OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Yellow Book/Volume 4/A Sussex Landscape

A Landscape
By William Hyde
Layout2
# The Yellow Book/Volume 3/Two Pictures

Two Pictures
By P. Wilson Steer
| I. | The Mirror |
| II. | Skirt Dancing |
# The Yellow Book/Volume 4

Contents
TheYellowBook
Volume IVJanuary, 1895
   The Editor of The Yellow Book can in no case hold himself responsible for unsolicited manuscripts; when, however, they are accompanied by stamped addressed envelopes, every effort will be made to secure their prompt return.
The Yellow Book
An Illustrated Quarterly
Volume IV January, 1895
London : John Lane, The Bodley Head, Vigo Street Boston : Copeland & Day
Agents for the Colonies : Robt. A. Thompson & Co.
Ballantyne Press London & Edinburgh
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 Yellow Book/Volume 4/A Westmorland Village

A Westmorland Village
By W. W. Russell
Layout2
# The poems of Gaius Valerius Catullus

The collected poems or carmina of Catullus survived antiquity in a manuscript known as the Verona codex, which was discovered in c. 1300. This codex is now lost, but three extant copies are known. The collection is traditionally divided into 116 poems.
English-language translations of The poems of Gaius Valerius Catullus include:
* The poems of Gaius Valerius Catullus translated by Francis Warre Cornish (Cambridge 1904)
* The poems of Catullus translated by Wikisource

## See also

* Catullus 70
* The Poetry of Gaius Valerius Catullus on Wikibooks
# The poems of George Eliot (Crowell, 1884)/Arion

ARION.
(Herod, i. 24.)
ARION, whose melodic soul Taught the dithyramb to roll Like forest fires, and sing Olympian suffering,
Had carried his diviner lore From Corinth to the sister shore Where Greece could largelier be, Branching o'er Italy.
Then weighted with his glorious name And bags of gold, aboard he came 'Mid harsh seafaring men To Corinth bound again.
The sailors eyed the bags and thought; "The gold is good, the man is naught- And who shall track the wave That opens for his grave?"
With brawny arms and cruel eyes They press around him where he lies In sleep beside his lyre. Hearing the Muses quire.
​He waked and saw this wolf-faced Death Breaking the dream that filled his breath With inspiration strong Of yet unchanted song.
"Take, take my gold and let me live!" He prayed, as kings do when they give Their all with royal will, Holding born kingship still.
To rob the living they refuse, One death or other he must choose, Either the watery pall Or wounds and burial.
"My solemn robe then let me don, Give me high space to stand upon, That dying I may pour A song unsung before."
It pleased them well to grant this prayer, To hear for naught how it might fare With men who paid their gold For what a poet sold.
In flowing stole, his eyes aglow With inward fire, he neared the prow And took his god-like stand, The cithara in hand.
The wolfish men all shrank aloof, And feared this singer might be proof Against their murderous power, After his lyric hour.
​But he, in liberty of song, Fearless of death or other wrong, With full spondaic toll Poured forth his mighty soul:
Poured forth the strain his dream had taught, A nome with lofty passion fraught Such as makes battles won On fields of Marathon.
The last long vowels trembled then As awe within those wolfish men: They said, with mutual stare, Some god was present there.
But lo! Arion leaped on high, Ready, his descant done, to die; Not asking, "Is it well?" Like a pierced eagle fell.
1873
# The poems of Emma Lazarus

index volume 1
THE POEMS
OF
EMMA LAZARUS
IN TWO VOLUMES VOL. I.
NARRATIVE, LYRIC, AND DRAMATIC
BOSTON AND NEW YORK HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN AND COMPANY The Riverside Press, Cambridge
1889
Copyright, 1888, By MARY LAZARUS and ANNIE LAZARUS.
All rights reserved.
The Riverside Press, Cambridge:
Electrotyped and Printed by H. O. Houghton & Co.
CONTENTS.
Thanks are due to the Editors of "The Century," Lippincott’s Magazine, and "The Critic," for their courtesy in allowing the poems published by them to be reprinted in these pages.
# The poems of Gaius Valerius Catullus (Cornish)

