OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The New Student's Reference Work/Index-Outlines

* Outlines: Title page, p. 2215
* Outlines: Contents, p. 2216
* Outlines: Introduction, p. 2217, p. 2218
* Outlines: Nature Study: Animal Life, p. 2219, p. 2220, p. 2221, p. 2222
* Outlines: Nature Study: Plant Life, p. 2223, p. 2224, p. 2225
* Outlines: Physical Nature Study, p. 2226, p. 2227, p. 2228
* Outlines: Geography, p. 2229, p. 2230, p. 2231, p. 2232, p. 2233
* Outlines: The Charts of History, p. 2234, p. 2235
* Outlines: History, Ancient p. 2236, p. 2237, p. 2238
* Outlines: History, European, p. 2239, p. 2240, p. 2241, p. 2242, p. 2243
* Outlines: History, American, p. 2244, p. 2245, p. 2246, p. 2247, p. 2248
* Outlines: Civil Government, p. 2249, p. 2250
* Outlines: Literature, Ancient, p. 2251, p. 2252
* Outlines: Literature, European, p. 2253, p. 2254, p. 2255
* Outlines: Literature, English, p. 2256, p. 2257
* Outlines: Literature, American, p. 2258, p. 2259, p. 2260, p. 2261, p. 2262, p. 2263
* Outlines: Physics, p. 2264, p. 2265
* Outlines: Botany, p. 2266, p. 2267, p. 2268, p. 2269, p. 2270, p. 2271, p. 2272, p. 2273
* Outlines: Study of the Human Body, p. 2274, p. 2275, p. 2276, p. 2277
* Outlines: Chemistry, p. 2278, p. 2279
* Outlines: Pedagogics: History of Education p. 2280, p. 2281, p. 2282
* Outlines: Pedagogics: Philosophy of Education, p. 2283
* Outlines: Pedagogics: School Organization and Management, p. 2284
* Outlines: Pedagogics: Methodology, p. 2285, p. 2286, p. 2287, p. 2288, p. 2289, p. 2290, p. 2291
* Outlines: Agriculture, p. 2292, p. 2293, p. 2294, p. 2295, p. 2296
# The New Student's Reference Work/Index-Q

* Q — Quagga, p. 1569
* Quahaug — Quarantine, p. 1570
* Quail
* Quarrying — Quebec, p. 1571
* Quebec, p. 1572
* Quebec — Queen Charlotte Islands, p. 1573
* Queen Charlotte Sound — Quiller-Couch, p. 1574
* Quin — Quincy, p. 1575
* Quinine — Quito, p. 1576
# The New Student's Reference Work/Index-R

