OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rudyard Kipling's Verse, Inclusive Edition, 1885-1918/What Happened

WHAT HAPPENED
HURREE CHUNDER MOOKERJEE, pride of Bow Bazaar, Owner of a native press, "Barrishter-at-Lar," Waited on the Government with a claim to wear Sabres by the bucketful, rifles by the pair.
Then the Indian Government winked a wicked wink, Said to Chunder Mookerjee: "Stick to pen and ink. They are safer implements, but, if you insist, We will let you carry arms wheresoe'er you list."
Hurree Chunder Mookerjee sought the gunsmith and Bought the tubes of Lancaster, Ballard, Dean, and Bland, Bought a shiny bowie-knife, bought a town-made sword, Jingled like a carriage-horse when he went abroad.
But the Indian Government, always keen to please, Also gave permission to horrid men like these— Yar Mahommed Yusufzai, down to kill or steal, Chimbu Singh from Bikaneer, Tantia the Bhil;
Killar Khan the Marri chief, Jowar Singh the Sikh, Nubbee Baksh Punjabi Jat, Abdul Huq Rafiq— He was a Wahabi; last, little Boh Hla-oo Took advantage of the Act—took a Snider too.
​ They were unenlightened men, Ballard knew them not. They procured their swords and guns chiefly on the spot; And the lore of centuries, plus a hundred fights, Made them slow to disregard one another's rights.
With a unanimity dear to patriot hearts All those hairy gentlemen out of foreign parts Said: "The good old days are back—let us go to war!" Swaggered down the Grand Trunk Road into Bow Bazaar,
Nubbee Baksh Punjabi Jat found a hide-bound flail; Chimbu Singh from Bikaneer oiled his Tonk jezail; Yar Mahommed Yusufzai spat and grinned with glee As he ground the butcher-knife of the Khyberee.
Jowar Singh the Sikh procured sabre, quoit, and mace, Abdul Huq, Wahabi, jerked his dagger from its place, While amid the jungle-grass danced and grinned and jabbered Little Boh Hla-oo and cleared his dah-blade from the scabbard.
What became of Mookerjee? Soothly, who can say? Yar Mahommed only grins in a nasty way, Jowar Singh is reticent, Chimbu Singh is mute, But the belts of all of them simply bulge with loot.
What became of Ballard's guns? Afghans black and grubby Sell them for their silver weight to the men of Pubbi; And the shiny bowie-knife and the town-made sword are Hanging in a Marri camp just across the Border.
What became of Mookerjee? Ask Mahommed Yar Prodding Siva's sacred bull down the Bow Bazaar. Speak to placid Nubbee Baksh—question land and sea— Ask the Indian Congressmen—only don't ask me!
# Rudyard Kipling: The Complete Verse/The Comforters

First published in A Diversity of Creatures (1917), where it accompanies the story "The Dog Hervey".
Until thy feet have trod the Road  Advise not wayside folk,  Nor till thy back has borne the Load  Break in upon the broke.
 Chase not with undesired largesse  Of sympathy the heart  Which, knowing her own bitterness,  Presumes to dwell apart.
 Employ not that glad hand to raise  The God-forgotten head  To Heaven and all the neighbours' gaze --  Cover thy mouth instead.
 The quivering chin, the bitten lip,  The cold and sweating brow,  Later may yearn for fellowship --  Not now, you ass, not now!
 Time, not thy ne'er so timely speech,  Life, not thy views thereon,  Shall furnish or deny to each  His consolation.
 Or, if impelled to interfere,  Exhort, uplift, advise,  Lend not a base, betraying ear  To all the victim's cries.
 Only the Lord can understand,  When those first pangs begin,  How much is reflex action and  How much is really sin.
 E'en from good words thyself refrain,  And tremblingly admit  There is no anodyne for pain  Except the shock of it.
 So, when thine own dark hour shall fall,  Unchallenged canst thou say:  "I never worried you at all,  For God's sake go away!"
# Sanskrit Grammar (Whitney)/Errata