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, textbook, Wikidata item.
This edition of The poems of Gaius Valerius Catullus contains 116 Latin Carmina (poems) and fragments, side by side with the English translations in prose paragraphs.
* Gai Valeri Catulli
* Veronensis Liber
London: C. J. CLAY and SONS,
CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS WAREHOUSE,
AVE MARIA LANE.
Glasgow: 50, WELLINGTON STREET.
Leipzig: F. A. BROCKHAUS.
New York: THE MACMILLAN COMPANY.
Bombay and Calcutta: MACMILLAN AND CO., Ltd.
[All Rights reserved]
The Poems of
Gaius Valerius Catullus
with an English translation
by
Francis Warre Cornish M.A.
Late Fellow of King's College, Cambridge
Cambridge: at the University Press
1904
Cambridge: PRINTED BY J. AND C. F. CLAY, AT THE UNIVERSITY PRESS.
* Preface
* Key to Abbreviations
* Carmina I-XXX
* Carmina XXXI-LX
* Carmina LXI-XC
* Carmina XCI-CVI and Fragmenta
* Notes
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# The Water is Wide (Alan Sim 1)

The water is wide, I cannot get o'er, And neither have I wings to fly, Bring me a boat that will carry two, And I will sail, my love, to you.
Down in the meadows the other day, Gathering flowers, both fine and gay, Gathering flowers, both red and blue, I little thought what love can do.
I put my hand into a bush, Thinking the sweetest rose to find, I pricked my finger to the bone, And left the sweetest rose behind.
A man that climbs where nothing hangs, And he who grips where nothing grows, And he that loves an unkind maid, Against the stream, I'm sure he rows.
Against the stream, love, I dare not go, Because the stream it runs too strong. I'm deadly feared I'm one of those Who loved an unkind maid too long.
I leant my back unto an oak, I thought he was a trusty tree, But first he bowed, and then he broke, And so did my true love to me.
The grass does grow on every lea, The leaf does fall from every tree, How happy that small bird does cry That her true love does by her lie.
There is a ship that sails the sea, She's loaded deep as deep can be, But not so deep as the love I'm in, I know not if I sink or swim.
When my love's dead and at her rest, I'll think on her whom I love best, I'll wrap her in the linen strong, And think on her when she's dead and gone.
I cast my anchor in the sea, And it sunk down into the sand. So did my heart in my body, When I took my false love by the hand.
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 Water is Wide

The story of the end of the marriage between James Douglas, 2nd Marquess of Douglas (c.1646 – 25 February 1700) and Lady Barbara Erskine is immortalized in the popular ballad Waly Waly, which is known by many alternative titles (e.g. Jamie Douglas, When Cockleshells Turn Silver Bells, The Water Is Wide) with many alternative lyrics and melodies. If the lyrics are to be believed, in 1681 a rumor apparently was put to Douglas by Lowrie of Blackwood that Erskine had been sleeping with another man, and Douglas promptly dropped her. Her father took her home and she never remarried.
* Versions of "Jamie Douglas" in The English and Scottish Popular Ballads ed. by Francis James Child (1882-1898):
** Variant 204A
** Variant 204B
** Variant 204C
** Variant 204D
** Variant 204E
** Variant 204F
** Variant 204G
** Variant 204H
** Variant 204I
** Variant 204J
** Variant 204K
** Variant 204L
** Variant 204M
** Variant 204N
** Variant 204O
* Versions of O Waly, Waly in One Hundred English Folksongs ed. by Cecil James Sharp (1916):
** 5 versions
* Versions of "The Water is Wide" from Alan Sim's Traditional Lyrics and Midi Files:
** The Water is Wide (version 1)
** The Water is Wide (version 2)
** The Water is Wide (version 3)
* "Waly waly up the bank" in Lewie Gordon (n.d.)
* "Waly, Waly" in The Book of Scottish Song ed. by Alexander Whitelaw (1843).
# The Water Babies/Moral