* Rabbits
* R — Raccoon, p. 1577
* Races of the World — Racine, p. 1578
* Radiation — Radiomicrometer, p. 1579
* Radish — Raffia, p. 1580
* Raikes — Railroads, p. 1581
* Rain — Rainbow, p. 1582
* Rain-Gauge — Raleigh, p. 1583
* Ralph — Ramée, p. 1584
* Rameses — Ramsey, p. 1585
* Ranching — Ranjit Singh, p. 1586
* Ranke — Raspberry, p. 1587
* Rat — Ravenna, p. 1588
* Rawlins — Reade, p. 1589
* Reading, p. 1590
* Reading — Reaping-Machines, p. 1591
* Réaumur — Reclamation of Swamp-Lands, p. 1592
* Reclamation of Swamp-Lands, p. 1593
* Réclus — Reconstruction in the South, p. 1594
* Redbreast — Red Jacket, p. 1595
* Redlands — Redstart, p. 1596
* Reed — Reformation, p. 1597
* Refrigeration — Regnault, p. 1598
* Regulus — Reindeer, p. 1599
* Reinecke — Rémusat, p. 1600
* Renan — Republic, Grand Army of the, p. 1601
* Resins — Respiration, p. 1602
* Respiration — Retort, p. 1603
* Reunion — Reynard the Fox, p. 1604
* Reynolds — Rheims, p. 1605
* Rheingold — Rhode Island, p. 1606
* Rhodes — Rhodesia, p. 1607
* Rhodes Scholarships — Rhododendron, p. 1608
* Rhodophyceæ — Ribbon, p. 1609
* Ricardo — Richard I, p. 1610
* Richard II — Richardson, p. 1611
* Richelieu — Richter, p. 1612
* Ricketts — Riel, p. 1613
* Rienzi — Rifles, p. 1614
* Riga — Riley, p. 1615
* Rimini — Rio Negro, p. 1616
* Ripley — Rives, p. 1617
* Riviera — Robbia, p. 1618
* Robert I — Roberts, p. 1619
* Robertson — Rob Roy, p. 1620
* Rochambeau — Rockefeller, p. 1621
* Rocket — Rocky Mountains, p. 1622
* Rocky Mountain — Roentgen Rays, p. 1623
* Roentgen — Rogers, p. 1624
* Rojestvenski — Rolling-Mills, p. 1625
* Romagna — Roman Empire, p. 1626
* Roman Empire, p. 1627
* Romance — Rome, p. 1628
* Rome, p. 16229
* Rome — Romola, p. 1630
* Romulus — Roosevelt, p. 1631
* Root, p. 1632
* Root-Hair — Rose, p. 1633
* Rosebery — Roses, Wars of the, p. 1634
* Rosetta Stone — Rossetti, p. 1635
* Rossetti — Rothschilds, p. 1636
* Rotifers — Rough Riders, p. 1637
* Round Table — Rousseau, p. 1638
* Rosseau — Royal Military College, p. 1639
* Royal Society, Canada — Rubens, p. 1640
* Rubber Tree and Others
* Rubicon — Ruffini, p. 1641
* Rugby — Rugs, Oriental, p. 1642
* Rum — Runner, p. 1643
* Rupert — Russell, p. 1644
* Russell — Russia, p. 1645
* Russia, p. 1646
* Russia, p. 1647
* Russian Hymn — Russo-Japanese War, p. 1648
* Rust — Ruth, p. 1649
* Rutland — Ryswick, p. 1650
* Rye and other Grains
# The New Student's Reference Work/Index-Questions

* Questions: Agriculture, p. 2297, p. 2298, p. 2299, p. 2300, p. 2301
* Questions: Anatomy and Physiology, p. 2302, p. 2303, p. 2304, p. 2305
* Questions: Astronomy, p. 2306, p. 2307, p. 2308
* Questions: Biography, p. 2309, p. 2310, p. 2311
* Questions: Biology, p. 2312
* Questions: Botany, Chemistry, p. 2313, p. 2314
* Questions: Curious and Interesting Facts, p. 2315, p. 2316
* Questions: Discoveries and Inventions, p. 2317, p. 2318
* Questions: Education, p. 2319, p. 2320, p. 2321, p. 2322, p. 2323, p. 2324, p. 2325
* Questions: Evolution, Fine Arts, p. 2326, p. 2327, p. 2328, p. 2329
* Questions: Geography, p. 2330, p. 2331
* Questions: Geography: America, p. 2332, p. 2333, p. 2334, p. 2335, p. 2336, p. 2337, p. 2338, p. 2339, p. 2340
* Questions: Geography: Europe, p. 2341, p. 2342, p. 2343, p. 2344, p. 2345, p. 2346
* Questions: Geography: Asia, p. 2347, p. 2348
* Questions: Geography: Africa, p. 2349
* Questions: Geology, p. 2350
* Questions: History, p. 2351, p. 2352, p. 2353
* Questions: History: Rome, p. 2354, p. 2355, p. 2356
* Questions: History: France, p. 2357, p. 2358, p. 2359, p. 2360, p. 2361, p. 2362
* Questions: History: Great Britain and Ireland, p. 2363, p. 2364, p. 2365, p. 2366, p. 2367
* Questions: History: United States, p. 2368, p. 2369, p. 2370, p. 2371, p. 2372
* Questions: History: Asia, p. 2373
* Questions: Literature, Oriental, p. 2374, p. 2375
* Questions: Literature, European, p. 2376, p. 2377, p. 2378
* Questions: Literature, English, p. 2379, p. 2380, p. 2381
* Questions: Literature, American, p. 2382, p. 2383, p. 2384, p. 2385
* Questions: Meteorology, p. 2386
* Questions: Mineralogy, p. 2387
* Questions: Music and Drama, p. 2388, p. 2389
* Questions: Mythology, p. 2390, p. 2391, p. 2392
* Questions: Nature Study, p. 2393, p. 2394, p. 2395, p. 2396, p. 2397, p. 2398, p. 2399
* Questions: Philosophy, Physics, p. 2400, p. 2401, p. 2402, p. 2403
* Questions: Physiography, p. 2404, p. 2405
* Questions: Religion, p. 2406
* Questions: Trade and Manufactures, p. 2407
* Questions: Zoölogy, p. 2408, p. 2409, p. 2410
# The New Student's Reference Work/Index-O

