OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Hesperides & Noble Numbers/Hesperides/Lips Tongueless

203. LIPS TONGUELESS.
For my part, I never care For those lips that tongue-tied are: Tell-tales I would have them be Of my mistress and of me. Let them prattle how that I Sometimes freeze and sometimes fry: Let them tell how she doth move Fore or backward in her love: Let them speak by gentle tones, One and th' other's passions: How we watch, and seldom sleep; How by willows we do weep; How by stealth we meet, and then Kiss, and sigh, so part again. This the lips we will permit For to tell, not publish it.
# The Hesperides & Noble Numbers/Hesperides/Lots to Be Liked

396. LOTS TO BE LIKED.
Learn this of me, where'er thy lot doth fall, Short lot or not, to be content with all.
# The Hesperides & Noble Numbers/Hesperides/Love

672. LOVE.
This axiom I have often heard, Kings ought to be more lov'd than fear'd.
# The Hesperides & Noble Numbers/Hesperides/Love's Play at Push-Pin

44. LOVE'S PLAY AT PUSH-PIN.
Love and myself, believe me, on a day At childish push-pin, for our sport, did play; I put, he pushed, and, heedless of my skin, Love pricked my finger with a golden pin; Since which it festers so that I can prove 'Twas but a trick to poison me with love: Little the wound was, greater was the smart, The finger bled, but burnt was all my heart.
Push-pin, a game in which pins are pushed with an endeavor to cross them.
# The Hesperides & Noble Numbers/Hesperides/Love, What It Is

29. LOVE, WHAT IT IS.
Love is a circle that doth restless move In the same sweet eternity of love.
# The Hesperides & Noble Numbers/Hesperides/Julia's Petticoat

175. JULIA'S PETTICOAT.
Thy azure robe I did behold As airy as the leaves of gold, Which, erring here, and wandering there, Pleas'd with transgression ev'rywhere: Sometimes 'twould pant, and sigh, and heave, As if to stir it scarce had leave: But, having got it, thereupon 'Twould make a brave expansion. And pounc'd with stars it showed to me
Like a celestial canopy. Sometimes 'twould blaze, and then abate, Like to a flame grown moderate: Sometimes away 'twould wildly fling, Then to thy thighs so closely cling That some conceit did melt me down As lovers fall into a swoon: And, all confus'd, I there did lie Drown'd in delights, but could not die. That leading cloud I follow'd still, Hoping t' have seen of it my fill; But ah! I could not: should it move To life eternal, I could love.
Pounc'd, sprinkled.
# The Hesperides & Noble Numbers/Hesperides/Kissing Usury

87. KISSING USURY.
Bianca, let Me pay the debt I owe thee for a kiss Thou lend'st to me, And I to thee Will render ten for this. If thou wilt say Ten will not pay For that so rich a one; I'll clear the sum, If it will come Unto a million. By this, I guess, Of happiness Who has a little measure, He must of right To th' utmost mite Make payment for his pleasure.
# The Hesperides & Noble Numbers/Hesperides/Lar's Portion and the Poet's Part

392. TO HIS PECULIAR FRIEND, SIR EDWARD FISH, KNIGHT BARONET.
Since, for thy full deserts, with all the rest Of these chaste spirits that are here possest Of life eternal, time has made thee one For growth in this my rich plantation, Live here; but know 'twas virtue, and not chance, That gave thee this so high inheritance. Keep it for ever, grounded with the good, Who hold fast here an endless livelihood.
# The Hesperides & Noble Numbers/Hesperides/Liberty

395. LIBERTY.
Those ills that mortal men endure So long, are capable of cure, As they of freedom may be sure; But, that denied, a grief, though small, Shakes the whole roof, or ruins all.
# The Desert Flower

* The Desert Flower, in Poems, 1834
* The Desert Flower, in Voice of Flowers, 1846
# The Deserted House

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "The Deserted House."
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
This is a disambiguation page. It lists works that share the same title. If an article link referred you here, please consider editing it to point directly to the intended page.
* The Deserted House, versions of a poem by Felicia Hemans
* The Deserted House, a poem by Alfred Tennyson
# The Deserted House (Felicia Hemans)

