OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Royal Naval Biography/Wodehouse, Philip

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HON. PHILIP WODEHOUSE, Rear-Admiral of the Blue.
The family of Wodehouse is of great antiquity, one of them hearing received knighthood in the time of Henry I.; from whom descended John Wodehouse, who attended Henry V. in 1415, to the battle of Agincourt, and for his valour, ​was rewarded by the king with a pension; and among other honors, as a perpetual mark of distinction, had assigned him the crest now borne by the family, as well as the arms and supporters. His descendants have intermarried with some of the first families in the kingdom.
The subject of this sketch is the second son of Lord Wodehouse, by Sophia, only child of Charles Berkeley, of Bruton Abbey, co. Somerset, Esq. brother of the last Lord Berkeley, of Stratton, and wa; born in the year 1773. He entered the naval service at an early age; obtained the rank of Lieutenant in 1794; served as such on the Mediterranean station under Sir John Jervis; was promoted to the command of the Albicore sloop early in 1796; and subsequently commanded the Peterell, a vessel of the same class, and the Aurora of 28 guns. His post commission bears date Dec. 23, 1796.
In 1797, we find Captain Wodehouse in la Mignonne frigate, one of the prizes taken at Toulon, and afterwards burnt at Porto Ferrajo, being found unserviceable. His next appointment was to the Volage, of 24 guns, which ship he quitted at the Leeward Islands, in 1799. He afterwards commanded in succession the Brilliant, Iris, and Resistance frigates.
In the spring of 1804, our officer was appointed to superintend the Harwich district of Sea Fencibles, on which service he continued until the month of August in the following year, when he obtained the command of the Intrepid, a 64-gun ship; and from that vessel removed, towards the close of the year 1807, into the Cumberland, a new 74.
In Oct. 1809, the Cumberland formed part of Lord Collingwood’s fleet in the Mediterranean, and assisted at the destruction of two French line-of-battle ships near Frontignan; and the capture of a fleet of transports in Rosas Bay. She was subsequently stationed at Sicily for the protection of that island.
About the autumn of 1811, Captain Wodehouse was appointed Resident Commissioner at Halifax, where he remained until advanced to the rank of Rear-Admiral, Aug. 12, 1819. He married, in 1814, the second daughter of Governor Cameron, of New Providence.
* ↑ See p. 282.
* ↑ See p. 483.
# Royal Naval Biography/Wodehouse, Edward

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HON. EDWARD WODEHOUSE, Esq. [Commander.]
A son of Lord Wodehouse, by Charlotte Laura, only daughter and heiress of John Norris, Esq., of Wilton Park, co. Norfolk; and nephew to Vice-Admiral the Hon. Philip Wodehouse. He entered the royal navy in 1815; obtained his first commission on the 24th Feb. 1823; and was promoted to the command of the Ferret sloop, July 23d, 1830.
# Sinner, Art Thou Still Secure?

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
Prepare to meet God by John Newton
    Sinner, art thou still secure?
    Wilt thou still refuse to pray?
    Can thy heart or hands endure
    In the Lord’s avenging day?
    See, His mighty arm is bared!
    Awful terrors clothe His brow!
    For His judgment stand prepared,
    Thou must either break or bow.
    At His presence nature shakes,
    Earth affrighted hastes to flee;
    Solid mountains melt like wax,
    What will then become of thee?
    Who His advent may abide?
    You that glory in your shame,
    Will you find a place to hide
    When the world is wrapped in flame?
    Then the rich, the great, the wise,
    Trembling, guilty, self condemned;
    Must behold the wrathful eyes
    Of the Judge they once blasphemed:
    Where are now their haughty looks?
    O, their horror and despair!
    When they see the opened books
    And their dreadful sentence hear!
    Lord, prepare us by Thy grace,
    Soon we must resign our breath,
    And our souls be called to pass,
    Through the iron gate of death.
    Let us now our day improve,
    Listen to the Gospel voice;
    Seek the things that are above;
    Scorn the world’s pretended joys.
# Sinne

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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.
* Sinne, a poem by George Herbert (Lord, with what care hast thou begirt us round!⁠)
* Sinne, a poem by George Herbert (O that I could a sinne once see!)
# Sally Gray/The Bonny Muir-Hen

