OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Fraternity and the College (collection)

* related portals: University of Illinois.
* sister projects: Commons category, Wikidata item.
The Fraternity and The College Being a Series of Papers Dealing With Fraternity Problems
By Thomas Arkle Clark Dean of Men, University of Illinois
The Collegiate Press George Banta Publishing Company PublishersMenasha, Wisconsin
Copyright 1915 by Geo. Banta Publishing Co.
Contents
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 1932, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 91 years or less. This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Franklin's Prologue and Tale (Chaucer)

part of The Canterbury Tales
* The Frankeleyns Tale (1900) from The Complete Works of Geoffrey Chaucer
* The Franklin’s Tale from The Canterbury Tales and Faerie Queene (1870) (transcription project)
* The Franklin’s Tale from The Canterbury tales of Geoffrey Chaucer (1914) (transcription project)
* The Franklin’s Tale from (unsourced)
# The Frantick Lover

"And shall then another embrace thee, my Fair? Must envy still add to the pangs of despair?
Shall I live to behold the reciprocal bliss? Death, death, is a refuge, elysium to this!   The star of the evening now bids thee retire; Accurs'd be its orb and extinguish'd its fire! For it shews me my rival, prepared to invade Those charms which at once I admired and obey'd...   My insolent rival, more proud of his right, Contemns the sweet office, that soul of delight. Less tender, he seizes thy lips as his prey, And all thy dear limbs the rough summons obey.   E'en now more licentious -- rash mortal, forbear! Restrain him, O Venus! Let him, too, despair! Freeze, freeze the swift streams which now hurry to join, And curse him with passions unsated like mine.   How weak is my rage his fierce joy to controul. A kiss from thy body shoots life to his soul Thy frost, too, dissolv'd in one current is run And all thy keen feelings are blended in one.   Thy limbs from his limbs a new warmth shall acquire, His passions from thine shall redouble their fire, 'Till wreck'd and o'erwhelmed in the storm of delight, Thine ears lose their hearing, thine eyes lose their sight!   Here conquest must pause, tho' it ne'er can be cloy'd, To view the rich plunder of beauty enjoy'd; The tresses dishevelled, the bosom display'd, And the wishes of years in a moment repaid.   A thousand soft thoughts in thy fancy combine, A thousand wild horrors assemble in mine. Relieve me, kind death, shut the scene from my view, And save me, oh save me, 'ere madness ensue!"
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 Fraternity and the College

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "The Fraternity and the College."
* 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 Fraternity and the College" (1915), an essay by Thomas Arkle Clark
* The Fraternity and the College (1915), an essay collection by Thomas Arkle Clark

## See also

* The Fraternity and the Undergraduate
# The Family Kitchen Gardener (1856)/Corn Salad

Layout 2
CORN SALAD.
Fédia olitória.—Mache, Fr.—Ackersalat, Ger.
Fetticus or Lambs’ Lettuce is a native of Europe, and cultivated extensively as a Spring salad, but in France they frequently dress it like Spinach. It is called Lambs’ Lettuce, from its having been in repute as an early feed for lambs. Every garden should have a patch of this very palatable vegetable, as it comes early in Spring, when even the sight of green is refreshing.
Culture.—Sow the seed from the 8th to the 20th of September, in shallow drills, one-fourth inch deep and six inches apart: cover lightly, and if dry weather, tread or roll the ground to press the seed and soil together. It is an annual, and requires to be sown every year. Hoe and keep clear of weeds; in November cover slightly with straw; when wanted, the leaves should be picked and not cut. If the Winter proves mild, it will be in use the whole season. If the seed is not fresh every year, it will frequently lie six months in the ground before it vegetates. It requires good rich soil; on such the flavor is greatly improved.
# The Family Kitchen Gardener (1856)/Dill