* The Deserted House, in The New Monthly Magazine Volume 19, 1827.
* The Deserted House, in Songs of the Affections, with Other Poems (Songs of the Affections), 1830.
# The Deserted Village

The Deserted Village is a poem by Oliver Goldsmith published in 1770. It is a work of social commentary, and condemns rural depopulation and the pursuit of excessive wealth. Warning: template has been deprecated. This transcription is of the first edition.
THE
DESERTED VILLAGE.
THE
DESERTED VILLAGE,
A
POEM.
By Dr. GOLDSMITH.
LONDON:
Printed for W. Griffin, at Garrick's Head, in Catharine-street, Strand.
M DCC LXX.
TO
SIR JOSHUA REYNOLDS.
Dear Sir,
I Can have no expectations in an address of this kind, either to add to your reputation, or to establish my own. You can gain nothing from my admiration, as I am ignorant of that art in which you are said to excel; and I may lose much by the severity of your judgment, as few have a juster taste in poetry than you. Setting interest therefore aside, to which I never paid much attention, I must be indulged at present in following my affections. The only dedication I ever made was to my brother, because I loved him better than most other men. He is since dead. Permit me to inscribe this Poem to you.
How far you may be pleased with the versification and mere mechanical parts of this attempt, I don't pretend to enquire; but 1 know you will object (and indeed several of our best and wisest friends concur in the opinion) that the depopulation it deplores is no where to be seen, and the disorders it laments are only to be found in the poet's own imagination, To this I can scarce make any other answer than that I sincerely believe what I have written; that I have taken all ​possible pains, in my country excursions, for these four or five years past; to be certain of what I alledge, and that all my views and enquiries have led me to believe those miseries real, which I here attempt to display. But this is not the place to enter into an enquiry, whether the country be de- populating, or not; the discussion would take up much room, and I should prove myself, at best, an indifferent politician, to tire the reader with a long preface, when I want his unfatigued atten- tion to a long poem.
In regretting the depopulation of the country, I inveigh against the increase of our luxuries ; and here also I expect the shout of modern politicians against me. For twenty or thirty years past, it has been the fashion to consider luxury as one of the greatest national advantages ; and all the wisdom of antiquity in that particular, as erroneous. Still however; I must remain a professed ancient on that Head, and continue to think those luxu- ries prejudicial to states, by which so many vices are introduced, and so many kingdoms have been undone. Indeed, so much has been poured out of late on the other side of the question, that, merely for the sake of novelty and variety, one would sometimes wish to be in the right.
I am, dear Sir,
Your sincere friend and ardent admirer,
OLIVER GOLDSMITH.
THE
DESERTED VILLAGE.
FINIS
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 Deserter (Letitia Elizabeth Landon)

* From The Literary Gazette, June 1822
* From The Improvisatrice; and Other Poems (1824)
# The Deserter (Letts)

There was a man, — don't mind his name, Whom fear has dogged by night and day. He could not face the German guns And so he turned and ran away. Just that-he turned and ran away, But who can judge him, you or I? God makes a man of flesh and blood Who yearns to live and not to die. And this man when he feared to die. Was scared as any frightened child, His knees were shaking under him, His breath came fast, his eyes were wild. I've seen a hare with eyes as wild, With throbbing heart and sobbing breath. But oh! it shames one's soul to see A man in abject fear of death. But fear had gripped him, so had death; His number had gone up that day, They might not heed his frightened eyes, They shot him when the dawn was grey Blindfolded, when the dawn was grey, He stood there in a place apart, The shots rang out and down he fell, An English bullet in his heart. An English bullet in his heart! But here's the irony of life,- His mother thinks he fought and fell A hero, foremost in the strife. So she goes proudly; to the strife Her best, her hero son she gave. O well for her she does not know He lies in a deserter's grave.
# The Dying Stockman

