OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The English and Scottish Popular Ballads/Part 6/Chapter 168

A
KING JAMIE hath made a vow, Keepe it well if he may! That he will be at lovely London Upon Saint James his day. 'Upon Saint James his day at noone, At faire London will I be, And all the lords in merrie Scotland, They shall dine there with me.' Then bespake good Queene Margaret, The teares fell from her eye: 'Leave off these warres, most noble king, Keepe your fidelitie. 'The water runnes swift and wondrous deepe, From bottome unto the brimme; My brother Henry hath men good enough; England is hard to winne.' 'Away,' quoth he, 'with this silly foole! In prison fast let her lie: For she is come of the English bloud, And for these words she shall dye.' With that bespake Lord Thomas Howard, The queenes chamberlaine that day: 'If that you put Queene Margaret to death, Scotland shall rue it alway.' Then in a rage King Jamie did say, 'Away with this foolish mome! He shall be hanged, and the other be burned, So soone as I come home.' At Flodden Field the Scots came in, Which made our English men faine; At Bramstone Greene this battaile was seene, There was King Jamie slaine. Then presently the Scots did flie, Their cannons they left behind; Their ensignes gay were won all away, Our souldiers did beate them blinde. To tell you plaine, twelve thousand were slaine That to the fight did stand, And many prisoners tooke that day, The best in all Scotland. That day made many [a] fatherlesse child, And many a widow poore, And many a Scottish gay lady Sate weeping in her bower. Jack with a feather was lapt all in leather, His boastings were all in vaine; He had such a chance, with a new morrice-dance, He never went home againe.
# The English and Scottish Popular Ballads/Part 6/Chapter 171

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A.* * * * . . . . . . . . 'Ffor if your boone be askeable, Soone granted it shalbe: 'If it be not touching my crowne,' he said, 'Nor hurting poore comminaltye.' 'Nay, it is not touching your crowne,' shee sayes, 'Nor hurting poore cominaltye, 'But I begg the death of Thomas Cromwell, For a false traitor to you is hee.' 'Then feitch me hither the Earle of Darby And the Earle of Shrewsbury, 'And bidde them bring Thomas Cromawell; Let's see what he can say to mee;' For Thomas had woont to haue carryed his head vp, But now he hanges it vppon his knee. 'How now? How now?' the king did say, 'Thomas, how is it with thee?' 'Hanging and drawing, O king!' he saide; 'You shall neuer gett more from mee.'
# The English and Scottish Popular Ballads/Part 6/Chapter 172

A
ON the tenth day of December, And the fourth yeere of King Edwards raigne, Att Musleboorrowe, as I remember, Two goodly hosts there mett on a plaine. All that night they camped there, Soe did the Scotts, both stout and stubborne; But "[wellaway,"] it was their song, For wee haue taken them in their owne turne. Over night they carded for our English mens coates; They fished before their netts were spunn; A white for sixpence, a red for two groates; Now wisdome wold haue stayed till they had been woone. Wee feared not but that they wold fight, Yett itt was turned vnto their owne paine; Thoe against one of vs that they were eight, Yett with their owne weapons wee did them beat. On the twelfth day in the morne The made a face as the wold fight, But many a proud Scott there was downe borne, And many a ranke coward was put to flight. But when they heard our great gunnes cracke, Then was their harts turned into their hose; They cast down their weapons, and turned their backes, They ran soe fast that the fell on their nose. The Lord Huntley, wee had him there; With him hee brought ten thousand men, Yett, God bee thanked, wee made them such a banquett That none of them returned againe. Wee chased them to D[alkeith]
# The English and Scottish Popular Ballads/Part 6/Chapter 174