THE BONNY MUIR-HEN.
My bonny muir-hen came o’er the muir, And down among the heather; I bent my bow to shoot at her, But never could come near her.
It’s ay the-nearer that she came, She did sing the louder; Says she, I love the young man well, But I think you’re scant of powder.
Its hold your tongue my bonny muir-hen And don’t laugh me to scorn; You do not know where we may meet, And powder in my horn.
The next time that we did meet, Was down among the heather; O how do you this cay my dear, In my horn I have got powder.
I took her by the middle jimp, Set her down among the heather; I kiss'd and clapp'd her all the day, We were jocose together.
We then rose up and walked home. Like loving lambs together; Said I, my dear, we now mull part, I’m now run out of powder.
# Sallie May and The Sentinel’s Dream of Home/The Sentinel’s Dream of Home

The Sentinel’s Dream of Home.
By Col. A. M. Hobby, C. S. A.
’Tis dead of night, nor voice nor sound Breaks on the stillness of the air, The waning moon goes coldly down On frozen fields and forests bare. The solemn stars are glittering high, While here my lonely watch I keep, To guard the brave with anxious eye, Who sweetly dream and soundly sleep.
Perchance of home these sleepers dream, Of sainted ones no longer here, Whose mystic forms low bend unseen, And breathe soft whispers in their ear. Sleep on, sleep on, my comrades brave, Quaff deep to-night of pleasure’s cup, Ere morning’s crimson banners wave, And “reveille“ shall rouse them up.
The sportive winds and waves to-night Seem tired of their boist’rous play, And armed ships, with signal lights And bristling guns, before me lay. But not of ships nor battle fields, With clash of arms and roll of drums— To softer scenes my spirit yields— To-night a sweeter vision comes
It is thine own beloved one Whose kiss I feel, whose smile I see; Oh! God protect that wife at home, Begirt with growing infancy. To-night, to-night, I’me with you there, Around my knees fond children gather, And climb, the envied kiss to share, Amidst the sounds of “Husband,” “Father.”
Such thoughts my eyes with moisture fill, My bosom heaves, my pulses start; Close down I’ll press my gun, to still The wild emotions of my heart. Hush pleading one, I cannot stay, The spoiler comes with fiendish wrath, Black ruins mark his bloody way, And blazing homes have lit his path.
“Go, husband, go! God nerve thy blows, Their footsteps foul blot from our shore, Strike ’till our land is free from foes Whose hands are stained with Southern gore, Strike, husband, strike! I’d rather weep The widow of a patriot brave, Than lay my heart (I’d scorn to sleep), Beside a subjugated slave.
Thy woman’s soul is true and grand, The battle-field my home shall be, Until our country’ll proudly stand, Acknowledged as a nation free; ’Till then, yes! welcome fields of strife— The victor’s shout, the vanquish’d’s cry, Where ebbs the crimson stream of life— Where quick and dead together lie;
’Mid bursting shell and squadron’s dash, Where broken ranks disorder’d fly— Where angry cannon’s flash on flash Paints hell upon the lurid sky; Where many a brave shall sink to rest, And fondly cherished hopes will set, And blood that warms the manly breast, Will dim the glist’ning bayonet.
When these are past, and victory’s sun In undim’d splendor lights the skies, And peace by dauntless valor won, And proudly free our banner flies: Then to my western prairie home With eager haste each nerve shall strain, Nor from its hallow’d precincts roam, Unless my country calls again.
There unalloyed shall be our bliss; We’ll watch the sun give morning birth, And sinking, leave his parting kiss Upon the dewy lip of earth.
****** The moon has waxed and waned away; The Morning Star rides pale and high, Fond dreams of home no longer stay, But fade like stars on morning’s sky. Galveston, Texas, February 1, 1864.
# Sallust On the Gods and the World

Incomplete.