ERRATA.
A few entirely obvious misprints are passed without notice.
| p. 5, | 10 c, | last l. | — | for क | read | की |
| 42, | 125 b, | l. 3 | — | for (for prayuga) | " | (for prayuga?). |
| 67, | 199 c, | l. 3 | — | for IB. | " | JB. |
| 92, | 276 a, | l. 2 | — | for ledgues | " | leagues. |
| 94, | 281 b, | l. 4 | — | read ‘kṣahṛdayaṁ dātā rājā ’çvahṛ-. | read ‘kṣahṛdayaṁ dātā rājā ’çvahṛ-. | read ‘kṣahṛdayaṁ dātā rājā ’çvahṛ-. |
| 99, | 296 b, | l. 10 | — | for deceivlng | read | deceiving. |
| | 297 b, | l. 5 | — | " mpart | " | impart. |
| 100, | | l. 2 | | " preceive | " | perceive. |
| 112, | 324, | l. 4 | — | " prajā́kāmá | " | prajākāmá. |
| 128, | margin | margin | — | " 356–] | " | 354–]. |
| 131, | 361 e, | l. 6 | — | " 314 | " | 314 b. |
| | f, | l. 4 | — | " bor hugú (f. -gū́, JB.) | " | bahugú (f. gū́, TB.). |
| 144, | 383 k. 1, | l. 3 | — | " n | " | in |
| 147, | 391 f, | l. 1 | — | " milki | " | milking. |
| 148, | 391 g, | l. 2 | — | " çā́mam | " | -çā́mam. |
| 169, | 458, | l. 5 | — | " i | " | is. |
| 195, | 509, | l. 8 | (accus. sing. masc.) for yām | (accus. sing. masc.) for yām | " | yám. |
| 209, | 555 a, | last l. | — | for urther | " | further. |
| 213, | 568, | l. 7 | — | " īḍhvam | " | īḍhvám. |
| 261, | 718, | l. 7 | (3d pl. mid.) for क्रीणाते | (3d pl. mid.) for क्रीणाते | " | क्रीणते |
| 263, | 731, | l. 3 | — | for √mi | " | √mī. |
| 264, | 733 a, | l. 4 | — | for -systems | " | -stems. |
| 281, | 785 a, | l. 2 | — | " dyu | " | dyut. |
| 355, | 990 a, | l. 9 | — | " E. | " | S. |
| 357, | 992 c, | l. 2 | — | " gúhya | " | guhya. |
| 379, | 1042 b, | l. 11 | — | read No forms made without strengthening have a causative value in the older language. | read No forms made without strengthening have a causative value in the older language. | read No forms made without strengthening have a causative value in the older language. |
| 383, | 1045, | l. 6 | — | for चक्र | read | चक्रे. |
| 396, | 1077, | l. 10 | — | " abhi | " | abhí. |
| 397, | 1079, | l. 6 | — | read the sound hin̄g, low, murmur. | read the sound hin̄g, low, murmur. | read the sound hin̄g, low, murmur. |
| 399, | 1084 a, | l. 4 | — | for ā́rūhat | read | ā́ruhat. |
| 431, | 1155 e, | l. 3 | — | " -amri | " | -mamri. |
| 467, | 1222 c, | l. 7 | — | " 516 d | " | 516 b. |
| 472, | 1230 g, | l. 3 | — | " ike | " | like. |
| 477, | 1238 b, | l. 2 | — | " cases-forms | " | case-forms. |
| 500, | 1288 g, | l. 1 | — | " sa | " | sa. |
| 511, | 1308 a, | l. 1 | — | " ukhānṛtam | " | uktānṛtam. |
# Royal Naval Biography/Dobson, Man

Layout 2
MAN DOBSON, Esq [Superannuated Rear-Admiral.]
This officer was made a Post-Captain June 28, 1796; and from that period till the latter end of 1800, commanded the Queen of 98 guns, bearing the flag of Sir Hyde Parker, on the Jamaica station. At the close of the late war he was employed to regulate the Impress service at Bristol. His superannuation took place Aug. 24, 1819.
Residence.– Oxendon, near Market Harborough, Leicestershire.
# Royal Naval Biography/Dolling, William Brooking