A
WOE worth thee, woe worth thee, false Scottlande! Ffor thou hast euer wrought by a sleight; For the worthyest prince that euer was borne, You hanged vnder a cloud by night. The Queene of France a letter wrote, And sealed itt with hart and ringe, And bade him come Scottland within, And shee wold marry him and crowne him king. To be a king, itt is a pleasant thing, To bee a prince vnto a peere; But you haue heard, and so haue I too, A man may well by gold to deere. There was an Italyan in that place, Was as wel beloued as euer was hee; Lord David was his name, Chamberlaine vnto the queene was hee. Ffor if the king had risen forth of his place, He wold haue sitt him downe in the cheare, And tho itt beseemed him not soe well, Altho the king had beene present there. Some lords in Scottland waxed wonderous wroth, And quarrelld with him for the nonce; I shall you tell how itt beffell, Twelue daggers were in him all att once. When this queene see the chamberlaine was slaine, For him her cheeks shee did weete, And made a vow for a twelue month and a day The king and shee wold not come in one sheete. Then some of the lords of Scottland waxed wrothe, And made their vow vehementlye, 'For death of the queenes chamberlaine The king himselfe he shall dye.' They strowed his chamber ouer with gunpowder, And layd greene rushes in his way; Ffor the traitors thought that night The worthy king for to betray. To bedd the worthy king made him bowne, To take his rest, that was his desire; He was no sooner cast on sleepe, But his chamber was on a blasing fyer. Vp he lope, and a glasse window broke, He had thirty foote for to fall; Lord Bodwell kept a priuy wach Vnderneath his castle-wall: 'Who haue wee heere?' sayd Lord Bodwell; 'Answer me, now I doe call.' 'King Henery the Eighth my vnckle was; Some pitty show for his sweet sake! Ah, Lord Bodwell, I know thee well; Some pitty on me I pray thee take!' 'I'le pitty thee as much,' he sayd, 'And as much favor I'le show to thee As thou had on the queene's chamberlaine Thatday thou deemedst him to dye.' Through halls and towers this king they ledd, Through castles and towers that were hye, Through an arbor into an orchard, And there hanged him in a peare tree. When the gouernor of Scottland he heard tell Thatthe worthye king he was slaine, He hath banished the queene soe bitterlye Thatin Scottland shee dare not remaine. But shee is fled into merry England, And Scottland to a side hath laine, And through the Queene of Englands good grace Now in England shee doth remaine.
# The Hollow Needle

1911

## Table of Contents

* Chapter One
* Chapter Two
* Chapter Three
* Chapter Four
* Chapter Five
* Chapter Six
* Chapter Seven
* Chapter Eight
* Chapter Nine
* Chapter Ten
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 1941, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 82 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.
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# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Glen, Hon’ble Mr. Robert

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​Glen, Hon’ble Mr. Robert; Nominated non-official Member, Legislative Council, Bengal; appointed, 1913. Address: Calcutta, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Godley, Hon’ble John Cornwallis

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​Godley, Hon’ble John Cornwallis, M.A., C.I.E., (1914), Under Seceretary (Education Department), to the Government of the Punjab; Official Member, Legislative Council, Punjab, since 1913: Director, Public Instruction, Punjab since 1913. Address: Lahore, Punjab, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Godsell, Sir William

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​Godsell, Sir William, Kt., 1903: b. 1838; e.s. of late Thomas Godsell of King’s Caple; m. 1st 1864. Georgina Mary (d. 1900); 2nd, Emily Helen, d, of late George Grimmette, 1908; joined service, 1860; Auditor of Accounts, Office of Secretary of State for India, 1895-1903. Address: 4, Tring Avenue, Ealing Common. Club; National.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Gokhale, Hon’ble Gopal Krishna

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​Gokhale, Hon’ble Gopal Krishna, B.A., C.I.E. (1904), Poona; b. Kolhapur, 1866; educ; first in the Local College and then in the Elphinstone College, Bombay; B.A., 1884; joined Ferguson College as Profr of History and Political ​Economy; Became Principal of the College, and retired on pension after serving for 20 years; was Editor of the Quarterly Journal, 1887; was Hony Secretary, the Deccan Sabha; started the Servants of India Society at Poona, of which he is still the President; was invited to give evidence before the Welby Commission, 1897; Member, Legislative Council, Bombay, 1902; Member, Imperial Legislative Council, since, 1904; President, Indian National Congress, 1905; proceeded to England, where he delivered 45 lectures on Indian subjects in the course of 50 days, 1907: served on the Royal Public Services Commission, 1912; declined to accept remuneration for his services in the Commission, lest he should lose his seat in the Imperial Legislative Council, and refunded the amount already received by him; declined the honour of Knighthood graciously offered by the Government of India; visited South Africa for the purpose of obtaining first-hand information with reference to the question of British Indian settlers there, 1912. Address: Poona, Bombay Presedency, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Gokhale, Trimbuck Chintaman