MORAL
And now, my dear little man, what should we learn from this parable?
We should learn thirty-seven or thirty-nine things, I am not exactly sure which: but one thing, at least, we may learn and that is this—when we see efts in the pond, never to throw stones at them, or catch them with crooked pins, or put them into vivariums with sticklebacks, that the sticklebacks may prick them in their poor little stomachs, and make them jump out of the glass into somebody's workbox, and so come to a bad end. For these efts are nothing else but the water-babies who are stupid and dirty, and will not learn their lessons and keep themselves clean; and, therefore (as comparative anatomists will tell you fifty years hence, though they are not learned enough to tell you now), their skulls grow fat, their jaws grow out, and their brains grow small, and their tails grow long, and they lose all their ribs (which I am sure you would not like to do), and their skins grow dirty and spotted, and they never get into the clear rivers, much less into the great wide sea, but hang about in dirty ponds, and live in the mud, and eat worms, as they deserve to do.
But that is no reason why you should ill-use them: but only why you should pity them, and be kind to them, and hope that some day they will wake up, and be ashamed of their nasty, dirty, lazy, stupid life, and try to amend, and become something better once more. For, perhaps, if they ​do so, then after 379,423 years, nine months, thirteen days, two hours and twenty-one minutes (for aught that appears to the contrary), if they work very hard and wash very hard all that time, their brains may grow bigger, and their jaws grow smaller, and their ribs come back, and their tails wither off, and they will turn into water-babies again, and perhaps after that, into land-babies; and after that, perhaps, into grown men.
You know they won't? Very well, I daresay you know best. But, you see, some folks have a great liking for those poor little efts. They never did anybody any harm, or could if they tried; and their only fault is, that they do no good—any more than some thousands of their betters. But what with ducks, and what with pike, and what with sticklebacks, and what with water-beetles, and what with naughty boys, they are "sae sair haddened doun," as the Scotsmen say, that it is a wonder how they live; and some folk can't help hoping, with good Bishop Butler, that they may have another chance, to make things fair and even, somewhere, somewhen, somehow.
Meanwhile, do you learn your lessons, and thank God that you have plenty of cold water to wash in; and wash in it, too, like a true Englishman. And then, if my story is not true, something better is; and if I am not quite right, still you will be, as long as you stick to hard work and cold water.
BRADBURY, AGNEW, & CO. LD., PRINTERS, LONDON AND TONBRIDGE.
# The Water is Wide (Alan Sim 2)

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
The water is wide, I can't cross o'er Nor do I have light wings to fly Build me a boat that can carry two And both shall row... my love and I.
A ship there is and she sails the sea She's loaded deep as deep can be But not so deep as the love I'm in And I know not how I sink or swim.
I leaned my back up against an oak Thinking he was a trusty tree But first he bended, and then he broke And thus did my false love to me.
I put my hand into a bush The sweetest flower there to find I pricked my finger to the bone And left the sweetest flower alone.
Oh, love is handsome and love is fine It's like a gem when first it's new But love grows old and waxes cold And fades away like the morning dew.
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 electronic frailty index based on the comprehensive geriatric assessment: development and testing

​THE ELECTRONIC FRAILTY INDEX BASED ON THE COMPREHENSIVE GERIATRIC ASSESSMENT: DEVELOPMENT AND TESTING
Betty Chinda,$^1$ Katayoun Sepehri,$^2$ Macy Zou,$^2$ Mckenzie Braley,$^2$ Antonina Garm,$^3$ Grace Park,$^4$ Kenneth Rockwood,$^5$ and Xiaowei Song$^2$, 1. Department of Biomedical Physiology and Kinesiology, Simon Fraser University, Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada, 2. Health Research and Innovation, Surrey Memorial Hospital, Fraser Health Authority, Surrey, British Columbia, Canada, 3. Community Actions and Resources Empowering Seniors, Fraser Health Authority, British Columbia, Canada, Canada, 4. Community Actions and Resources Empowering Seniors, Fraser Health Authority, Surrey, British Columbia, Canada, 5. Division of Geriatric Medicine, Dalhousie University, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada
Frailty is characterized by loss of biological reserves across multiple systems and associated with increased risks of adverse outcomes. A Frailty Index (FI) constructed using items from the Comprehensive Geriatric Assessment (CGA) has been validated in geriatric medicine settings to estimate the level of frailty. Traditionally, the CGA used a paper form and the CGA-based FI calculation was a manual process. Here, we reported building of an electronic version of the assessment on personal computers (PC), i.e., standalone eFI-CGA, to benefit frailty assessment at points of care. The eFI-CGA ​was implemented as a software tool on the WinForms platform. It automated the FI calculation by counting deficits accumulation across multiple domains assessing medical conditions, cognition, balance, and dependency of activities of daily living. Debugging, testing, and optimization were performed to enhance the software performance with respect to automation accuracy (processing algorithm), friendly user interface (user manual and feedback), and data quality control (missing data and value constraints). Systematically-designed simulation dataset and anonymous real-world cases were both applied. The optimized assessment tool resulted in fast and convenient conductance of the CGA, and a 100% accuracy rate of the eFI-CGA automation for up to four decimals. The stand-alone eFI-CGA implementation has provided a PC-based software tool for use by geriatricians and primary and acute care providers, benefiting early detection and management of frailty at points of care for older adults.
This work is released under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International license, which allows free use, distribution, and creation of derivatives, so long as the license is unchanged and clearly noted, and the original author is attributed.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The ecstasy to guess