Layout 2
WILLIAM BROOKING DOLLING, Esq. [Post-Captain of 1811.]
Nephew to Superannuated Rear-Admiral Samuel Brooking.
This officer was made a Lieutenant in Aug. 1797, and he received the Turkish gold medal for his services during the Egyptian campaign: his promotion to the rank of Commander took place, Aug. 6, 1805. We subsequently find him in the Trompeuse corvette, on the Downs station.
On the 15th May, 1809, being then in company with the Badger brig. Captain Dolling discovered eleven French armed schuyts, standing to the eastward from Boulogne; and on his approach, they endeavoured to put into Ambleteuse; but three of them having overshot that harbour, were obliged to go round Cape Grisnez, where they were attacked in the ensuing night by the boats of the British vessels, under the direction of Lieutenant Strong, of the Trompeuse: two of them, mounting 2 long 6-pounders and 2 howitzers, with 13 men each, were boarded and brought out under a heavy fire from the enemy’s batteries and musketry on the beach; and the third was driven amongst the rocks, where she appeared to be rendered useless. One person belonging to the Trompeuse was slightly wounded; the enemy had two men wounded, and six threw themselves into the sea.
Captain Dolling’s post commission bears date, Aug. 1, 1811.
Agents.– Messrs. Atkins & Son.
# Royal Naval Biography/Domett, George

Layout 2
GEORGE DOMETT, Esq. [Commander.]
Nephew to the late Admiral Sir William Domett, G.C.B. This officer was made a lieutenant and appointed to the Scipion 74, Captain (now Sir Henry) Heathcote, in April, 1812; appointed to the Nymphe frigate. Captain Farmery P. Epworth, June 11th following; and promoted to the command of the Peacock sloop, June 7th, 1814. We subsequently find him in the Briseis sloop, on the Jamaica station.
# Royal Naval Biography/Dixon, George Farhill

Layout 2
GEORGE FARHILL DIXON, Esq. [Commander.]
Was made a lieutenant in Mar, 1823; and advanced to his present rank, while serving as first of the Dryad frigate. Captain the Hon. George A. Crofton, June 12th, 1829. A few days afterwards, on paying off that ship, her gun-room officers gave him a farewell dinner, at Devonport, in token of their esteem, and in congratulation on his promotion. Next day, the midshipmen gave their late officers a public breakfast, and presented Commander Dixon with a handsome piece of plate. He has since served for three years in the Caledonia 120, latterly commanded by Captain James Hillyar, C.B., which ship was paid off in May 1833.
# Royal Naval Biography/Dobson, George

Layout 2
GEORGE DOBSON, Esq. [Commander.]
Was made a lieutenant in Jan. 1824, and commander on the 9th May 1832.
# Saturday Evening Gazette/June 7, 1856/Once

Once.
Written for the Evening Gazette.
By Ivar.
Once a sweet vision of a stranger maid Came to me in a throng—her face most fair, Glowed with transparent smiles, for still a shade Of mournful tenderness showed deepest there, E’en as a lake, in the still summer air, Gleams with the sunshine, yet reveals how deep The gentle waters lie, so her heart’s care Lay neath her smile in a half conscious sleep— Such care as dreams of love, but often wakes to weep.
I gazed on her as one who reads new truth, With pain and pleasure blent in his surprise, From the mind’s hunger that is felt in youth, Less pleased to learn than vexed at that which lies Beyond the reach—so when my eager eyes Drank in her beauty, less was my delight Than the strange sadness that did then arise That the world’s custom gave to me no right To break the spell that made her history my night.
I read the modest welcome in her eye; The spirit glance of recognition knew. Ah, fatal code! I did not dare defy, But held my speech the while my step she drew— Your prohibition kept asunder two With souls accordant. Passed she out, and then, I knew that I had looked my last adieu, For never more in all the haunts of men Would she and I, foiled friends, cross mutual paths again.
I keep her looks—her name I never learned, And yet she smiled on me, and came so near That once her garments touched me as she turned; I could have breathed a whisper in her ear, I could have touched her hand but for my fear! How oft that night in memory I repeat, And wonder whether she’s in Heaven or here; Muse as I may the thought of her is sweet— I do not mourn, yet hope we may hereafter meet.
# Saturday Evening Gazette/June 7, 1856/Nahant