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​Gokhale, Trimbuck Chintaman, Rao Sahib: b. 1849: educ; Poona, entered Government service and served in various capacities, as Inspector of Sanitation and Vaccination in the Bombay Presidency; Superintendant of Vaccine Institute Telgaon; and Plague Superintendent, Belgaum District, from which he retired; Rao Sahib, 1910; was also presented with a laced turban by the Government. Address: Belgaum, Bombay Presidency. India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Gillman, Hon’ble Herbert Francis Webb

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​Gillman, Hon’ble Hebert Francis Webb I.C.S., Madras; Ag Member, Board of Rev, Madras, since 1914. educ; at the Emmanuel College, Cambridge; entered service as Assistant Collector and Magte., 1888; acted in various mofussil stations in various ​capacities, including that of Collector of Vizianagaram Samasthanam, and was posted as Collector and Magistrate, 1912; Ag Inspector General of Police, Madras, 1912; Address: Searle’s Gardens, Adyar, Madras, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Gir Raj Singh, Rao of Kuchese

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​Gir Raj Singh, Rao of Kucheser; b. 1873; educ; Meerut College; succeeded to hereditary title, 1898; is a descendant of a family who came from Mandhwi, Rohtak district, about 300 years ago, and settled in Bulandshahr and Moradabad; the first to bear the title of “Rao” was Magui Ram who obtained it from Najib-ud-Doula. Rao Magni Ram died in 1786 leaving seven sons. But his brother, Ramdhan Singh, managed to obtain possession of the estate and died in 1816 leaving the property to his son, Fateh Singh. Eventually the property was taken possession of by Gulab Singh who reendred excellent service to the British in the Mutiny of 1857 and received as his reward, land assessed at Rs. 7083. The estate comprises 46 villages, and shares in 14 others in Bulandshahr and Meerut districts. Title recognised, 1903. Address: Kuchesar, Bulandshahr, U.P., India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Goad, Col. Howard

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​Goad, Col. Howard, C.S.I. 1907; b, 1857; s. of late C. W. Goad, formerly 5th Dragoon Guards; m. Ethel May, y.d. of late John Groome Howes of Kingscliffe, Northants, 1908; educ: Marlborough; entered Armv, 1875; served Afghan War, 1879-80 (medal). Capt. I.S.O. 1886; became Col. 1904; Director of Army Remount Dept. 1898-1903; Director-General, Army Remount Department, India, 1903-7908; Hon. A.D.C. to Viceroy of India, 1899; Address: Cerswell House, Chudleigh, S. Devon. Club: Naval and Military.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Giles, Robert

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​Giles, Robert. M. A. (Cantab), C.I.E. (1899); b. 1846; s. of late Archdeacon Giles, Precentor of Lincoln; educ; at St. John’s College, Cambridge; B.A, 1861; M.A. 1879; m. Isabel, d. of General Thom, I.M.S., 1885; joined service in Sind; Collector of Karachi, 1895; acted repeatedly as Commissioner in Sind, 1896-1900; confirmed in that appointment; retired, 1902. Address: Ash, Stedham, Midhurst, Sussex. Club: East India United Service.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Glyn, Major Geoffrey Carr

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​Glyn, Major Geoffrey Carr, D.S.O. (1900) Rhodesia Regt.: b. 1864; e.s. of late Hon. Pascoe Glyn; m. Winifred Harbord, d. of 5th Baron Suffield, 1889; served S. Africa, (despaches. Queen’s medal, four clasps) 1900-02; Private Secretary to Lieutenant-Governor, Transvaal, 1903-05; Military Secretary to H.E. Governor of Madras, 1905-07; retired. Address: Howberry Hall, Cedford. Clubs: Marlborough, Arthur’s, White’s.
# The History of Rasselas, Prince of Abyssinia/XXIII

