OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Book of Scottish Song/Bonnie Mysie

Bonnie Mysie.
[Air, "My only jo and dearie, O."]
Did you e'er see young Mysie Brown, The bonniest lass in Auchterfell? Of a' the maids the parish roun', The swankies owned she bore the bell.
Young roses budded on her cheek, Her neck was like the drifted snaw, And there her ringlets, saft and sleek, Waved lightly black as ony craw.
Light o'er the gowans she would skip, Blithe as a lamb upon the lea; The smile of love upon her lip— His lightnings flashing in her e'c.
Saft as the burnie whimples by, Or bee that hums on heather-bell, Or simmer gloaming zephyrs sigh, Young Mysie's gentle accents fell.
The laverock welcoming the morn Wi' dewy breast in cloudless air, Or mavis on the blossomed thorn, Wi' Mysie's sang could ne'er compare.
She buskit trigly in her claes, Sae weel put on, sae neat and clean; Like vernal flowers on banks and bracs, She aye was lovely to be seen.
She was nae idle glaiket quean, That took delight to jouk and play; In eident thrift frae morn to e'en. She pass'd her time frae day to day.
What lass e'er look'd on Andrew Slight, The wale of a' in Murlingden, But saw him in her dreams at night, And, waking, wish'd to dream again?
At kirk and fair he show'd a grace. At wark few had a wighter arm: Nane show'd mair smeddum in their face, Nae bosom held a heart mair warm.
Oh! willawins for Andrew now! He leads a dowie, heartless life: Deep care sits glooming on his brow,— He's linked to a weirdless wife.
She is to a' her sex a shame, The scorn and talk of a' the town; Ye'Il ferlie when ye hear her name— The meekly modest Mysie Brown.
Love laughs nae langer in her e'e. Her dimpling smile nae mair is seen, Her hair hangs huddering o'er her bree, Her claes are neither neat nor clean.
Ae day she's donnard, daised and doited, Bumbazed she wanders out and in; The neist sae cankered, capernoited, She deaves his lugs wi' scaulding din.
Yet she of fondness has her fits, But wi' a wild and wanton air, When they are o'er, she moping sits, And seems the image o' despair.
At morn, she's sulky, sour, and sad, Her head like dying hen she hings; At e'en, her rauckle tongue's sae mad, That a' the roof aboon them rings.
She'll daud her bairnies to the wa', And fling the stools and chairs about; Will Andrew wi' foul tongue misca', And, aiblins, try to gi'e 'm a clout.
Their house was ance right weel provided. But back and bed is bauch and bare, For a' thing is sae sair misguided, The siller gangs he kens na where.
It grieves the muse to tell the cause Which maks a worthy pair unhappy; Let prudent maidens o'er it pause— The gentle Mysie taks a drappie!
# The Book of Scottish Song/Bonnie Jean mak's muckle

Bonnie Jean mak's muckle.
[David Vedder.—This song was written for an ancient Scottish air to be found in the Skene collection of tunes, and entitled "Bonnie Jean makis meikle of me."]
My Lorde Kilspindie's crappe is in, Sae hail may skyte, an' rain may pour; The norlan' blaste frae yonte the binne May skelpe an' dadde fu' snelle an' dour: I've noucht till doe but tende my flouir, As lang as heaven sall health bestow mee; My life's ane rosie sun-licht hour, For bonnie Jean mak's muckle o' mee.
Thy bewtie is baith riche an' rare,— Thy cheeke's the rose, thy teethe's the pearle, Love sportes amang thy coal-blacke hair, An' in thine eyne, my winesome girle! Her voice is musick frae the merle, Or mavis in the glen below me;— I'm happier than Kilspindie's Karle, When bonnie Jean mak's muckle o' mee.
Mess Jhone, our sanctimonious frier, Screedes frae the altar ilka Lente, That laicks a' were placed here To practise pennaunce, an' repente;— But frae sic doctrines I dissent, An' spurn his cauldriffe dogmas fro' mee; This warl's a' wi' flouris besprente, For bonnie Jean mak's muckle o' mee.
I bous'd an' birl't at the yill, At bikkeris aye I bure the gree; The roarin' channel-stane stude still Upo' the yee withoutten mee: But now adieu to barley-bree, Whilke frae my balance aft did throw mee, For I've forfsworn it a', ye see, Since bonnie Jean made muckle o' mee.
# The American Journal of Sociology/Volume 04

(transcription project)