Layout 2
DILL.
Anèthum gravèolens.—L’Anith, Fr.—Dill, Ger.
Grows wild among the corn in Spain and Portugal; and may be produced by sowing the seeds soon after they are ripe, in any light soil. The seeds of Dill have a moderately warm, pungent taste, and an aromatic smell, but not of the most agreeable kind; they were formerly much used in medicine, but are now seldom employed. They are sometimes put into pickles to heighten the flavor, particularly of Cucumbers.
# The Family Kitchen Gardener (1856)/Egg Plant

Layout 2
EGG-PLANT.
Solànum Melongèna.—Melongene, Fr.—Tollapfel, Ger.
The Egg-Plant was introduced from Africa, and is called by some the Guinea Squash. It is generally cultivated, and becoming more so every year. They are cut into thin slices and fried, and have a taste very similar to oysters. Others use them in stews and soups. They are fit for the kitchen when they attain the size of a goose egg, and are in use till they become nearly ripe, which is easily known by the seeds changing to a brown color. Many individuals are exceedingly fond of them, while others will not taste them in any form. The following varieties are cultivated:
Large Prickly-Stemmed Purple grows larger than any of the varieties, and is frequently seen two feet in circumference; shape, oval; color, dark purple.
Smooth-Stemmed, so called because it has no prickles on the stem, does not grow so large as the former. Shape, long oval; color, dark shining purple; a few days earlier than the Prickly.
Long Purple is considered by some superior in flavor to either of the former; it is eight to ten days earlier, a very prolific variety, and the best for family use.
White Egg-Plant.—The name Egg Plant is taken from this variety, which is, when in a half-grown state, very like a hen's egg in shape, color, and size.
Culture.—There is a great ambition among growers to havo this vegetable in curly use. I delight to encourage this emu- ​lation whenever it is manifested. Competition promotes in dustry, and industry promotes health. Man possessing these ingredients is very rarely unhappy. Sow the seeds on a gentle hot-bed about the first of March, on a rich, light soil; give a good watering, and keep the frame close for a few days till the seed comes up. Be careful to give the soil a sprinkling of water whenever it appears to be dry. As soon as the plants grow, give air freely, covering the glass in cold nights. When they attain the height of two inches, thin them out to three inches apart, or transplant them into another bed. Where there is plenty of room, the latter is the best method. They can be transplanted out from the 1st to the 15th of May, into a warm border of rich ground, from whence the early Lettuce or Radishes have been taken. Give a good watering after being removed; hoe well; keep clean; as they grow draw earth to their stems. They will cut about the end of June or 1st of July. For a late crop, sow in April, on a warm border where they are to remain, or transplant in June during moist weather. Plant in rows two feet apart, and two feet from plant to plant. The seed will keep three or four years. Sow Valentine Beans between the rows.
# The Family Kitchen Gardener (1856)/Clary

Layout 2
CLARY.
Sálvia Sclàrea.—Orvale, Fr.—Scharlachkraut, Ger.
A native of Italy and Syria, and long known in the English garden, where it is a hardy biennial. It is easily raised from seed, which should be sown in March, in any bed or border of common earth. Clary was formerly much used in cookery, but it is not now in much repute. A wine is sometimes made from the herb in flower, which has a flavor not unlike Frontigniac.
# The Family Kitchen Gardener (1856)/Cress

Layout 2
CRESS.
Lepídium Satìvum—Cresson, Fr.—Kresse, Ger.
Curled or Pepper Cress takes its name from its warm, spicy, pungent flavor. It is very generally cultivated as an early salad. In Europe it is daily on the tables of the wealthy, and can be grown fit for use on a warm hot-bed in forty-eight hours.
Culture.—The seed should always be sown on very rich, light ground, that it may grow as rapidly as possible, being cut while perfectly young and in a crisp state. It is fully ready when one inch high, and is best when only once cut, though many allow it to get two or three inches high, cutting off only the tops and allowing it to grow for repeated croping. To have it very early, sow in February on a gentle hot-bed, where the glass can be placed within a few inches of the soil. The sowings in the open ground begin about the end of March, and should be continued every week for two months. Sow the seed very thick, either in drills or broad cast; earth over very lightly, just enough to cover the seed; and press it even with the back of the spade. In dry weather give occasional waterings. In cold nights cover the ground with mats, or straw, to ward off any frost. When grown in hot-beds, give plenty of air during the day. A family can use from four ounces to a pound of seed.
# The Family Kitchen Gardener (1856)/Chive