CHAP. XXIII. The prince and his sister divide between them the work of observation.
RASSELAS returned home full of reflexions, doubtful how to direct his future steps. Of the way to happiness he found the learned and simple equally ignorant; but, as he was yet young, he flattered himself that he had time remaining for more experiments, and further enquiries. He communicated to Imlac his observations and his doubts, but was answered by him with new doubts, and remarks that gave ​him no comfort. He therefore discoursed more frequently and freely with his sister, who had yet the same hope with himself, and always assisted him to give some reason why, though he had been hitherto frustrated, he might succeed at last.
"We have hitherto, said she, known but little of the world: we have never yet been either great or mean. In our own country, though we had royalty, we had no power, and in this we have not yet seen the private recesses of domestick peace. Imlac favours not our search, lest we should in time find him mistaken. We will divide the talk between us: you shall try what is to be found in the splendour of courts, and I will range the shades of humbler life. Perhaps ​command and authority may be the supreme blessings, as they afford most opportunities of doing good: or, perhaps, what this world can give may be found in the modest habitations of middle fortune; too low for great designs, and too high for penury and distress."
# The History of Rasselas, Prince of Abyssinia/XX

CHAP. XX. The danger of prosperity.
ON the next day they continued their journey, till the heat compelled them to look round for shelter. At a small distance they saw a thick wood, which they no sooner entered than they perceived that they were approaching the habitations of men. The shrubs were ​diligently cut away to open walks where the shades were darkest; the boughs of opposite trees were artificially interwoven; seats of flowery turf were raised in vacant spaces, and a rivulet, that wantoned along the side of a winding path, had its banks sometimes opened into small basons, and its stream sometimes obstructed by little mounds of stone heaped together to increase its murmurs.
They passed slowly through the wood, delighted with such unexpected accommodations, and entertained each other with conjecturing what, or who, he could be, that, in those rude and unfrequented regions, had leisure and art for such harmless luxury.
​As they advanced, they heard the sound of musick, and saw youths and virgins dancing in the grove; and, going still further, beheld a stately palace built upon a hill surrounded with woods. The laws of eastern hospitality allowed them to enter, and the master welcomed them like a man liberal and wealthy.
He was skilful enough in appearances soon to discern that they were no common guests, and spread his table with magnificence. The eloquence of Imlac caught his attention, and the lofty courtesy of the princess excited his respect. When they offered to depart he entreated their stay, and was the next day still more unwilling to dismiss them than before. They were easily persuaded to ​stop, and civility grew up in time to freedom and confidence.
The prince now saw all the domesticks chearful, and all the face of nature smiling round the place, and could not forbear to hope that he should find here what he was seeking; but when he was congratulating the master upon his possessions, he answered with a sigh, "My condition has indeed the appearance of happiness, but appearances are delusive. My prosperity puts my life in danger; the Bassa of Egypt is my enemy, incensed only by my wealth and popularity. I have been hitherto protected against him by the princes of the country; but, as the favour of the great is uncertain, I know not how soon my defenders may be persuaded to share the plunder with ​the Bassa. I have sent my treasures into a distant country, and, upon the first alarm, am prepared to follow them. Then will my enemies riot in my mansion, and enjoy the gardens which I have planted."
They all joined in lamenting his danger, and deprecating his exile; and the princess was so much disturbed with the tumult of grief and indignation, that she retired to her apartment. They continued with their kind inviter a few days longer, and then went forward to find the hermit.
# The History of Rasselas, Prince of Abyssinia/XXIV

