OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# A Simplified Grammar of the Danish Language/Author's Preface

AUTHOR'S PREFACE.
The present work, in conformity with the plan of the series of which it forms a part, addresses itself principally to those, whose grammatical knowledge of other tongues, whether dead or living, enables them readily to master a new language, provided only that its essential and specific characteristics are clearly presented to them. In attempting to fulfil these requirements, we have endeavoured, as far as the limited dimensions of the volume permitted, to indicate the more important of the numerous points of affinity existing between modern Danish (Dano-Norwegian) and its old northern mother-tongue; and, among these, the origin and process of development of the Affix-Article have been more specifically noticed, as bearing upon the most marked characteristic of the Scandinavian tongues.
The simple grammatical rules which are common to all cultivated languages have on the other hand been only very briefly touched upon.
It will be apparent, therefore, that the present little Grammar in no way aims at superseding more minutely and ​diffusely elaborated grammatical manuals; as little does it claim to be a sole and sufficient guide for young beginners, or for those, who have leisure and inclination to gauge their hold of each advancing step on their progress towards knowledge by the test of written exercises, and reiterated self-examination. For this our manual supplies at once too much and too little information.
In conclusion, we may further observe, however, that the object of the work will be doubly attained, if it succeed not merely in giving the English student a comprehensive view of the language spoken by Danes and Norwegians, but still more if it should be able to draw his attention to the numerous salient points of resemblance between his own mother-tongue and this kindred form of Gothic speech, which is known to us in modern times as Dansk-Norsk, or "Dano-Norwegian."
E. C. OTTÉ.
# A Simplified Grammar of the Danish Language/Part I/Conjunctions

CONJUNCTIONS. (Bindeord.)
The principal conjunctions are:—
    og, and,eller, or,hvis, if, in case. samt, together with.enten, either,fordi, because. både, both,ti, because. men, but,siden, da, since, when. endog, even,at, that,at ikke, lest. end, than, (used in the comparison of adjectives).
# A Simplified Grammar of the Danish Language/Part I/Pronouns

PRONOUNS. (Stedord.)
Personal Pronouns.
Singular.
    Nom. jeg, I; du, thou; han, he; hun, she; den, det, it. Gen. -- -- hans, his; hendes, hers; dens, dets, its. Other Cases mig, me; dig, thee; ham, him; hende, her; den, det, it. ​
Plural.
    Nominative, vi, we; I, ye; de, they. Genitive, vores, our; Eders, your; deres, their. Other Cases, os, us; Eder, ye; dem, them.
The reflective pronoun sig, 'self,' is used in both genders for the third person singular.
In common parlance the third person plural de, written with a capital D, (De), is employed in the sense of 'you,' when addressing another individual, excepting in cases of near relationship, or close intimacy, when Du, 'thou,' is used, as among Germans.
Possessive Pronouns.
Singular.
Min, mit, my; din, dit, thy; sin, sit, his, hers, its; vor, vort, our; jer, jert, your.
Plural.
Mine, my; dine, thy; sine, his, hers, its; vore, our; jere, your.
Sin, sit, sine are used exclusively as subjective reflex-possessive pronouns, whilst hans, hendes are used in an objective sense; as, Hun tog sin Hat, 'she took her (own) hat;' han tog hans Hat, 'he took his (another man's) hat.'
Demonstrative Pronouns.
    Singular. Plural. com. gen. neut. den, denne, hin, det dette hint this, or that. de, these, or those. disse, these. hine, those. sådan, slig, sådant sligt such sådanne. slige. samme, samme, same samme. selv, selv, self selv. begge, both.
Relative Pronouns.
1. Som, 'who,' 'whom,' is used for both genders and numbers, and indifferently in the nominative and accusative; as, Konen som så mig, 'the woman who saw me;' Konen som jeg så, 'the woman whom I saw.'
2. Der, 'who,' 'that,' is used for both genders and numbers, but only in the nominative; as, Manden der gik ud, 'the man who went out.'
3. Hvem, 'whom,' is used incorrectly in the nominative in the nominative instead of hvo, 'who,' and should be employed only in the objective; hvis, 'whose,' is used only in the genitive.
4. Hvad, 'what,' is used only in the neuter singular.
5. Hvilken, hvilket, pl. hvilke, 'which.' In the place of this pronoun, where an interrogative is required, the expression hvad for en (what for a) is often used; as, Hvad for en Gut (Norweg.) mener de? "What boy do you mean?"
Indefinite Pronouns.
    Singular. Plural. al, alt, alle, all. anden, andet, andre, other. ingen, intet, ingen, none. mangen, mangt, mange, many. nogen, noget, nogle, some, some one. enhver, enhvert, ... each.
       en, et, one. man, one; people. hinanden, each other. hverandre, one another.
Nogen and ingen correspond with 'some one,' and 'no one;' as, Er den Ingen i Huset? "Is there no one in the house?" Jo, der er Nogen hjemme, "Yes, there is some one at home."
Mangen en, mangt et, 'many a one,' are used as in English, but are perhaps of more frequent occurrence in ordinary conversation. Nogle få, pl., 'some few,' admits of being used as in English.
# A Simplified Grammar of the Danish Language/Part I/Prepositions