* O — Oak, p. 1367
* Oak-Apples — Oberammergau, p. 1368
* Oberlin — Ocean-Currents, p. 1369
* Oceania — O'Connell, p. 1370
* O'Connor — Odessa, p. 1371
* Odin — Ogden, p. 1372
* Ogdensburg — Ohio, p. 1373
* Ohio, p. 1374
* Ohio — Ohm, p. 1375
* Oil City — Oklahoma, p. 1376
* Oklahoma, p. 1377
* Oklahoma City — Old Point Comfort, p. 1378
* Old South Church — Olive, p. 1379
* Oliver Twist — Olympia, p. 1380
* Olympic Games — Omar I, p. 1381
* Omar Khayyam — Onion, p. 1382
* Ontario, p. 1383
* Ontario, p. 1384
* Ontario Agricult. College — Opera, p. 1385
* Opera-Glass — Opium, p. 1386
* Oporto — Oracle, p. 1387
* Oran — Orangemen, p. 1388
* Orange River — Oratorio, p. 1389
* Orchardson — Ord, p. 1390
* Ordinance of 1787 — Oregon, p. 1391
* Oregon — Orestes, p. 1392
* Organ — Orinoco, p. 1393
* Oriole — Orleans, p. 1394
* Orleans — Osage, p. 1395
* Osages — Oskaloosa, p. 1396
* Osler — Osteopathy, p. 1397
* Ostrich — Oswego, p. 1398
* Othello — Ottawa, p. 1399
* Ottawa — Otter, p. 1400
* Otterburn, Battle of — Ovary, p. 1401
* Oven-Bird — Ovule, p. 1402
* Owen — Owl, p. 1403
* Oxalis — Oxford, p. 1404
* American Owls
* Oxford — Oxygen, p. 1405
* Oyama — Ozone, p. 1406
# The New Student's Reference Work/Index-K

* K — Kalmucks, p. 986
* Kama — Kandahar, p. 987
* Kane — Kansas, p. 988
* Kansas, p. 989
* Kansas, p. 990
* Kansas City, Kan. — Kansas City, Mo., p. 991
* Kansas River — Kant, p. 992
* Karnak — Kean, p. 993
* Kearney — Keble, p. 994
* Keene — Kelly, p. 995
* Kelts — Kenilworth, p. 996
* Kennan — Kentucky, p. 997
* Kentucky, p. 998
* Kentucky — Keokuk, p. 999
* Kepler — Key, p. 1000
* Key West — Kidd, p. 1001
* Kiel — Kindergarten, p. 1002
* Kineto-Phonograph — King, p. 1003
* Kingbird — King Lear, p. 1004
* Kinglets — Kingston, p. 1005
* Kingston — Kitchener, p. 1006
* Kite — Knighthood, p. 1007
* Knights of Labor — Knox, p. 1008
* Knox — Kohlrausch, p. 1009
* Kokomo — Kootenay District, p. 1010
* Koran — Kosciusko, p. 1011
* Kossuth — Kreutzer Sonata, p. 1012
* Kruger — Ku Klux Klan, p. 1013
* Kurdistan — Kwangtung, p. 1014
# The New Student's Reference Work/Stamens