CHAP. XXIV. The prince examines the happiness of high stations.
RASSELAS applauded the design, and appeared next day with a splendid retinue at the court of the Bassa. He was soon distinguished for his magnificence, and admitted, as a prince whose curiosity had brought him from distant ​countries, to an intimacy with the great officers, and frequent conversation with the Bassa himself.
He was at first inclined to believe, that the man must be pleased with his own condition, whom all approached with reverence, and heard with obedience, and who had the power to extend his edicts to a whole kingdom. "There can be no pleasure, said he, equal to that of feeling at once the joy of thousands all made happy by wise administration. Yet, since, by the law of subordination, this sublime delight can be in one nation but the lot of one, it is surely reasonable to think there is some satisfaction more popular and accessible, and that millions can hardly be subjected to the will of a single ​man, only to fill his particular breast with incommunicable content."
These thoughts were often in his mind, and he found no solution of the difficulty. But as presents and civilities gained him more familiarity, he found that almost every man that stood high in employment hated all the rest, and was hated by them, and that their lives were a continual succession of plots and detections, stratagems and escapes, faction and treachery. Many of those, who surrounded the Bassa, were sent only to watch and report his conduct; every tongue was muttering censure, and every eye was searching for a fault.
At last the letters of revocation arrived, the Bassa was carried in chains to ​Constantinople, and his name was mentioned no more.
"What are we now to think of the prerogatives of power, said Rasselas to his sister; is it without any efficacy to good? or, is the subordinate degree only dangerous, and the supreme safe and glorious? Is the Sultan the only happy man in his dominions? or, is the Sultan himself subject to the torments of suspicion, and the dread of enemies?"
In a short time the second Bassa was deposed. The Sultan, that had advanced him, was murdered by the Janisaries, and his successor had other views and different favourites.
# The History of Yachting/List of Illustrations

ILLUSTRATIONS
# The Faith of Catholics/Introduction

THE
FAITH OF CATHOLICS,
&c. &c.
THE RULE OF FAITH.
All that, and that only, is of Catholic Faith, which God has revealed, and the Church proposes to the belief of all.
For any doctrine to be deemed of Catholic Faith, two things are necessary; first, that it should have been revealed: second, that it be proposed by the Church. Of which two conditions, if either be wanting, such doctrine is not of Catholic Faith. The second condition pre-supposes the first; for as the Apostles were commissioned to teach only such truths as they had received from Christ, that is, what he had revealed to them; so their successors in the ministry, by virtue of the same commission, and under the direction of the same Divine Spirit, continued to teach the same. It is by the touchstone of this Rule, that we wish each article of our faith to be proved; and, consequently, the doctrines contained in the following propositions.
# The Faith of Love

* The Faith of Love, in The Pledge of Friendship, 1828.
* The Faith of Love, in National Lyrics, and Songs for Music (Miscellaneous Poems), 1834.
# The Faith of Catholics

THE
FAITH OF CATHOLICS
ON
CERTAIN POINTS OF CONTROVERSY,
CONFIRMED
BY SCRIPTURE,
AND
ATTESTED BY THE FATHERS
OF THE
FIVE FIRST CENTURIES OF THE CHURCH
COMPILED BY
REV. JOSEPH BERINGTON,
AND
REV. JOHN KIRK.
Quod ubique, quod semper, quod ab omnibus, creditum est.
Vin. Lirin. Com.
LONDON:
PRINTED FOR JOSEPH BOOKER,
NEW BOND STREET.
1830.
page
TO THE
CATHOLICS OF THE UNITED KINGDOM,
THIS COMPILATION,
AS A
MONUMENT
OF
THE ANTIQUITY AND PERPETUITY OF THEIR FAITH,
IS INSCRIBED
BY
THEIR DEVOTED SERVANTS,
JOSEPH BERINGTON.
JOHN KIRK.
November 23, 1812.
page
DECLARATION.
AS the sole design of the following Compilation is to aid the instruction, and to strengthen the faith, of the Catholics of this united kingdom; and as inaccuracies, in the wording of the Propositions; in translating so many and various passages; and in stating some opinions, notwithstanding our utmost care, may have escaped us — We submit, without reserve, the work, in all its parts, to the judgment and correction of our Ecclesiastical Superiors, and the other Pastors of the Church, who are the appointed guardians of her faith and discipline.
JOSEPH BERINGTON,
JOHN KIRK.
October 2, 1812.
page
TABLE OF CONTENTS.