PREPOSITIONS. (Forholdsord.)
The principal prepositions are:—
    ad, to, at. med, with. af, of, from. mod, against. bag, behind. næst, next to. efter, after. om, about, of. for, for, before. på, on. fra, from. samt, together with. för, before. siden, since. hos, at, with, at the house of. til, to, of. iblandt, blandt, among. trods, in spite of. igennem, gennem, through. uden, without. imellem, mellem, between. under, under. imod, mod, against. ved, with. ​Various prepositions are compound; as,
    bagved, behind. henved, towards. foran, before. indtil, into.
# Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Newton, James

From volume 3 of the work.
​Newton, James, s. Tho., of Yardley, Northants, arm. Trinity Coll., matric. 10 Nov., 1682, aged 17; bar.-at-law, Inner Temple, 1689. See Foster's Judges and Barristers.
# Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Newton, John (10)

From volume 3 of the work.
​Newton, John, pleb., of Brasenose Coll., matric. 20 July, 1654.
# Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Newton, (Sir) Henry

From volume 3 of the work.
​Newton, (Sir) Henry, s. Henr., of London, gent. St. Mary Hall, matric. 17 March, 1664-5, aged 14; B.A. 1668, M.A. 1671, B.C.L. 1674; D.C.L. from Merton Coll. 1678, advocate Doctors' Commons 1678, chancellor of the diocese of London 1685-1715, and official principal to the archdeacon of Essex, admiralty advocate 1694-1714, judge of high court of admiralty 1714-15, envoy to the grand duke of Tuscany, knighted 4 March, 1714-15, master of St. Katharine hospital near the Tower; died 29 July, 1715. See Rawl. iii. 18; & Coote's Civilians, 100.
# Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Newton, Humfrey

From volume 3 of the work.
​Newton, Humfrey, 1s. Humfrey, of Oundle, Northants, arm. Magdalen Hall, matric. 11 May, 1632, aged 18; B.A. from Magdalen Coll. 13 Feb., 1633-4, M.A. 20 Oct., 1636, B.C.L. from All Souls' Coll. 4 Dec., 1641, student of Lincoln's Inn 1635; died 6 Sept., 1659, buried in the college chapel; brother of John 1637. See Ath. iii. 1191; Foster's Inns of Court Reg.; & Gutch, i. 303.
# Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Newton, John (1)

From volume 3 of the work.
​Newton, John, fellow of Queen's Coll., B.A. 18 Jan., 1508-9, M.A. 2 July, 1512, B.D. 2 April, 1522; perhaps rector of Chedzoy, Somerset, 1548; another rector of Willingall Spain, Essex, 1550.
# Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Napper, Andrew

From volume 3 of the work.
​Napper, Andrew, of Essex, gent. Brasenose Coll., matric. 8 Nov., 1594, aged 14; student of Middle Temple 1597, as 2s. William, of Puncknoll, Dorset, esq., but query; brother of Edward 1597. See Foster's Inns of Court Reg.
# Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Napper, Edward (1)

From volume 3 of the work.
​Napper, Edward, of Oxon, gent. Balliol Coll., matric. entry 15 Oct., 1590, aged 12; student of Inner Temple 1600, as of Holywell, Oxon. See Foster's Inns of Court Reg.
# Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Napper, Edward (Nappar)

From volume 3 of the work.
​Napper, Edward (Nappar), B.A. 2 July, 1526; fellow of All Souls' Coll., 1527, M.A. 12 Dec., 1530; of Holywell, gave his lands in South Petherton, Somerset, to his college. See Gutch, i. 264.
# Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Napper, Richard

From volume 3 of the work.
​Napper, Richard, of Exeter, pleb. Exeter Coll., matric. entry under date 20 Dec., 1577, aged 17.
# Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Napper, Edward (2)