The ecstasy to guess Were a receipted bliss If grace could talk.
# The Zoologist/4th series, vol 3 (1899)/Issue 699

Contents :
| | | PAGE |
| [Distant, W.L.] | The "Sea-Elephant" (Macrorhinus elephantinus) (with Plate III) | 385 |
| Selous, Edmund | An Observational Diary of the Habits of Nightjars (Caprimulgus europæus), Mostly of a Sitting Pair. Notes Taken at Time and on Spot. (part I) | 388 |
| C. Trollope | The haunt of the Ring-Ouzel (Turdus torquatus) | 403 |
| Stead, David G. | A Ramble near Sydney | 407 |
| [Distant, W.L.] | Obituary for John Cordeaux | 415 |
| | Notes and Queries | 417 |
| | Notices of New Books | 423 |
| | Editorial Gleanings | 429 |
# The Zoologist/4th series, vol 3 (1899)/Issue 698

Contents :
| | | PAGE |
| P.L.S. | The Late Sir William Henry Flower (with Plate II) | 337 |
| Distant, W.L. | Biological Suggestions. Mimicry (Part II) | 341 |
| Warren, Robert | Ornithological Notes from North-western Ireland | 364 |
| Farman, Last C. | Notes from the Haddiscoe Marshes (Norfolk) | 366 |
| | Notes and Queries | 368 |
| | Notices of New Books | 373 |
| | Editorial Gleanings | 378 |
# The Zoologist/4th series, vol 3 (1899)/Issue 698/Notes from the Haddiscoe Marshes (Norfolk), Farman

Published in The Zoologist, 4th series, vol 3, issue 698 (August, 1899), p. 366–7
NOTES FROM THE HADDISCOE MARSHES (NORFOLK).
By Last C. Farman.
Owing to the fine and open winter of 1898 few rare birds paid us a visit. A friend obtained a very beautiful specimen of the Common Bittern, the only one I heard of during the winter, and which was killed by the side of the river Waveney. Wildfowl were exceedingly scarce, and Snipe visited us in very limited numbers, while the Woodcock record was not up to the usual standard.
Redshanks arrived early in March, about twenty-five couples having nested on the Herringfleet and Fritton Marshes, with about the same number of Lapwings.
During the first week in May a Spoonbill took a few days' rest on our marshes before proceeding on its journey, and altogether about seven specimens of this species have been seen in the vicinity of Breydon mud-flats.
The brothers Richard and Cherry Kearton came down from Surrey for the express purpose of photographing a Redshank's and a Dabchick's nest, each containing four eggs, and laid by the side of the Waveney. I have also seen two Snipes' nests, each containing four eggs.
Moorhens have been nesting in numbers, and numerous Terns of the Common Arctic and Black species have, during the month of May, been daily hawking the marsh ditches. I have found several nests of the Yellow Wagtail, Meadow Pipit, Sky-Lark, and Willow Warbler; and in the garden adjoining my house the following birds have successfully reared broods—viz. Goldfinch (two pairs), Common Whitethroat (two pairs), Wren (three pairs), Chaffinch (two pairs), Bullfinch, Robin (two pairs), Red-backed Shrike, Hedge Sparrow (three pairs), Blue Tit, Great Tit, Song Thrushes (two pairs), and Tree Creeper.
​In a wood near my home I found a Sparrowhawk's nest containing six eggs, which have now been successfully hatched. And I know of three pairs of Redback Shrikes and two pairs of Redstarts in the village; but I note that Whinchats and Stonechats are very scarce with us this season. Nightingales have bred in quantity. Cuckoos, Swallows, and Martins are plentiful. I have only heard the Wryneck's note once this season, this species having locally decreased very much of late years.
In the early spring I shot a specimen of the Green Woodpecker, and the Great Spotted and Little Spotted species were also in the locality.
During the month of March several Pike were taken from a narrow marsh dyke, ranging in weight from 7 lb. to 25 lb. The latter fish was caught by net with another Pike of 16 lb. weight.
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 1932, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 91 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
# Thomas Whaley