Layout 2
CHIVE.
A’llium Schanóprassum.—Civette, Fr.—Binsenlauch, Ger.
Allium is the botanical generic name for all roots of the Onion family, to which this belongs. It is a British plant ​and is supposed to partake of the flavor of both the Onion and the Leek. Its principal use is for soups and salads. The fine rush-like leaves, when about three or four inches high, are fit for use. They grow again with surprising rapidity, and are the earliest Spring salad, or seasoning.
Culture.—It is a hardy perennial bulb, and, when once planted, will continue to grow for many years in any soil. They make very good edgings for any compartment of the kitchen garden. Plant them in March or October, a few inches apart, and two inches deep: they will soon spread into a large bush, and not suffer in the extremest cold.
# The Family Kitchen Gardener (1856)/Coriander

Layout 2
CORIANDER.
Coriándrum Satìvum.—Coriandre, Fr.—Koriander, Ger.
A native of the southern parts of Europe, and of China. It is a hardy annual, and propagated from seed sown in Autumn, in an open situation, on a bed of good, fresh earth. The dried seeds of Coriander have a tolerably grateful smell, with a moderately warm and slightly pungent taste. They are carminative (soothing or softening) and stomachic; and are commonly sold by the confectioners, encrusted with sugar.
# The Funeral of Youth

* "The Funeral of Youth" from 1914 and other poems (1915)
* "The Funeral of Youth: Threnody" from The Collected Poems of Rupert Brooke (1915)
# The Funeral Genius

* The Statue of a Funeral Genius, in The New Monthly Magazine, 1823, Volume 7.
* The Funeral Genius, in The Siege of Valencia; The Last Constantine: with Other Poems, 1823.
* The Funeral Genius, an Antique Statue, in Poetical Remains of the Late Mrs Hemans, 1836.
# The Further Adventures of Jimmie Dale

* information about this edition.
* related portals: Mystery, Thriller.
The Further Adven- tures of Jimmie Dale
FRANK L. PACKARD
AUTHOR OF
"The Adventures of Jimmie Dale," "The Wire Devils," "The Sin that was His," Etc.
A. L. BURT COMPANY Publishers New York
Published by arrangement with George H. Doran Company
COPYRIGHT 1919, BY GEORGE H. DORAN COMPANY
COPYRIGHT 1916, 1917, BY THE STREET & SMITH CORPORATION PRINTED IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

### CONTENTS

CHAPTER
* SMARLINGHUE
* THE WARNING
* THE MAN WITH THE SCAR
* THE DIAMOND PENDANT
* "DEATH TO THE GRAY SEAL!"
* THE REHABILITATION OF LARRY THE BAT
* THE BOND ROBBERY
* AT HALFPAST ONE
* 'WARE THE WOLF!
* THE CHASE
* THE VOICES OF THE UNDERWORLD
* IN THE SANCTUARY
* THE SECRET ROOM
* THE LAST CARD
* CAUGHT IN THE ACT
* ONE CHANCE IN TEN
* THE DEFAULTER
* ALIAS ENGLISH DICK
* THE BEGINNING OF THE END
* THE OLD-CLOTHES SHOP
* SILVER MAG
* THE TOCSIN'S STORY
* HUNCHBACK JOE
* AT FIVE MINUTES OF TWELVE
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 1942, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 81 years or less. This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Hesperides & Noble Numbers/Editor's Note