See also Stamen on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​Sta′mens, in an ordinary flower the outer of the two sets of sporophylls or sporangial leaves, the carpels being the inner set. Stamens are microsporophylls, and the spores they produce are microspores (pollen-grains). See Flower.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Stanton, Elizabeth Cady

See also Elizabeth Cady Stanton on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​Stanton, Eliz′abeth Ca′dy, an American reformer, was born at Johnstown. N. Y., in 1815. Her attention was first drawn to the wrongs of women in her father's law-office, where she heard their bitter complaints of the injustice of the laws. When fitted for college, having won the first prize in Greek, she could find no college that would admit a woman, and when attending the world's antislavery convention in London in 1840 with her husband who was a delegate, all the women-delegates were refused admission. One of these was Lucretia Mott, with whom she joined in the work of reform, the first woman's rights convention being held at her home in Seneca Falls, N. Y., July, 1848. From this time she continued to be one of the most prominent workers in the cause, addressing conventions, and political and legislative bodies. She died on Oct. 25, 1902.
# The New Student's Reference Work/St. Thomas

See also São Tomé and Príncipe on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
St. Thomas (Portuguese Sao Thomé) constitutes with the island of Principé a Portuguese colony. It lies in the Gulf of Guinea, off the western coast of Africa. Its area is 360 square miles, its fertile valleys unhealthy, its windswept peaks salubrious. In 1900 it had a population of 37,776. The exports are largely cacao, coffee and cinchona. The population is almost wholly composed of negroes. It was discovered by the Portuguese on St. Thomas’s day in 1471, and colonized by them in 1493. From 1641 to 1844 the Dutch occupied it.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Stag

See also Deer on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​Stag, the male of the red deer which is found all over Europe and in a large part of Asia. It is a noble animal, about seven feet long, and four feet high at the shoulders, with large, branching antlers. It has been driven from inhabited districts, and is now found only in deep forests. In Scotland it is hunted by a form of stalking, but in England on horseback. See Deer, Elk and Reindeer.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Star-Chamber

See also Star Chamber on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​Star-Cham′ber, a court which met in the council-chamber of the palace of Westminster. The roof of the room was decorated with gilt stars, which are supposed to have given the court its name. It was founded or restored in 1487 by Henry VII to assist in bringing to justice the great landowners and nobles. It was independent of a jury, who were too often afraid of the nobility, and could inflict any punishment but death. The trial was conducted by written questions, unless the accused chose to confess. This confession became such an abuse, torture being used to extort it, that in 1641 the court was abolished.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Stanton, Edwin McMasters

See also Edwin Stanton on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​Stan′ton, Edwin McMasters, an American statesman, was born at Steubenville, O., Dec. 19, 1814. He graduated at Kenyon College, and practiced law at Steubenville, at Pittsburg and finally at Washington. In 1860 he was made attorney-general of the United States, and in 1862 secretary of war. This important position he held during the Civil War, and many decisive movements of the army were made at his suggestion. Difficulties with President Johnson led to his resignation in 1868, Congress passing a vote of thanks for his ability and faithfulness. He was nominated judge of the supreme court by Grant, but died on Dec. 24, 1869, before his commission was made out.
# The New Student's Reference Work/St. Thomas, Can.

See also St. Thomas, Ontario on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
St. Thom′as, Can., county-seat of Elgin County, Ont., is a growing railway-center with 11,485 inhabitants, in the midst of a rich agricultural country and possessed of thriving manufactures.
# The New Student's Reference Work/St. Vincent, Cape

See also Cabo de São Vicente on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
St. Vin′cent, Cape, forms the southwestern corner of Portugal, off which two important battles have taken place. On June 16, 1693, the French fleet defeated the English Admiral Rooke, who lost 12 men-of-war and 80 merchantmen that were sailing under his convoy. On Feb. 14, 1797, the well-known battle was fought in which Earl St. Vincent, ably seconded by Lord Nelson, with 15 sail of the line and 7 frigates defeated the Spanish with 27 sail. This victory prevented the invasion of England by France.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Stamford, Conn.