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Thomas Whaley."
* 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.
* {{IrishBio link|Whaley, Thomas]]
* "[[Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/{{{1}}}|{{{1}}}]]," in Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900, London: Smith, Elder, & Co. (1885–1900) in 63 vols.
# Thomas Reid/Preface

Layout 2
PREFACE
This little book is an attempt to present Reid in a fresh light, and in his relations to present-day thought. It deals with the Scottish chapter in that enduring alternation between agnostic despair and endeavour after perfect insight which seems to be a law of the philosophic progress of mankind. Thomas Reid, home-bred and self-contained, is the national representative, in the eighteenth century, of the via media between these extremes. In the concluding chapter I have looked at the philosophical appeal to inspired data of Common Sense, in the wider light of the theistic philosophy of the universe, and not merely as part of an inductive science of the human mind. This connects the theistic postulate of spiritual reason, as the foundation of human experience, with Reid’s appeal to the ultimate but often dormant necessities of human nature, a subject treated more fully in my Philosophy of Theism (1896).
For valuable unpublished material—more indeed than I could avail myself of within narrow limits—I am indebted to Miss Hilda Paterson, the guardian of manuscript remains and other relics of her ancestor, preserved at Birkwood, in Reid’s native country of the Dee. I also owe much to Mr. R. S. Rait, now of New College, Oxford, the historian of the Universities of Aberdeen, whose research has done much to illustrate his alma mater in the North. And I ​am indebted to Dr. Davidson, the Professor of Logic, and to Mr. Anderson, the Librarian, of the University of Aberdeen, for documents to which the space at my disposal forbids more than an occasional reference.
Those who desire to study further the chapter in the history of European philosophy in which Reid’s name is prominent, may be referred to Cousin’s critical appreciation in his Philosophie Écossaise (1857), and to Professor Andrew Seth’s Balfour Lectures on ‘Scottish Philosophy’ (1885), in which the Scottish and German answers to Hume are compared. The industry of the late Dr. M‘Cosh has collected, in his Scottish Philosophy (1875), interesting particulars regarding our national philosophers from Hutcheson to Hamilton.
* A. C. F.
* University of Edinburgh.
* 21st February 1898.
# Thomas v. Arizona

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
356 U.S. 390
Thomas v. Arizona
Argued: March 4, 5, 1958. --- Decided: May 19, 1958
See 357 U.S. 944, 78 S.Ct. 1379.
Mr. W. Edward Morgan, Tucson, Ariz., for the petitioner.
Mr. Wesley E. Polley, Phoenix, Ariz., and John G. Pidgeon, Bisbee, Ariz., for the respondent.
Mr. Justice CLARK 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
# Tom Swift and His Motor-Boat/front matter

Books by Victor Appleton
THE TOM SWIFT SERIES
(Other Volumes in preparation)
GROSSET & DUNLAP PUBLISHERSNEW YORK
Copyright, 1910, by GROSSET & DUNLAP
# Tom Swift and His Motor Cycle

* related portals: Children's literature.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article.
First book in the Tom Swift series
So quickly did the man appear that Tom was almost upon him in an instant.
Page 89.
Tom Swift and His Motor Cycle.
TOM SWIFT AND
HIS MOTOR-CYCLE
OR
FUN AND ADVENTURES ON THE ROAD
BY
VICTOR APPLETON
AUTHOR OF "TOM SWIFT AND HIS MOTOR BOAT," "TOM SWIFT AND HIS AIR- SHIP," "TOM SWIFT AND HIS SUBMARINE BOAT," ETC.
NEW YORK
GROSSET & DUNLAP
PUBLISHERS
CONTENTS
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
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
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/O'Callaghan, Mrs. Kate

​O'CALLAGHAN, Mrs. Kate (M.P. for East Limerick and City of Limerick from 1921). Res.: St. Margaret's Strand, Limerick.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/O'Callaghan, Daniel

​O'CALLAGHAN, Daniel (M.P. for Co. Wexford from 1922). Res.: 79 Douglas Street, Cork.