EDITOR'S NOTE.
In this edition of Herrick quotation is for the first time facilitated by the poems being numbered according to their order in the original edition. This numbering has rendered it possible to print those Epigrams, which successive editors have joined in deploring, in a detachable Appendix, their place in the original being indicated by the numeration. It remains to be added that the footnotes in this edition are intended to explain, as unobtrusively as possible, difficulties of phrase or allusion which might conceivably hinder the understanding of Herrick's meaning. In the longer Notes at the end of each volume earlier versions of some important poems are printed from manuscripts at the British Museum, and an endeavour has been made to extend the list of Herrick's debts to classical sources, and to identify some of his friends who have hitherto escaped research. An editor is always apt to mention his predecessors rather for blame than praise, and I therefore take this opportunity of acknowledging my general indebtedness to the pioneer work of Mr. Hazlitt and Dr. Grosart, upon whose foundations all editors of Herrick must necessarily build.
ALFRED W. POLLARD.
# The Hesperides & Noble Numbers/Hesperides/A Canticle to Apollo

388. A CANTICLE TO APOLLO.
Play, Phœbus, on thy lute; And we will all sit mute, By listening to thy lyre, That sets all ears on fire. Hark, hark, the god does play! And as he leads the way Through heaven the very spheres, As men, turn all to ears.
# The Hesperides & Noble Numbers/Hesperides/A Dirge Upon the Death of the Right Valiant Lord, Bernard Stuart

219. A DIRGE UPON THE DEATH OF THE RIGHT VALIANT LORD, BERNARD STUART.
Hence, hence, profane! soft silence let us have While we this trental sing about thy grave.
Had wolves or tigers seen but thee, They would have showed civility; And, in compassion of thy years, Washed those thy purple wounds with tears. But since thou'rt slain, and in thy fall The drooping kingdom suffers all;
Chor. This we will do, we'll daily come And offer tears upon thy tomb: And if that they will not suffice, Thou shall have souls for sacrifice. Sleep in thy peace, while we with spice perfume thee, And cedar wash thee, that no times consume thee.
Live, live thou dost, and shall; for why? Souls do not with their bodies die: Ignoble offsprings, they may fall Into the flames of funeral: Whenas the chosen seed shall spring Fresh, and for ever flourishing.
Chor. And times to come shall, weeping, read thy glory Less in these marble stones than in thy story.
Trental, a dirge; but see Note. Cedar, oil of cedar.
# The Hesperides & Noble Numbers/Hesperides/A Hymn to Bacchus (Bacchus, let me drink no more)

304. A HYMN TO BACCHUS.
Bacchus, let me drink no more; Wild are seas that want a shore. When our drinking has no stint, There is no one pleasure in't. I have drank up, for to please Thee, that great cup Hercules: Urge no more, and there shall be Daffodils given up to thee.
# The Hesperides & Noble Numbers/Hesperides/A Dialogue Betwixt Horace and Lydia, Translated Anno 1627, and Set by Mr. Ro. Ramsey

181. A DIALOGUE BETWIXT HORACE AND LYDIA, TRANSLATED ANNO 1627, AND SET BY MR. RO. RAMSEY.
Hor.While, Lydia, I was loved of thee, Nor any was preferred 'fore me To hug thy whitest neck, than I The Persian king lived not more happily.
Lyd.While thou no other didst affect, Nor Chloe was of more respect Than Lydia, far-famed Lydia, I flourished more than Roman Ilia.
Hor.Now Thracian Chloe governs me, Skilful i' th' harp and melody; For whose affection, Lydia, I (So fate spares her) am well content to die.
Lyd.My heart now set on fire is By Ornithes' son, young Calais, For whose commutual flames here I, To save his life, twice am content to die.
Hor.Say our first loves we should revoke, And, severed, join in brazen yoke; Admit I Chloe put away, And love again love-cast-off Lydia?
Lyd.Though mine be brighter than the star, Thou lighter than the cork by far, Rough as the Adriatic sea, yet I Will live with thee, or else for thee will die.
# The History of the Devil

This massive book deals with the history of evil, as it is personified as a devil in global religions and philosophies.
* Good and Evil as Religious Ideas
* Devil Worship
* Ancient Egypt
* Accad and the Early Semites
* Persian Dualism
* Israel
* Brahmanism and Hinduism
* Buddhism
* The Dawn of a New Era
* Early Christianity
* The Idea of Salvation in Greece and Italy
* The Demonology of Northern Europe
* The Devil's Prime
* The Inquisition
* The Age of the Reformation
* The Abolition of Witch-Prosecution
* In Verse and Fable
* The Philosophical Problem of Good and Evil
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 History of the Norman Conquest