## Contents

* Preface
* Sallust on the Gods and the World
* The Pythagoric Sentences of Demophilus
* The Hymns of Proclus
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
# Sally Gray/Jockey the Shepherd

JOCKEY THE SHEPHERD:
As Jockey went forth in a fine dewy morning, He carelesly laid himself under a thorn; He had not been long there till a damsel came by And in this youth she cast a languishing eye.
Did you see, said the fair one, a sheep or a ram, With two little lambs that stray’d from their dam? If you did, gentle Shepherd, come tell me, I pray, For my ewes and ewe-lambs do carelesly stray.
​O yes, my fair creature, I saw them pass by; And in yonder green wood there do they lie, On searching you'll find them below a green bush She turn'd about and thank'd him with a blush.
She rang'd the green woods over, no lammies could find; She instantly curs'd the young swain in her mind To think she had been betray’d being a young silly maid. But she knew not the schemes young Jockey had laid.
Then out of the bush young Jockey he sprang For out of the bush young Jockey he came. He gently stept beside her and stole from her a kiss; But she sliely drew back saying, why do you this?
So the charms of love they began for to flow, And he has ta'en her down to yon cottage below, And he kiss'd her again her joys to renew, Whilst their lammies step along in the sweet morning dew.
So now to conclude & make an end of my song, She’s left her ewe lambs, and she's followed her swain. Says, Your sheep and my sheep shall feed all in one glen, And we'll range the green woods over and over again.
# Sally Gray/Sally Gray

SALLY GRAY.
O David, I’ll tell you a secret, If you'll keep it close in your breast, I would not for all Elsdon parish, It came to the cars of the rest. I’ll lay you a bet or a wager. A groat to your two pence I'll lay, You cannot guess who I'm in love with, If you keep off sweet Sally Gray.
There's many come into the nation. But few with my Sally can match; There’s many come to her a-wooin’. And O but it makes me right vext! For Sally sits spinning and singing Of her Jemmy all the whole day. And I myself keep by the hay-stack, And fain would see sweet Sally Gray.
She’s sixteen years last Collop-Monday, And I am the very same age; And O for a kiss of my Sally; I would give half-a-year's wage! When I look to the bonny black mountains. And over the hills away. There's not such a place in-the nation. For there lives my sweet Sally Gray.
If you'd been at the kirk the last Sunday, You would not have minded the text, ​She sat beside Tom in the morning. And O but I was e’en right vext! And at they pass’d thro’ the green meadows, I said It’s a very wet day; might have said more but how could I, For thinking on sweet Sally Gray.
I went down to Tom in the lonning, To hear all the cracks and the jokes, And there was a man telling fortunes, And I must be like other folk: With chalk, and a pair of old bellows, Two letters he rote in my way, S stands for Sally all the world over And nothing but G stands for Gray.
You talk of your Carlisle lasses, With ribbands and targets of lace, scuh a' sae pale looking creatures, There’s ne’er a bit red in their face: But Sally's skin’s like alabster, Her cheeks like the roses in May ! O man! I could stand here for ever, And talk about sweet Sally Gray.
Was I some rich Duke or great Lord, Or some Parliament man of renown, I would hire a coach and six horses, To carry my Sally to town. I would lure a coach and six horses, And make them keep out of the way; I would jump on behind like a footman, All for my sweet Sally Gray.
# Sally Gray

Date is estimated
Sally Gray,
A New Love-Song.
TO WHICH IS ADDED,
The Happy Stranger,
Jockey the Shepherd,
The Bonny Muir-Hen,
AND
The Wounded Hussar.
FALKIRK—T. JOHNSTON, PRINTER.
* Sally Gray
* The Happy Stranger
* Jockey the Shepherd
* The Bonny Muir-Hen
* The Wounded Hussar
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
# Russian Volunteer Fleet v. United States

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
282 U.S. 481
Russian Volunteer Fleet v. United States
Argued: Feb. 24, 1931. ---
Messrs. William L. Rawls, of Baltimore, Md., Charles Recht, of New York City, and Horace S. Whitman, of Washington, D. C., for petitioner.
Mr. Claude R. Branch, of Providence, R. I., for the United States.
[Argument of Counsel from page 485 intentionally omitted]
Mr. Chief Justice HUGHES delivered the opinion of the Court.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Russian Silhouettes: More Stories of Russian Life

1915

### Stories of Childhood

* The Boys
* Grisha
* A Trifle from Real Life
* The Cook's Wedding
* Shrove Tuesday
* In Passion Week
* An Incident
* A Matter of Classics
* The Tutor
* Out of Sorts

### Stories of Youth

* A Joke
* After the Theatre
* Volodia
* A Naughty Boy
* Bliss
* Two Beautiful Girls