​Nahant.—After the present storm has abated, pleasant weather may with certainty be predicted, and overcoats and furs packed away for three months at least. We have a guarantee for this, in the fact that Mr. Stevens having consulted the almanac has determined to open the Nahant House on Thursday next, when the summer season will be fairly inaugurated. The Nelly Baker on that day will resume her trips, and the peninsula will again denote the advent of that throng, who annually seek its health-giving breezes, and the comfort and pleasure to be found under the roof of the splendid establishment which is there located. Since the close of last season, the house has been materially enlarged, and every convenience which a city hotel possesses will here be found. There is not, in fact, a home comfort which one is deprived of, and a glance at the list of those who have secured rooms, assures us, that there will be no lack of the best and most agreeable society. We hear of several attractions which cannot fail to invite both the permanent and transient visitors to this splendid sea side resort, and we know that nothing will be wanting on the part of the popular lessees to sustain the enviable reputation they enjoy.
# Saturday Evening Gazette/June 7, 1856/Obituary

Obituary.
In Calcutta, March 27, of cholera, Mrs. Rebecca P., wife of Capt. Henry Reed, of ship Queen of the Pacific, aged 28 yrs. 6 mos., daughter of Jonathan D. Bosson of Chelsea; April 2d, Henry G., their only child, aged 13 months. Mrs. R. was a resident of Chelsea, and had once before accompanied her husband on a voyage to Calcutta. Of uncommon personal loveliness, she possessed a gentle and affectionate heart, the most engaging manners, and those winning traits of character which are sure to surround their possessor with strongly attached friends. In the fullness of health and the bloom of youthful beauty, a mother’s anxious solicitude and weary watchings over the illness of her child prostrated her, so that she fell an easy victim to the Asiatic scourge, and died in twenty hours after she was attacked. All the Americans in port were present at her funeral, the service being performed by Rev. Mr. Leslie, of the Baptist Church. Six days afterwards the mother’s grave was opened to receive the remains of her beloved boy. Mrs. R. was the first of a household band, consisting of father, mother and thirteen children, to be summoned to the spirit world, and upon this large circle in all its extended relations, as well as upon her doubly bereaved husband, the blow falls heavily.
What was thy life? a bright and beauteous flame, Wherein, a season, light and joy we found; But a swift sound of rushing tempest came, It passed—and sparkless ashes strewed the ground.
# Saturday Evening Gazette/June 7, 1856/Religious

​Religious.—There will be a meeting at Bedford Street Church Sunday evening, June 8, at 7½ o’clock, in aid of the society worshipping at Washington under the charge of Rev. Mr. Conway. The church building which has been erected has proved deficient and unsafe, and will require a large expenditure to restore it. The society is by no means wealthy, and has taxed itself largely, but cannot effect this object without material aid. The Unitarian Association have recommended this meeting in order to present the claims of the Washington Society and raise funds. Mr. Conway and others will address the meeting. The object is certainly praiseworthy and a large attendance is expected.
# Saturday Evening Gazette/June 7, 1856/Removal of a Row of Houses

​Removal of a Row of Houses.—Workmen are now at work removing the row of small wooden houses which for many years have been located at Shawmut Avenue, near Dover street. They are to be placed at the corner of Castle and Tremont streets. Their former site will be improved by the erection of a block of brick houses, which will greatly add to the appearance of that neighborhood.
# Royal Naval Biography/Pryce, Henry

Layout 2
HENRY PRYCE, Esq. [Commander.]
Was made a lieutenant in April 1805; and served as first of the Nymphen frigate. Captains Keith Maxwell and John Hancock, from the beginning of the year 1809 until Sept. 1813. His subsequent appointments were, to the Centaur, Spencer, and Windsor Castle, third rates. His promotion to the rank of commander took place on the 19th July 1821.
# Royal Naval Biography/Puckford, James

Layout 2
JAMES PUCKFORD, Esq. [Commander.]
Was made a lieutenant into the Alacrity sloop, Captain the Hon. Frederick Spencer, at Brazil, Sept. 8th, 1821; and ​appointed to the Valorous 26, Captain James Murray, about to be employed on a “particular service,” Nov. 13th, 1622. He obtained the rank of commander Dec. 15th, 1827.
Commander Puckford married, Nov. 10th, 1834, Mary, youngest daughter of the Rev. J. F. Muckleston, D.D., Prebendary of Litchfield, &c. &c.
# Royal Naval Biography/Proby, Granville