Vol.i, Vol.ii, Vol.iii, Vol.iv, Vol.v, Vol.vi
# The History of the Psychoanalytic Movement

German original was first published in 1914 in the Jahrbuch der Psychoanalyse. The English translation was first published in the Nervous and Mental Disease Monograph Series (No. 25), published by Nervous and Mental Disease Publishing Company, New York.
Nervous And Mental Disease Monograph Series No. 25
THE HISTORY OF THE PSYCHOANALYTIC MOVEMENT
BY
PROF. DR. SIGMUND FREUD, LL.D.
OF VIENNA
AUTHORIZED ENGLISH TRANSLATION BY
A. A. BRILL, Ph.B., M.D.
LECTURER IN PSYCHOANALYSIS AND ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY, NEW YORK UNIVERSITY FORMER CHIEF OF CLINIC OF PSYCHIATRY, COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
NEW YORK THE NERVOUS AND MENTAL DISEASE PUBLISHING COMPANY 1917
CONTENTS
* Chapters (not individually listed)
* Page
* Chapter I
* 1
* Chapter II
* 17
* Chapter III
* 34
NERVOUS AND MENTAL DISEASE
MONOGRAPH SERIES
Edited by
Drs. SMITH ELY JELLIFFE and WM. A. WHITE
Numbers Issued
| 1. | Outlines of Psychiatry. (5th Edition) $3.00. By Dr. William A. White. |
| 2. | Studies in Paranoia. (Out of Print.) By Drs. N. Gierlich and M. Friedman. |
| 3. | The Psychology of Dementia Praecox. (Out of Print). By Dr. C. G. Jung. |
| 4. | Selected Papers on Hysteria and other Psychoneuroses. (2d Edition.) $2.50. By Prof. Sigmund Freud. |
| 5. | The Wassermann Serum Diagnosis in Psychiatry. $2.00. By Dr. Felix Plaut. |
| 6. | Epidemic Poliomyelitis. New York, 1907. (Out of Print). |
| 7. | Three Contributions to Sexual Theory. (2d Ed.) $2.00. By Prof. Sigmund Freud. |
| 8. | Mental Mechanisms. $2.00. (Out of Print.) By Dr. Wm. A. White. |
| 9. | Studies in Psychiatry. $2.00. New York Psychiatrical Society. |
| 10. | Handbook of Mental Examination Methods. $2.00. (Out of Print.) By Shepherd Ivory Franz. |
| 11. | The Theory of Schizophrenic Negativism. $0.60. By Professor E. Bleuler. |
| 12. | Cerebellar Functions. $3.00. By Dr. André-Thomas. |
| 13. | History of Prison Psychoses. $1.25. By Drs. P. Nitsche and K. Wilmanns. |
| 14. | General Paresis. $3.00. By Prof. E. Kraepelin. |
| 15. | Dreams and Myths. $1.00. By Dr. Karl Abraham. |
| 16. | Poliomyelitis. $3.00. Dr. I. Wickmann. |
| 17. | Freud's Theories of the Neuroses. $2.00. Dr. E. Hitschmann. |
| 18. | The Myth of the Birth of the Hero. $1.00. Dr. Otto Rank. |
| 19. | The Theory of Psychoanalysis. $1.50. Dr. C. G. Jung. |
| 20. | Vagotonia. $1.00. By Drs. Eppinger and Hess. |
| 21. | Wishfulfillment and Symbolism in Fairy Tales. $1.00. By Dr. Ricklin. |
| 22. | The Dream Problem. By Dr. A. E. Maeder. $0.60. |
| 23. | The Significance of Psychoanalysis for the Mental Sciences. $1.50. By Dr. O. Rank and D. H. Sachs. |
| 24. | Organ Inferiority and its Psychical Compensation. By Dr. Alfred Adler. $1.00. |
| 25. | The History of the Psychoanalytic Movement. $0.60. By Prof. S. Freud. |
Copyright, 1917, by
Nervous And Mental Disease Publishing Company
Press of
The New Era Printing Company
Lancaster, Pa
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire (Oxford)/Volume 1