### Light and Shadows

* The Chorus Girl
* The Father of a Family
* The Orator
* Ionitch
* At Christmas Time
* In the Coach House
* Lady N—'s Story
* A Journey By Cart
* The Privy Councillor
* Rothschild's Fiddle
* A Horsey Name
* The Petcheneg
* The Bishop
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
# Science of Dress

THE
SCIENCE OF DRESS
IN
THEORY AND PRACTICE.
BY ADA S. BALLIN, LECTURER TO THE NATIONAL HEALTH SOCIETY, ETC.
WITH NUMEROUS ILLUSTRATIONS.
London: SAMPSON LOW, MARSTON, SEARLE, & RIVINGTON, CROWN BUILDINGS, 188, FLEET STREET. 1885. [All rights reserved.]

### CONTENTS.

CHAPTER I. INTRODUCTORY.
The importance of dress in relation to health—The ideal of beauty—Admired deformities—Fashion's follies—The development of the science of health —Health and beauty—The beauty of decay— Popular neglect of health—The care of self a duty —Custom—The instincts of the lower animals a better protection to their young than the reason of woman—Ignorant mothers—Parents' responsibility—The care of infancy I
CHAPTER II. THE BODY IN HEALTH.
CHAPTER III. HEAT.
CHAPTER IV. COLD, AND THE HARM IT DOES.
CHAPTER V. HOW TO DRESS INFANTS.
CHAPTER VI. OUT-DOOR DRESS AND EXERCISE FOR YOUNG CHILDREN.
CHAPTER VII. CLOTHING FOR OLDER CHILDREN.
CHAPTER VIII. COLOUR OF MATERIALS FOR CLOTHING.
CHAPTER IX. GIRLS' CLOTHES.
CHAPTER X. THE USE AND ABUSE OF CORSETS.
CHAPTER XI. A NEW SYSTEM OF DRESS FOR WOMEN.
How to fasten the clothes when stays are not worn—Over-loose clothing—Proper distribution of the weight of clothing—Seasonable clothing—The bodice—The weight of skirts—Dual garments—The Lancet on divided skirts—Drawers and their adoption—Divided dresses at the Healtheries—The Rational Dress Society's patterns—Trimmings of dresses—Princess robes—How to fasten the dress skirt—Jerseys-How dresses should be fitted—A word about dressmakers 171
CHAPTER XII. DRESS FOR OUT OF DOORS.
CHAPTER XIII. SUITABLE DRESS FOR EXERCISE AND SPORTS.
Our girls' need of exercise—Gymnastics: their use and abuse—Exercise and excess—Body and mind—Games—Lawn-tennis—Cricket for girls—Riding-trousers, belts and hats—Tricycling—Its advantages—When to practise it—Lady tricyclists—Salutary influence of tricycling on women's dress—Tricycling costumes—General hints on dress for tricycling, and on boots and shoes for that purpose. 204
CHAPTER XIV. THE FEET AND HOW TO CLOTHE THEM.
The evils produced by badly-shaped boots and shoes—A common cause of anaemia—Some remarks on the history of foot-clothing—Chinese foot mutilations—European foot mutilations—Anatomy and physiology of the feet—The pathology of ill-made boots—Proper construction of boots—Boots and bootmakers—Healthy boots—Children's boots—Infants' boots—How stockings should be shaped— Indoor and dancing shoes—The harm, done by pointed-toed patent leather shoes—Properly-shaped shoes—Winter boots—Corns and their cure—The ventilation of boots—Wet feet—Slippers 228
CHAPTER XV. CONCLUSION.
Advice to women—Some of the causes of fashions—Imitation—Conservation—Trade influence—The crinoline—Revivals of past fashions—Trade morality—The canons of beauty—The value of health—The care of health a duty 257
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
# Something New

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* Something New by Clark Ashton Smith
* Something New by P. G. Wodehouse
# Something Further Concerning Silent Meetings