(Air: "The Old Stable Jacket.")
A strapping young stockman lay dying, His saddle supporting his head; His two mates around him were crying, As he rose on his pillow and said:
Chorus
"Wrap me up with my stockwhip and blanket, And bury me deep down below, Where the dingoes and crows can't molest me, In the shade where the coolibahs grow.
"Oh! had I the flight of the bronzewing, Far o'er the plains would I fly, Straight to the land of my childhood, And there would I lay down and die.
Chorus: Wrap me up, &c.
"Then cut down a couple of saplings, Place one at my head and my toe, Carve on them cross, stockwhip, and saddle, To show there's a stockman below.
Chorus: Wrap me up, &c.
"Hark! there's the wail of a dingo, Watchful and weird-I must go, For it tolls the death-knell of the stockman From the gloom of the scrub down below.
Chorus: Wrap me up, &c.
"There's tea in the battered old billy; Place the pannikins out in a row, And we'll drink to the next merry meeting, In the place where all good fellows go.
Chorus: Wrap me up, &c.
"And oft in the shades of the twilight, When the soft winds are whispering low, And the dark'ning shadows are falling, Sometimes think of the stockman below."
Chorus: Wrap me up, &c.
This work is in the public domain in Australia because it was created in Australia and the term of copyright has expired. According to Australian Copyright Council - Duration of Copyright, the following works are public domain:
* published non-government works whose author died before January 1, 1955,
* anonymous or pseudonymous works and photographs published before January 1, 1955, and
* government works published more than 50 years ago (before January 1, 1974).
This work is also in the public domain in the United States because it was first published outside the United States (and not published in the U.S. within 30 days), and it was first published before 1989 without complying with U.S. copyright formalities (renewal and/or copyright notice) and it was in the public domain in Australia on the URAA date (January 1, 1996). This is the combined effect of Australia having joined the Berne Convention in 1928, and of 17 USC 104A with its critical date of January 1, 1996.
Because the Australian copyright term in 1996 was 50 years, the critical date for copyright in the United States under the URAA is January 1, 1946.
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 Dying need but little, Dear

The Dying need but little, Dear, A Glass of Water's all, A Flower's unobtrusive Face To punctuate the Wall,
A Fan, perhaps, a Friend's Regret And Certainty that one No color in the Rainbow Perceive, when you are gone.
# The Eagle, the Cat, and the Wild Sow

Perry index 488
* "The Eagle, Cat and Sow", translated by Roger L'Estrange, in Fables of Æsop and Other Eminent Mythologists (1692)
* "The Eagle, the Cat, and the Wild Sow", translated by George Fyler Townsend, in Three Hundred Æsop's Fables (1867)
* "The Eagle, The Cat, and the Wild Sow", 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 Dying Words of Stonewall Jackson

This poem was composed by Sidney Lanier in September 1865, shortly after the end of the American Civil War. The poem was written in honor of Confederate General Thomas Jonathan “Stonewall” Jackson, who was (and is) greatly admired in the American South. General Jackson died at the battle of Chancellorsville May 10, 1863.
“Order A. P. Hill to prepare for battle.”  “Tell Major Hawks to advance the Commissary train.”  “Let us cross the river and rest in the shade.”
The stars of Night contain the glittering Day And rain his glory down with sweeter grace Upon the dark World’s grand, enchanted face—  All loth to turn away.
And so the Day, about to yield his breath, Utters the stars unto the listening Night, To stand for burning fare-thee-wells of light  Said on the verge of death.
O hero-life that lit us like the sun! O hero-words that glittered like the stars And stood and shone above the gloomy wars  When the hero-life was done!
The phantoms of a battle came to dwell I’ the fitful vision of his dying eyes— Yet even in battle-dreams, he sends supplies  To those he loved so well.
His army stands in battle-line arrayed: His couriers fly: all’s done: now God decide! —And not till then saw he the Other Side  Or would accept the shade.
Thou Land whose sun is gone, thy stars remain! Still shine the words that miniature his deeds. O thrice-beloved, where’er thy great heart bleeds,  Solace hast thou for pain!
# The Dying Swan

* "The Dying Swan", in Poems, Chiefly Lyrical (1830)
* "The Dying Swan", in Poems, Volume I (1843)
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Boston and Albany Railroad