See also Stamford, Connecticut on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​Stam′ford, Conn., a town 33 miles northeast of New York, on Long Island Sound. It is a suburb of New York City and a summer-resort for the business men of the city, whose handsome homes are on all the surrounding hills. There are iron and bronze foundries, manufactories of hats, drugs, sashes, blinds and locks. The town was settled in 1641. Population 25,138.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Stamp-Act

See also Stamp Act 1765 on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​Stamp-Act, a measure for raising revenue by requiring the use of government stamps on all legal documents used in the British colonies in America. It was passed in 1765, and was resisted by the colonies because they denied the right of the English Parliament to tax them without representation; that is, without their having a voice by their delegates in the matter. Riots took place in many towns, and the stamped paper was seized and destroyed. A congress of nine states met and claimed the right of taxation for their own assemblies. The stamp-act was repealed by Parliament in February, 1766, after a great debate in which Burke made his first speech, and Pitt took the side of the colonists in one of his greatest speeches.
# The Oakdale Affair

1917

## Contents

* Chapter I
* Chapter II
* Chapter III
* Chapter IV
* Chapter V
* Chapter VI
* Chapter VII
* Chapter VIII
* Chapter IX
* Chapter X
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 1950, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 73 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
# The One Hundred and One Best Songs

17th edition. Published by The Cable Company.
The One Hundred and One Best Songs
Published by
The Cable Company
The World's Greatest Manufacturers of
Pianos, INNER-PLAYER Pianos and Organs
Cable Building .. Chicago
Copyright 1915
The One Hundred and One Best Songs
For Home, School and Meeting
Songs for Special Occasions
Have not been Forgotten.
For Little Children
Nos. 13, 38, 53, 56, 57 (A Child's Prayer) 60, 82, 83, 96 and 97
A Suggestion for Schools
Original words may easily be adapted to the music of the following songs: Nos. 2, 3, 4, 29, 30, 33 (Fair Harvard), 51, 59, 96, 106 and 110
Our New Publication
SEVENTEENTH EDITION
Published by
The Cable Company, PIANO MAKERS
CABLE BUILDING CHICAGO, U. S. A.
THIS special collection of Old Favorite Melodies, Patriotic Songs, and College Songs, together with some of the newer songs of unusual excellence, we mail, prepaid, for 10c a copy. Special rates for quantity lots.
REVISED CONTENTS
| Key to Classification | $\scriptstyle {\left\{{\begin{matrix}\ \\\\\ \ \end{matrix}}\right.}$ | A—National and Patriotic B—College and Humorous | C—Sacred D—Songs for Children | E—Songs of Sentiment F—Miscellaneous |
MARCHES WILL BE FOUND ON PAGES 1—37—54—60—88—96
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
# The One-Eyed Doe

Perry index 75
* "A Stag with One Eye", translated by Roger L'Estrange, in Fables of Æsop and Other Eminent Mythologists (1692)
* "The One-eyed Doe", translated by George Fyler Townsend, illustrated by Harrison Weir, in Three Hundred Æsop's Fables (1867)
* "The One-Eyed Doe", translated by Joseph Jacobs, edited by Joseph Jacobs, illustrated by Richard Heighway, in The Fables of Æsop (1894)
* "The Stag with One Eye", translated by Vernon Stanley Jones, in Æsop's fables: A New Translation (1912)
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 One Hundred and One Best Songs/Love's Old Sweet Song

| 2 | Love's Old Sweet Song. |
| 2 | Arrangement Copyright, 1911, by The Cable Company |
| C. Clifton Bingham. J. L. Molloy Arr. by J. S. Fearis |||
| A musical score should appear at this position in the text. See Help:Sheet music for formatting instructions |||
1.Once in the dear, dead days beyond recall, When on the world the mists began to fall, Out of the dreams that rose in happy throng, Low to our hearts love sang an old sweet song;
And in the dusk, where fell the fire-light gleam, Softly it wove itself into our dream
Refrain.
Just a song at twilight, when the lights are low, And the flick'ring shadows softly come and go;
Tho' the heart be weary, sad the day and long, Still to us at twilight
Comes love's old song, Comes love's old sweet song.
2.Even today we hear love's song of yore; Deep in our hearts it dwells forevermore; Footsteps may falter, weary grow the way, Still we can hear it at the close of day; So till the end, when life's dim shadows fall, Love will be found the sweetest song of all.
Music, like many other things worth living for, begins in the heart.—Geo. Hahn.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Swabia