From volume 3 of the work.
​Napper, Edward, of Essex, gent. Brasenose Coll., matric. 14 Oct., 1597, aged 16 (subscribes "Napparis"); brother of Andrew 1594.
# After the Storm

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "After the Storm."
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, 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.
* "After the Storm", a poem by Annie Lanman Angier
* After the Storm, a novel by T. S. Arthur
* "After the Storm", a poem by Harriet McEwen Kimball
* After the Storm, a short story by Sarah Harbine Weaver
# After the Paintings by George F. Watts

"A moment, Death!—only a moment more!"
* Coates, Florence Earle (1907), as "Poems: After George F. Watts" in The Reader (January 1907).
* Coates, Florence Earle (1909), "After the Paintings by George F. Watts" in Lyrics of Life (1909).
* Coates, Florence Earle (1916), "After the Paintings by George F. Watts" in Poems II.

## References

* ↑ View this version—and accompanying images of Watts' paintings—at Google books.
# After the Play

"You say I'm dying! It is so, I think"
* Coates, Florence Earle (1909), "After the Play" in Lyrics of Life (1909).
* Coates, Florence Earle (1916), "After the Play" in Poems II.
# After the Dance

* After the Dance, translated by Charles Theodore Hagberg Wright
* After the Dance, translated by Leo Wiener, 1904
# After the Ball

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "After the Ball."
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, 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.
* "After the Ball" (1891), a song by Charles K. Harris
* "After the Ball" (1922) short story by Gilbert Parker
* After the Dance, short story by Leo Tolstoy also known as After the Ball
# After the Curfew

The Play is over. While the light  Yet lingers in the darkening hall, I come to say a last Good-night  Before the final Exeunt all.
We gathered once, a joyous throng;  The jovial toasts went gaily round; With jest, and laugh, and shout, and song,  We made the floors and walls resound.
We come with feeble steps and slow,  A little band of four or five, Left from the wrecks of long ago,  Still pleased to find ourselves alive.
Alive! How living, too, are they  Whose memories it is ours to share! Spread the long table's full array,—  There sits a ghost in every chair!
One breathing form no more, alas!  Amid our slender group we see; With him we still remained "The Class,"—  Without his presence what are we?
The hand we ever loved to clasp,—  That tireless hand which knew no rest,— Loosed from affection's clinging grasp,  Lies nerveless on the peaceful breast.
The beaming eye, the cheering voice,  That lent to life a generous glow, Whose every meaning said, "Rejoice,"  We see, we hear, no more below.
The air seems darkened by his loss,  Earth's shadowed features look less fair, And heavier weights the daily cross  His willing shoulders helped us bear.
Why mourn that we, the favored few  Whom grasping Time so long has spared Life's sweet illusions to pursue,  The common lot of age have shared?
In every pulse of Friendship's heart  There breeds unfelt a throb of pain,— One hour must rend its links apart,  Though years on years have forged the chain.
So ends "The Boys," — a lifelong play.  We too must hear the Prompter's call To fairer scenes and brighter day:  Farewell! I let the curtain fall.
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
# Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Saunders, John (7)

From volume 4 of the work.
​Saunders, John, s. Thomas, of Flamsted, Herts, arm. Christ Church, matric. 4 July, 1641, aged 16; student of Gray's Inn 1640. See Al. West. 117; & Foster's Gray's Inn Reg.
# Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Saunders, John Brett

From volume 4 of the work.
​Saunders, John Brett, s. Tho., of London, gent. Magdalen Hall, matric. 3 Dec., 1701, aged 17; B.A. 1705, M.A. 1708.
# Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Saunders, John (3)

From volume 4 of the work.
​Saunders, John, of Bucks, gent. Oriel Coll., matric. 26 Jan., 1598-9, aged 18; B.A. 11 Feb., 1601-2, fellow, M.A. 23 Oct., 1605 (incorporated at Cambridge 1607), B. and D.Med. and licenced to practice medicine 20 June, 1628; principal of St. Mary Hall 1632-44, and provost of Oriel 1644, until his death 20 March, 1652-3, buried in the college chapel at the high altar; son of Richard, of Long Marston, Bucks. See Gutch, i. 135; & Burrows, 536.
# Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Saunders, John (4)

From volume 4 of the work.
​Saunders, John, of Berks, gent. University Coll., matric. entry 22 May, 1601, aged 11; B.A. 28 Jan., 1607-8; of Wolston; bar.-at-law, Middle Temple, 1616 (as son and heir of Thomas, of Wolston, Berks, gent.), recorder of Reading and M.P. in 5 parliaments 1621-2, 1624-5, 1625, 1626, and 1628-9; died 29 April, 1638. See Foster's Judges and Barristers.
# Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Saunders, John (6)

