. Educ. at Eton; eldest son of Richard Southwell, 6th Earl, K.P., G.M.S.I., M.A., P.C, LL.D. Governor-General of India, and Hon. Blanche Julia Wyndham, Countess of Mayo, C.I., V.A., dau. of 1st Baron Leconfield; b. 2nd July, 1851; s. his father, 8th Feb., 1972; m. 3rd Nov., 1885, Geraldine, dau. of the Hon. Gerald and Lady Maria Ponsonby. Recns.: hunting, shooting, and fishing. Res.: 3 Stratford Place, London, W.: Palmerston House, Straffan, Co. Kildare; Oakhill, Hungherford. Clubs: White's, London; Kildare Street, Dublin.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/McAdoo, William

​McADOO, William, ex-Congress man b. Rathmelton, Co. Donegal, Ireland, Oct. 25th, 1853; son of Joseph and Elizabeth McAdoo; came to U.S. in early boyhood. Educ. public schools; (LL.D., New York University, 1915); m. 1885, Eva Lee Tardy, of Richmond, Virginia; at age of 20 became law student in office of late I. W. Scudder, Jersey City, occupying leisure hours with reporting for local newspaper; admitted to Bar and was appointed Attorney, Hudson Co. (N.J.) Bd. of Health; became member of N.J. Assembly; Member 48th to 51st Congresses (1893-91), 7th N.J. Dist.; Asst. Sec. of the Navy, 1893-7; since then in law practice in New York; Police Commissioner of New York, 1904-5; Chief City Magistrate, July 1, 1910. Author: Guarding a Great City, 1906. Res.: 20 Gramercy Park, New York, U.S.A. Office: 300 Mulberry Street, New York.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/McCalmont, Col. Robert Chaine Alexander

​McCALMONT, Col. Robert Chaine Alexander, D.S.O. (1917); Comdg. Irish Guards since 1919. Educ.: Eton; served in South African War, 1900, with 6th (M.) Batt. R. Warwickshire Regt.; appointed 2nd Lieut. Irish Guards on formation, 1900; Capt. and Adjt., 1904; Major, 1910; Half pay, 1913-14; raised and commanded 2nd S. Batt. R. Irish Rifles (Ulster Div.), 1914-15; commanded 1st Batt. Irish Guards, 1915-17; Temp. Brig.-Gen. Comdg. 3rd Inf. Brigade, B.E.F., 1917; Half pay, 1918-19. Was M.P., Co. Antrim, E., Feb., 1913, to March, 1919; b. Dublin, 1881; only son of late Col. James Martin McCalmont (M.P. Co. Antrim, E., 1885-1913); m. 1907. Recns.: coursing, shooting, yachting, golf; Member of Nat. Coursing Club; Hon. Treas., Army Football and Athletic and C.C. Associations. Res.: 10 Hyde Park Square, London, W.2. Clubs: Kildare Street, Ulster; Guards (London), Carlton (London).
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/McBride, Joseph M.

​McBRIDE, Joseph M. (T.D. for Mayo, West, 1918, and for Mayo N. and W., 1921 and 1922); F.R.S. Antiquaries; Permanent Member International War Congress; Founded Irish Volunteers in Co. Mayo; Promoted originally the '98 Committee, Gaelic Athletic Association and Gaelic League in Mayo; Secretary Westport Harbour (Commissioners; son of Patrick McBride and Honoria Gill. Pubns.: Folk-lore and other literary articles in various papers and periodicals; b. 1860: m. 1904, Eileen, dau. of Thomas Wilson, of London, and has issue one son and four daus. Res.: Mallow Cottage, Westport, Co. Mayo.