Edition of 1920. See also the disclaimer.
BOSTON AND ALBANY RAILROAD. See New York Central Railroad.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Botta, Vincenzo

Edition of 1920. See also Vincenzo Botta and Anne Lynch Botta on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
BOTTA, Vincenzo, Italian scholar: b. in Piedmont, 11 Nov. 1818; d. New York, 5 Oct. 1894. He was elected to the Sardinian Parliament in 1849 and in 1853 was sent to the United States on a mission to investigate the American educational system. New York pleased him so well that he settled there and was appointed professor of the Italian language and literature in the University of New York. In 1855 he married Anne Charlotte Lynch; their home became a meeting place for literary people and artists. She founded at the Académie Française a quinquennial prize of $1,000 for the best essay on “The Condition of Woman.” She died 23 March 1891. Botta published ‘Dante,’ ‘Modern Philosophy in Italy,’ a life of Cavour and other studies.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Boston University

Edition of 1920. See also Boston University on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
BOSTON UNIVERSITY. This institution was chartered by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts in 1869. The three men named in the charter as the original corporators were Isaac Rich, Lee Claflin and Jacob Sleeper. The power to hold and administer funds, establish departments of instruction, appoint officers, and, in general, to direct the administration, vests in the corporation, whose legal title is “The Trustees of Boston University.” The body consists of the president of the University, ex officio, and five classes of trustees elected from year to year for the term of five years. The president of the University and the deans of the several departments constitute the University Council. To it belongs, among other duties, that of securing a harmonious adjustment of all interdepartmental questions of administration. The members of the University Council, together with all the regular professors in the different schools and the College of Liberal Arts, constitute the University Senate. All promotions to degrees are in the name of this body and of the corporation. This body consists of all persons who have acquired any degree or diploma of graduation in the University. Every promotion to a degree, or to the status of a graduate, is accordingly, promotion to membership in the Convocation, with defined privileges of representation in the government of the University, and with corresponding duties. Boston University consists of the following departments: a College of Liberal Arts (organized 1873); a College of Business Administration (organized 1913); a School of Theology (organized 1839, made a department of Boston University in 1871); a School of Law (organized 1872); a School of Medicine (organized 1873), and a Graduate School (organized 1874) . The faculty numbers 188. The enrolment for the year ending 31 Aug. 1916 was 2,600. The University is co-educational throughout. Boston University confers the usual academic and professional degrees for resident study, but has never conferred any honorary degrees. Since its organization Boston University has had three presidents: William Fairfield Warren (1873-1903), William Edwards Huntington (1903-1911), Lemuel Herbert Murlin (1911).
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Bostwick, Arthur Elmore

Edition of 1920. See also Arthur Elmore Bostwick on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
BOSTWICK, Arthur Elmore, American librarian and author: b. Litchfield, Conn., 8 March 1860. A student of Yale University, he received his Ph.D. degree in 1883, and taught for a short time, before engaging in literary work on Appleton's ‘Cyclopedia of American Biography,’ Appleton's ‘Annual Cyclopedia,’ Funk & Wagnall's ‘Standard Dictionary’ and, with J. D. Champlin, edited a popular ‘Young Folks' Cyclopedia of Games and Sports’ (1890). He received the appointments of chief librarian New York Free Circulating Library in 1895; of the Brooklyn Public Library in 1899; of the circulation department of the reorganized New York Public Library in 1901; and of the Saint Louis Public Library in 1909 when he also became president of the American Library Institute. He is the author of ‘The American Public Library’ (1910); ‘The Different West, as seen by a Transplanted Easterner’ (1913); ‘Earmarks of Literature’ (1914); ‘The Making of an American Library’ (1915).
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Bostonians, The

Edition of 1920. See also The Bostonians on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
BOSTONIANS, The, a novel of American life, by Henry James, published in 1886. Written in a satirical vein, it presents with unpleasant fidelity a strong-minded Boston woman possessed by a “mission,” “who takes life hard,” is never so happy as when struggling, striving, suffering in a cause which throughout the novel is the emancipation of women.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Boström, Christoffer Jacob