Oxford English Classics.
THE HISTORY OF THE DECLINE AND FALL OF THE ROMAN EMPIRE.
IN EIGHT VOLUMES
VOLUME I.
Printed by Talboys and Wheeler, Oxford.
(Upload an image to replace this placeholder.)
THE HISTORY
OF
THE DECLINE AND FALL
OF
THE ROMAN EMPIRE.
BY EDWARD GIBBON.
VOLUME THE FIRST.
OXFORD,
TALBOYS AND WHEELER; AND WILLIAM PICKERING, LONDON.
MDCCCXXVII.
* Preface
* Advertisement
* Chapter I.
* Chapter II.
* Chapter III.
* Chapter IV.
* Chapter V.
* Chapter VI.
* Chapter VII.
* Chapter VIII.
* Chapter IX.
* Chapter X.
* Chapter XI.
* Chapter XII.
* Chapter XIII.
# The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire (Oxford)/Volume 2

THE HISTORY
OF
THE DECLINE AND FALL
OF
THE ROMAN EMPIRE.
BY EDWARD GIBBON.
VOLUME THE SECOND.
OXFORD.
D. A. TALBOYS, OXFORD;
AND WILLIAM PICKERING, LONDON.
MDCCCXXVII.

### Contents

* Chapter XIV.
* Chapter XV.
* Chapter XVI.
* Chapter XVII.
* Chapter XVIII.
* Chapter XIX.
* Chapter XX.
# The Forth Bridge/Sir Thomas Tancred

Sir Thomas Tancred.
Sir Thomas Telby Tancred, the eighth baronet of his line, was brought up in the office of the well-known engineer, the late George Willoughby Hemans. He left England in 1865, shortly after the term of his pupilage had expired, and obtained a position in the Public Works Department of New Zealand. After a time he abandoned the profession in favour of sheep farming, in which pursuit he distinguished himself, becoming a famous breeder, and receiving many medals at different exhibitions. In 1876 Sir Thomas Tancred returned to England, and became associated with Mr. Falkiner as consulting engineer for the New Zealand Government, the business being carried on under the title of Messrs. Hemans, Falkiner, and Tancred, and under that of Falkiner and Tancred, as contractors for public works. The partnership was dissolved in 1886, and afterwards Sir Thomas carried out large contracts in Asia Minor, besides completing the Delagoa Bay railways, a work that was very rapidly executed under his own supervision. He is at present engaged in constructing a railway across the Isthmus of Tehuantepec, over nearly the same route as that located by the late Captain James B. Eads for his proposed ship railway. Sir Thomas Tancred became an associate member of the Institution of Civil Engineers in 1868, and like Mr. Falkiner has practised as an engineer, besides having been a contractor on a large scale for public works.
# The Hesperides & Noble Numbers/Hesperides/Supreme Fortune Falls Soonest

196. SUPREME FORTUNE FALLS SOONEST.
While leanest beasts in pastures feed, The fattest ox the first must bleed.
# The Hesperides & Noble Numbers/Hesperides/Some Comfort in Calamity

141. SOME COMFORT IN CALAMITY.
To conquered men, some comfort 'tis to fall By the hand of him who is the general.
# The Hesperides & Noble Numbers/Hesperides/Sorrows Succeed

48. SORROWS SUCCEED.
When one is past, another care we have: Thus woe succeeds a woe, as wave a wave.
# The Hesperides & Noble Numbers/Hesperides/Soft Music

24. SOFT MUSIC.
The mellow touch of music most doth wound The soul when it doth rather sigh than sound.
# The Hesperides & Noble Numbers/Hesperides/Sweetness in Sacrifice

65. SWEETNESS IN SACRIFICE.
'Tis not greatness they require To be offer'd up by fire; But 'tis sweetness that doth please Those Eternal Essences.