* information about this edition.
* related portals: Quakers.
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Undated letter. Published in: Fox, George. The Works of George Fox, Vol. IV. Philadelphia: Marcus T.C. Gould; New York: Isaac T. Hopper, 1831, p. 174.
Concerning silent meetings; the intent of all speaking is to bring into the life, and to walk in, and to possess the same, and to live in and enjoy it, and to feel God's presence, and that is in the silence, (not the wandering whirling tempestuous part of man or woman) for there is the flock lying down at noon-day, and the feeding of the bread of life, and drinking of the springs of life, when they do not speak words; for words declared are to bring people to it, and confessing God's goodness and love, as they are moved by the eternal God and his spirit, and so all the ravenous spirits that are from the witness of God in themselves, cannot be still, cannot be silent, it is a burthen to them; so cannot keep at home in their own houses, but are the hunters before the Lord like Nimrod, the first builder of Bable; but God confounded them, for they went out of the stillness and quietness, as did the Jews that went from the law of God, then they gadded abroad, and changed their ways, and so did not see their salvation; as do the apostate christians, who inwardly rove from the spirit of God; so are gone from the silence, and stillness, and from waiting upon God to have their strength renewed, and so are dropped into sects, among one another, and so have the words of Christ and the apostles, but inwardly are ravened from the still life, in which the fellowship is attained to in the spirit of God, in the power of God, which is the gospel; in which is the fellowship, when there are no words spoken.
G.F.
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
# Something Like Nonsense Verses

1. — The Highland Jew
I saw a red-haired Jew from Aberdeen, In a gaberdine, At the Tabard Inn, He wore a sword which was its scabbard in, On a Wednesday!
2. — The Pious Q.C.
I saw MR. BIG BEN DENISON, Ask a benison On some venison, Which he bought of ALFRED TENNYSON, On a Wednesday.
3. — The Greek Maiden
I beg to state I love a yaller miss, Born at Salamis, And this gal, or miss, Bound to meet me down at Balham is, Every Wednesday!
4. — The Worthy Independent Minister
A worthy Independent minister, Born at Finisterre, Turning sinister, Smothered his wife with fumes of kinaster On a Wednesday!
5. — The Unhappy Marriage
Once I married a cook from charity, But disparity, And hair carrotty, Made me treat her with barbarity Every Wednesday!
6. — The Sensation Opera Troupe
I know a man who's going to offer GYE Anthropophagi (Or androphagi), Who will sing with French hippophagi Every Wednesday!
7. — The Unfortunate Revellers
Tipsy gents, the type of snobbery, Drunk and slobbery, Make a bobbery, And the victims are of robbery Every Wednesday.
8. — The Jealous Dancer
As I waltzed with JANE deliciously, JONES officiously, Injudiciously, Bumped against us both most viciously, On a Wednesday.
9. — The Polite Student
A civil student at my college (he Learns horology And conchology) Offers me a full apology Every Wednesday.
10. — The Undignified Nobleman
I know a nobleman whose publicity And complicity In mendicity Is a fact of authenticity Every Wednesday.
11. — The Absurd Chancellor
Once a chancellor of acidity And timidity, With rapidity Used to sing out "Rum ti iddy ti!" Every Wednesday.
# Something Childish, but very Natural

First published in the Annual Anthology (1800)
* "Something childish, but very natural" in Sibylline Leaves (1817)
* "If I Had But Two Little Wings" in Poems That Every Child Should Know (1904)
# Something New (Wodehouse)

* CHAPTER I
* CHAPTER II
* CHAPTER III
* CHAPTER IV
* CHAPTER V
* CHAPTER VI
* CHAPTER VII
* CHAPTER VIII
* CHAPTER IX
* CHAPTER X
* CHAPTER XI
* CHAPTER XII
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 1975, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 48 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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# Book Introduction - Ruth

Read first chapter of Ruth This lovely story should be read in connection with the first half of Judges, as it presents a picture of life in Israel at that time. Typically, the book may be taken as a foreview of the church (Ruth), as the Gentile bride of Christ, the Bethlehemite who is able to redeem. Ruth also gives a normal Christian experience:
* Ruth deciding, 1
* Ruth serving, 2.
* Ruth resting, 3.
* Ruth rewarded, 4.
The events recorded in Ruth cover a period of 10 years (Ussher)

# CHAPTER 1
## Verse 1

famine (See Scofield "Genesis 12:10"). Bethlehemjudah House of Bread and Praise.

# CHAPTER 2
## Verse 12

trust (See Scofield "Psalms 2:12").

## Verse 20

kinsmen Heb. "goel," Redemp. (Kinsman type). (See Scofield "Isaiah 59:20").

# CHAPTER 4
## Verse 4

redeem Heb. "goel," Redemp. (Kinsman type). (See Scofield "Isaiah 59:20").