Edition of 1920. See also Christopher Jacob Boström on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
BOSTRÖM, bȯs'trem, Christoffer Jacob, Swedish philosopher: b. Pitea 1797; d. Upsala 1866. His life was practically spent in teaching at the University of Upsala where, after preparatory study, he received the appointment in 1838 of adjunct professor of philosophy and from 1840-63 was professor of practical philosophy. His writings, comparatively few in
number, edited by Edfelt, were published (Upsala 1883). “The most important systematic thinker of his country,” according to Falckenberg, his philosophy that of “rational idealism” as he termed it has exercised great influence in Sweden. Reality is presented only as spiritual: God as an absolute, self-conscious unity, in which all living beings are eternally and unchangeably contained, according to degree. The highest aim of humanity should be the conduct and behavior according to reason in harmony with the Divine; that of the state, like the individual should exist solely in God, and in its most perfect form should consist in the harmonious obedience of all its members to a constitutional monarch; while ultimate perfection should be an all-embracing system of such states governed in obedience to Universal Reason.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Bowdoin College

Edition of 1920. See also Bowdoin College on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
BOWDOIN COLLEGE, located at Brunswick, Me. It is the oldest institution of higher learning in the State, having been incorporated in 1794, while Maine was a part of Massachusetts. It was named for James Bowdoin, governor of Massachusetts, whose son gave largely to the college. It was not opened to students until 1802. It is non-sectarian in government and instruction. In addition to the college proper, the organization includes the Medical School of Maine, founded in 1820. The college confers the degree of A.B. and B.S. for the completion of the regular four years' course. The work is almost entirely elective after the freshman year. The campus consists of 40 acres, one mile from the Androscoggin River, about three miles inland from Casco Bay. The buildings include Massachusetts Hall (the original building), King Chapel, Memorial Hall, Mary Francis Searle Science Building, Walker Art Building, Hubbard Hall (the library), Adams Hall, Observatory, the Gymnasium, the Hyde Athletic Building, the Bowdoin Union and the Dudley Coe Memorial Infirmary. The library, in 1916, contained 113,418 volumes; the students numbered 457 and the faculty 89. A number of Bowdoin graduates have been distinguished in literary and public life; among them are Longfellow and Hawthorne, Thomas B. Reed and Melville Weston Fuller (chief justice).
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Boston Terrier

Edition of 1920. See also Boston Terrier on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
BOSTON TERRIER, a breed of dogs, resembling bull-dogs without their eccentricities, which originated in Boston about 1870, and soon became popular for its admirable qualities as a companion. This terrier has a shapely bull-dog-like head, and the straight legs and active manners of the old bull-terrier. Those truly bred always have a white muzzle, a white blaze on the face and on the chest and feet, with a fine coat, short and bright, and a deep broad chest. Light-class ones weigh from 15 to 23 pounds, and the heavy from 23 to 30 pounds. The breed arose from a cross between Robert C. Hooper's “Judge” (a dog three-quarters English bull and one-quarter white terrier, which was a rich dark brindle with a white flare on his face), and Burnett's “Gyp,” a pure white bitch low on the legs and stockily built, not unlike the old-fashioned bull-terrier. The product was Wells' “Eph.” He was born in Boston about 1870 and was bred to Tobin's “Kate,” an old-fashioned bull-terrier, and the result, Barnard's “Tom,” may
be said to be the first of the real new breed, for he developed the typical screw tail of the present Boston terrier. This dog has a most affectionate disposition, is well knit in build and is stylish.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Fenton, Hon’ble Mr. Michael William

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​Fenton, Hon’ble Mr. Michael William, C.S.I. K.C.S.I. (1914), B.A., I.C.S.; Financial Commissioner, Punjab, since 1901: educ: Royal School, Armagh and Trinity College, Dublin; joined Service, 1883 as Assistant Commissioner; Under Secretary to Government, 1887; Senior Sec. to Financial Commissioner. 1892; Rev. Sec, 1896; Deputy Commissioner, 1899; ​Chief Secretary to Government, 1910; Financial Commissioner, 1912. Publication: Punjab Municipal Manual. Address: Lahore, Punjab.