Layout 2
HON. GRANVILLE PROBY. [Post-Captain of 1806.]
Second surviving son of John Joshua, Earl of Carysfort, K.P. by Elizabeth, only daughter of the Right Hon. Sir William Osborne, of Newtown, co. Tipperary, Bart.
This officer was wounded when serving as a Midshipman on board the Foudroyant, at the capture of le Guillaume Tell, a French 80-gun ship, in Mar. 1800. His promotion to the rank of Lieutenant took place Oct. 24, 1804 ; and his post commission bears date Nov. 28, 1806. He subsequently commanded the Iris, Laurel, and Amelia frigates, on the Channel, Cape of Good Hope, and Mediterranean stations. Captain Proby married. May 6, 1818, Isabella, daughter of Colonel the Hon. Hugh Howard, and niece to the Earl of Wicklow. His eldest brother. Lord Proby, captain of the Amelia, died of the yellow fever, at Surinam, in Aug. 1804.
Agent.– M‘Inerheny, Esq.
# Royal Naval Biography/Procter, Peter

Layout 2
PETER PROCTER, Esq. [Commander.]
Was made a lieutenant in 1798; and presented with the Turkish gold medal for his services during the Egyptian campaign, in 1801. He appears to have been first of the Ajax 80, Captain the Hon. Henry Blackwood, when that ship was destroyed by fire, in the night of Feb. 14th, 1807; and we subsequently find him commanding the Thistle schooner, of ten 18-pounder carronades, with a complement of fifty officers, men, and boys; in which vessel he captured the Dutch national corvette Havik, of ten guns, principally long 4-pounders, and fifty-two men, having on board a flag-officer, late lieutenant-governor and commander-in-chief at Batavia, and partly laden with spices and indigo, Feb. 10th, 1810. In the action which took place on this occasion, each party had one man killed; and the Dutch admiral, and seven of his men, Lieutenant Procter, and six of the Thistle’s crew, were wounded.
Mr. Procter was promoted to the rank of commander, whilst serving on the Halifax station, June 2d, 1810; and afterwards appointed to the Post-office packet Prince of Wales, which ship he had the misfortune to lose on the S.W. side of Heneaga, when proceeding with a mail from the Bahamas’ to Jamaica, July 19th, 1811. He subsequently commanded the Lady Wellington packet; and died in Mar. 1826.
# Royal Naval Biography/Probyn, Henry

Layout 2
HENRY PROBYN, Esq. [Commander.]
Obtained his first commission in 1791, and the rank of commander in Aug. 1796; held an appointment in the SeaFencible service, under Captain (now Sir Charles) Tyler, at the renewal of the war with France, in 1803; and afterwards commanded, for short periods, the Blossom and Bonetta, ship-sloops.
# Royal Naval Biography/Prowse, William Jones

Layout 2
WILLIAM JONES PROWSE, Esq. [Commander.]
Passed his examination in July 1808; obtained his first commission on the 22d May, 1809; and served under Captain Sir Thomas Staines, in the Hamadryad and Briton frigates, from the spring of 1810 until July 1815. The manner in which those ships were employed has been fully stated in Suppl. Part I. pp. 94–104. Early in 1816, he was appointed to the Spey sloop; and on the 24th Oct., same year, to the Conqueror 74, fitting out for the flag of Rear-Admiral Plampin, commander-in-chief at St. Helena, from whence he returned home with that officer, in Sept. 1820. He obtained his present rank on the 27th Mar. 1826.
# Royal Naval Biography/Forder, Robert

Layout 2
ROBERT FORDER, Esq. [Commander.]
Was made a lieutenant on the 18th Oct. 1804; and promoted to the rank of commander July 19th, 1821.
# Royal Naval Biography/Fortescue, Matthew