See also Swabia on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​ Swabia (swā′bĭ-ȧ), a southwestern German duchy, stretching from Franconia to Helvetia and from Burgundy and Lorraine to Bavaria. It was so named from the Germanic Suevi, who drove out the Celts of this region in the 1st century B. C. The Alemanni became a part of the Suevic nation in the 5th century, and from this time there were dukes of Swabia. Under the Hohenstaufen emperors, who were Swabians, this duchy became the richest, most powerful and most civilized country in Germany. But when the Swabian line died, Swabia became the scene of feudal wars, and this unhappy state of affairs lasted for centuries. Swabia suffered terribly in the Peasants' War of 1525, in the Thirty Years' War (1618-48) and in the wars of the French Revolution. From the time of the Reformation the rulers of Württemberg (q. v.) struggled with the Holy Roman emperors for the control of Swabia. This struggle ended in the founding, in 1806, of the kingdom of Württemberg, which includes most of the old duchy. The name now denotes the south-central part of Württemberg, the adjoining part of Baden and the southwestern part of Bavaria.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Swallows

See also Swallow on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
* SWALLOW
Swal′lows, insect-eating birds with long pointed wings, noteworthy for rapidity of flight. Blanchan speaks of the swallow as “the typical bird of the air, as an oriole is of the trees and a sparrow of the ground.” There are about one hundred species in all parts of the world. Six are common in the United States. All devour an immense number of insects and are beneficial to the farmer. The common barn-swallow is widely distributed and abundant. It is a little larger than the English sparrow, has a wide wing-spread, above is of a glistening steel-blue shading into black, underneath a warm chestnut-brown and shining buff, tail ​noticeably slender and deeply forked. The nest is built sometimes outside, sometimes inside, a barn or other building, is made of mud-pellets mixed with straw and is lined with hay, feathers and other soft material.
The swallow is a mason, And underneath the eaves He builds a nest and plasters it With mud and hay and leaves.
The four to six eggs are white with markings of brown and purple. The cliff or eaves-swallow is a square-tailed bird smaller than the foregoing, which builds numerous nests in colonies under the eaves of barns, other buildings and cliffs. The bank-swallows are our smallest swallows, being about five inches long. They dig tunnels in sand-banks, two or three feet deep with a nest of grass and feathers at the end. The tree-swallow has the under parts white. It nests in hollow trees or in bird-boxes near dwellings. The rough-winged swallow resembles the bank-swallow. It is common in the west, making nests in sand-banks. The purple martin is the largest of our swallows, being about eight inches in length. Swallows resemble the swifts or chimney-swallows and goatsuckers, but the latter belong to quite a different order. All swallows live in colonies. A pair is said to mate for life, but this may be but one of the numberless tales that make up the mass of tradition about this bird. Superstition has long protected the swallow, it being considered ill-luck to kill one. See Martin, Nesting-Boxes and Swift.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Swan

See also Swan on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
* SWAN
Swan, water-birds famous for their long graceful necks, and related to ducks and geese. They inhabit temperate regions, and feed upon seeds, roots and fish-spawn. They have white plumage, except the black swan of Australia — a very beautiful bird with a long, neck, having a graceful curve. It is a dull black, with white on the wings, and a carmine bill crossed by a white band. The European swan, partly domesticated in parks is pure white and one of the handsomest of all birds. South America has a competitor for grace and beauty in the black-necked swan, a small swan with white plumage, except the head and neck which are dark seal-brown. The common swan reaches a length of about five feet and a weight of 30 pounds. The swans of North America are the trumpeter and whistler swans, with straighter necks and, therefore, less grace and beauty than other members of the group. They are smaller than the common swan.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Swaziland

See also the disclaimer.
​ Swa′ziland′. See Transvaal.