From volume 4 of the work.
​Saunders, John, s. John, of Chaddleworth, Berks, pleb. Magdalen Hall, matric. 20 Nov., 1629, aged 18.
# Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Saunders, John (9)

From volume 4 of the work.
​Saunders, John, gent. Exeter Coll., matric. 12 Nov., 1650, B.A. 13 June, 1653, M.A. 19 April, 1656, fellow 1652 by the parliamentary visitors, rector of Hampden, Bucks, 1657, until expelled 1662 for nonconformity. See Calamy, i. 303; & Boase, 72.
# Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Saunders, John (17)

From volume 4 of the work.
​Saunders, John, s. George, of Lydiard (St. Laurence 4to.), Somerset, pleb. Oriel Coll., matric. 7 July, 1702, aged 20.
# Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Saunders, John (2)

From volume 4 of the work.
​Saunders, John (or Sanders), demy Magdalen Coll. 1548; B.A. 12 Nov., 1552, M.A. 10 April, 1557; fellow All Souls' Coll., B.D. 22 March, 1566-7. See Bloxam, iv. 134; & Foster's Index Ecclesiasticus.
# Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Saunders, John (5)

From volume 4 of the work.
​Saunders, John, of Bucks, arm. Oriel Coll., matric. 30 Oct., 1607, aged 16.
# Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714/Saunders, John (8)

From volume 4 of the work.
​Saunders, John, s. Thomas, of Abingdon, Berks, gent. University Coll., matric. 15 July, 1647, aged 15; student of Inner Temple 1650, as of Shippen, Berks. See Foster's Inns of Court Reg.
# Abroad with Mark Twain and Eugene Field/Telepathy or Suggestion

TELEPATHY OR SUGGESTION
In the nineties Mark had asked me to translate his yarn on telepathy for the "Berlin Boersen Courier." The story had caught on, and the editor kept bothering for more of that sort. Mark had promised again and again, but nothing came of it. When I asked him for the tenth or fifteenth time, he said, "Pshaw, telepathy is out of date. I saw some mental suggestion done at Professor Glossen's in Zurich that knocked spots out of telepathy." He asked the rest of the company to listen, and continued:
"That there be no room for deception of any kind, the professor asked me to go to any drug store in town and buy a bottle of distilled water. We scraped the label off, swathed the bottle in linen, and then buried it carefully in a box—a sort of fireless cooker arrangement. This was done before the students began to arrive. When the lecture room was good and full, the Professor addressed the boys to the effect that he was on the track of a new chemical, but that his discovery was still far from complete. The chemical, he continued, had a peculiar odor, heretofore not classified, and this morning he was anxious to study the rapidity with which that odor would diffuse itself through the air. Hence he asked the students to give the utmost attention to what he was doing. Each student was to raise his hand the moment he perceived the strange odor.
​"The Professor unburied and opened the bottle, turning his head away so as not to be overcome by the odor, while I watched the proceedings by a stop-watch. The boys were all ears—nose, I mean. After fifteen seconds, most of the students in the first row were holding up a hand. In 40 seconds the odor, which did not exist, had traveled to the rear benches, and when we counted noses, seventy-five per cent of the students acknowledged perception of the odor and some even went so far as to be nauseated by it."
# Abroad with Mark Twain and Eugene Field/Recollections of King Charles and Grant

RECOLLECTIONS OF KING CHARLES AND GRANT
"Now show me the place where that ancestor of mine had King Charlie beheaded."
We had been sitting on some chairs which the great Napoleon had used in Saint Helena—the heaviest sort of mahogany, "and not a rat bite to be seen," Mark pointed out, as we went exploring the Army Museum at Whitehall, London.
Agreeable to his demand, I took Mark by the arm and led him to a window looking out on the "Horse-Guards," the famous old barracks, gazed at so much by American visitors.
"Outside of this window,'* I explained, "the Commonwealth built a platform, and on this platform stood the block where Charles lost his silly bean."
"Served the traitor right," said Mark, "but that reminds me of———"
He thought a while, then repeated:
"Why it reminds me of (let's see, we are in the second story, are we not?)—the grandstand in front of the Palmer House, Chicago, for that was also entered from the windows of the second story. I am speaking of the Chicago of 1879, welcoming General Grant after his triumphal journey around the world. What a sight the Windy City was, and what a grand sight he looked when he stepped upon the platform to review the Army of the Tennessee."
​"Yes," I interrupted, "and I saw you on that very platform shake hands with Grant."
But Mark Twain could not be tempted to go into his personal history when General Grant was being discussed.
"Did you ever see a city so magnificently and so patriotically bedecked?" he cried. "There was not a monument, palace, rookery, saloon or telegraph pole that was not gay with streamers and bunting, pictures, garlands, colored lanterns and placards of all sorts."
"Yes there was," said one of our friends.
Mark stretched out his hand and grabbed the speaker's arm.
"No nonsense now."
"I am as serious as you, and I say that the German Consul, with offices opposite the Court House, did not have a flag out on the day of Grant's entry and reception."
"Are you sure?" demanded Clemens.
"As sure as you are standing there. And I am proud to-day that I wrote up the story in the Chicago 'Times' and that Guy Magee, the city editor, headed it: "The German Son of a B———."
"Well done. I could not have written a more accurate head myself."
# Abroad with Mark Twain and Eugene Field/Rheumatism and Prodding