Layout 2
HON. MATTHEW FORTESCUE. [Retired Captain.]
The Fortescues are an ancient Devonshire family. Sir Henry Fortescue was Lord Chief Justice of the Common Pleas in Ireland, in 1246; and his second son was the celebrated Sir John Fortescue, Chief Justice of England in 1442, afterwards Lord Chancellor, and the author of the famous “Treatise de Laudibus Legum Angliae.”
Captain Fortescue is the second son of Matthew, second Earl of Fortescue, by Anne, second daughter of John Campbell, of Cawdor, in Scotland, and Stackpole-court, co. ​Pembroke, Esq. He was born April 12, 1754; obtained post rank May 24, 1782; and commanded the Daphne, a 20-gun ship, at the close of the American war. He married, in June 1795, Henrietta, only daughter of Sir Richard Hoare, Bart., and widow of Sir Thomas Acland, Bart. He has a son in the Coldstream regiment of foot guards. His brother is the present Earl of Fortescue.
Bankers.– Hoare and Co.
# Royal Naval Biography/Forbes, Henry

Layout 2
HENRY FORBES, Esq. [Post-Captain of 1819.]
Was acting lieutenant of the Donegal 74, Captain (now Sir Pulteney) Malcolm, at the battle off St. Domingo, Feb. 6, 1806; and confirmed by the Admiralty, April 9th following. He obtained the rank of commander, Feb. 1, 1812; and was posted, while commanding the Larne sloop, on the Mediterranean station, Dec. 7. 1B19.
Captain Forbes married, Sept. 28, 1822, Jane, eldest daughter of Sir Everard Home, Bart. F.R.S. Sergeant-Surgeon to the King.
Agents.– Messrs. Stilwell.
# Royal Naval Biography/Forster, Samuel Peter

Layout 2
SAMUEL PETER FORSTER, Esq [Post-Captain of 1798.]
This officer commanded the Albicore sloop, on the West India station, in 1797; and was promoted into the Abergavenny of 54 guns, bearing the flag of Sir Hyde Parker, at Jamaica, about June, 1798. From that ship he removed into the Retribution frigate, in which he arrived at Portsmouth with Lieutenant-General Lord Balcarras, late Governor of Jamaica, ​and suite, Jan. 20, 1802. His post commission bears date Aug. 17, 1798.
Captain Forster married, Aug. 20, 1811, Miss Weekes, of Plympton, Devon.
Agent.– ___
# Royal Naval Biography/Forster, Matthew

Layout 2
MATTHEW FORSTER, Esq. [Post-Captain of 1806.]
Son of the late Matthew Forster, Esq. who was Commissary-General-in-Chief of the West India islands, in 1780.
This officer was born at Warrenford, co. Northumberland, in Feb. 1765; and he entered the naval service as a Midshipman on board the Courageux 74, commanded by the late Lord Mulgrave, in May, 1779. His first commission bears date, Nov. 22, 1790.
Mr. Forster served as senior Lieutenant of the St. Albans 64, when that ship was commanded by the late Admiral Russell, ​whose services we have recorded in our first volume; and he subsequently commanded several small vessels, under the orders of Lord Duncan. He obtained the rank of Commander, on the West India station, in 1802; and returned home from thence in the Plover sloop of war.
About Feb. 1805, Captain Forster was appointed to the Calypso, a fine 18-gun brig; and on the 18th July following, he received a very dangerous wound in the shoulder, whilst gallantly attacking a division of the enemy’s Hotilla, under the powerful batteries on Cape Grisnez.
In consequence of this wound. Captain Forster reluctantly gave up the Calypso, and came on shore with little hopes of recovery, much less of ever being able to take another command. Early in 1808, however, he found himself sufficiently convalescent to accept an appointment to the Majestic 74; bearing the flag of his old friend. Rear-Admiral Russell; and we subsequently find him in the Unicorn frigate, on the North sea station. Captain Forster obtained post rank Jan. 22, 1806; a pension of 250l. per annum was granted to him, for his wound, in Nov. 1814; and he survived, contrary to all expectation, until Jan. 12, 1824, on which day he died, at Berwick-upon-Tweed, deservedly esteemed and universally regretted.
* ↑ A memoir of Lord Mulgrave will be found in the Nav. Chron., v. 8., pp. 89–110.
* ↑ See Vol. II, pp. 131 and 888.
# Royal Naval Biography/Forster, Thomas

Layout 2
THOMAS FORSTER, Esq. [Commander.]
Was made a lieutenant in July, 1807; and promoted to the command of the Kite sloop, Feb. 16th, 1814. He died at Southend, co. Essex, Dec. 14th, 1827, aged 41 years.