RHEUMATISM AND PRODDING
Some of the biographers of Mark Twain have made a lot of his sufferings by rheumatism while in Berlin. I saw him almost daily, except when he was down with bronchitis, and I heard very few complaints from him re rheumatism. Occasionally he said, "My damned arm has done some howling in the night." But when out of bed, it never "howled" badly enough to prevent him from writing or holding a book. He was scribbling most of the time, when not talking or riding, or walking, and when I saw him in his "Mattress Mausoleum" (as he called his bed), he handled pipe, papers, knife and books freely. I honestly believe much of that rheumatism scare was put on. For Mark liked leisure above all things. When he did not feel like writing, he told Livy he "had it bad," and escaped a scolding. "Livy" was an excellent wife to him, but she had the commercial spirit that Mark lacked—and God knows he needed prodding once in a while.
# Abroad with Mark Twain and Eugene Field/Slang Not in Mark's Dictionary

SLANG NOT IN MARK'S DICTIONARY
Seldom or never did I hear Mark use slang—whether he thought himself above it in the matter of provoking laughter, or whether he disliked it, I can't tell. He used to keep the Berlin or Vienna embassy, or whatever the resort happened to be, in a roar by telling of billiard balls "the size of walnuts" and of a billiard table "as big as the State of Rhode Island," but such a word as "Biggity" never escaped him.
An American "slangy" person says: "I'll be jiggered" or something. Mark put that phrase differently: "You be damned if I didn't scream like a wet peacock with all his tail feathers mussed."
The ordinary run of humorists delight in fussing about hotel bills. Mark affected to "be mad clean through" at impositions practiced upon him by foreigners, and clenched both fists as he remarked: "We paid the heavy bill, about six cents."
If Mark had used the slang loved by the vaudevillians he would be as widely unread in the Scandinavian countries, in modern Greece and in Russia as are the latter. "I never liked riddles and jaw-breakers," he said to a member of the firm of Chatto and Windus in London one day, after the gentleman "had caught another foreign country for him," ​"but I guess cannibals and Pollacks alike love to be surprised, and the grotesque, always unexpected, is surprising."
"During my stay in Stockholm some one read the following from one of my books (translated): 'The solemn steadfastness of the deep made the ship roll sideways.' Great laughter. 'And she kicked up behind!' At that the house shook and rocked and quivered with merriment and my fame was firmly established in Sweden. If I had told the audience that 'Her Majesty's dress crept along the floor for three minutes (count 'em) after the queen had gone,' they would have risen to a man and kissed me."
# Abroad with Mark Twain and Eugene Field/On Literary Friendships

ON LITERARY FRIENDSHIPS
Mark Twain always liked to talk about "La Mouche, Heine's girl-friend-to-the-death." One morning, at the British Museum, he made me hunt through dozens of books, French, German and Italian, for her real name: Camille Seldon.
"So she wasn't German," he said. "I thought so, for a German girl, by her innate heaviness, might have spoiled that nimbleness of language we admire in Heine. Goethe's girls, as their portraits show, were all beefy things—no, not all, I except Gretchen—hence Goethe's Olympian periods, his ponderous style. It's wrong, I think, to credit Camille with mere physical influence on Heine. Her limpid French conversation, I take it, aided in imparting to his French verse that airy, fairy lightness which a foreigner rarely commands."
Some one reminded Clemens that Camille also had been the friend of Taine.
"A lucky girl! The most poesy-saturated of poets and the Father of English literature! I call him the Father," he added, "because he made so many people read serious books which without his advice and encouragement they would never have tackled."