### Articles

* Addams, Jane.Trades Unions and Public Duty
* American, Sadie.The Movement for Small Playgrounds
* American, Sadie.The Movement for Vacation Schools
* Baldwin, J. Mark.The Social and the Extra-Social
* Bliss, H. L.Eccentric Official Statistics: IV
* Ellwood, C. A.Prolegomena to Social Psychology: I
* Ellwood, C. A.Prolegomena to Social Psychology: II
* Fairchild, E. M.Ethical Instruction in School and Church; The Need and a Method
* Göhre, Paul.Social Objects of the National-Social Movement in Germany
* Henderson, C. R.Politics in Public Institutions of Charity and Correction
* Johnson, Alexander.Concerning a Form of Degeneracy: I
* Johnson, Alexander.Concerning a Form of Degeneracy: II
* Kelley, Florence.The United States Supreme Court and the Utah Eight-Hours' Law
* Kellor, F. A.Criminal Anthropology in its Relation to Criminal Jurisprudence: I
* Kellor, F. A.Criminal Anthropology in its Relation to Criminal Jurisprudence: II
* Kimble, R. G.Contributions to the Comparative Study of Association: I
* MacLean, Annie Marion.Two Weeks in Department Stores
* Mathews, Shailer.The Significance of the Church to the Social Movement
* Milliken, O. J.Chicago Vacation Schools
* Millis, H. A.The Relief and Care of Dependents: V
* Millis, H. A.The Relief and Care of Dependents: VI
* Monroe, Paul.Profit-Sharing and Cooperation: I
* Monroe, Paul.Profit-Sharing and Cooperation: II
* Perry, H. F.The Workingman's Alienation from the Church
* Powers, L. G.Some Inequalities in Land Taxation
* Ratzel, Friedrich.Studies in Political Areas: III
* Shearman, T. G.The Single Tax: What and Why
* Simmel, Georg.The Persistence of Social Groups III
* Small, A. W.Sanity in Social Agitation
* Small, A. W.Seminar Notes: Methodology of the Social Problem: I
* Small, A. W.Seminar Notes: Methodology of the Social Problem: II
* Small, A. W.Seminar Notes: Methodology of the Social Problem: III
* Thomas, W. I.Sex in Primitive Industry
* Thomas, W. I.Sex in Primitive Morality
* Tosti, Gustavo.The Delusions of Durkheim's Sociological Objectivism
* Vandewalker, N. C.Some Demands of Education upon Anthropology
* Veblen, Thorstein.The Barbarian Status of Women
* Veblen, Thorstein.The Beginnings of Ownership
* Veblen, Thorstein.The Instinct of Workmanship and the Irksomeness of Labor
* Vincent, G. E.A Retarded Frontier
* Yarros, V. S.Taxation and the Philosophy of the State
* Zueblin, Charles.Municipal Playgrounds in Chicago
* Zueblin, Charles.The World's First Sociological Laboratory
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Aulick, John H.

​AULICK, John H., naval officer, was born at Winchester, Va., in 1789, and joined the United States navy as midshipman in 1809. He was assigned to service on the Enterprise, and in 1812 he was present at the capture of the British privateers Mars and Fly. and the ship Boxer. He was subsequently in service on the Saranac, the Brandywine, the Constitution, and other well-known vessels, and in 1843 was appointed commander of the navy yard in Washington, holding the position for three years. In 1847 he was placed in command of the ​Vincennes, and later of the East India squadron. He was retired in 1861, and in the following year was placed on the retired list with the rank of commodore. He died April 27, 1873.
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Austin, Benjamin

​AUSTIN, Benjamin, statesman, was born in Boston, Mass., Nov. 18, 1752. He was a frequent contributor to the newspapers, writing principally articles opposing the administration of John Adams, which subjected him to much criticism. Under the pen names of "Honestus" and "Old South" he wrote numerous articles for the Independent Chronicle, some of which were published in book form in 1803. He was appointed commissioner of loans for Massachusetts by President Jefferson, and was elected at different times to both houses of the state legislature. He died in Boston, May 4, 1820.
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Auchmuty, Robert

​AUCHMUTY, Robert (ok-mu-te), lawyer, was born in Scotland, and was the first one of his name to become an American. He immigrated from Ireland, to which country his father removed in 1699, settled in Boston early in the eighteenth century, and was admitted to the bar about 1715. In 1730 he was made judge of the admiralty court. In 1740 he was appointed a director of the Land bank, and the next year went to England as Massachusetts agent to settle the boundary dispute with Rhode Island. It is said that while in England he planned the expedition against Cape Breton; he certainly published there a pamphlet entitled, "The Importance of Cape Breton to the British Nation, and a Plan for taking the Place." He died in 1750.
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Augur, Hezekiah

​AUGUR, Hezekiah, sculptor, was born in New Haven. Conn., Feb. 21, 1791. He was a shoemaker and enjoyed few educational opportunities. He became a wood carver and invented a woodcarving machine and a number of other ingenious devices, including a machine for weaving worsted lace. He then developed a taste for sculpture and made some wonderfully accurate copies of a head of Apollo, a bust of Washington and a statue of Sappho. His "Jephtha and his Daughter," said to be his best work, is in the Trumbull gallery at Yale college. The honorary degree of A. M. was conferred upon him by Yale college in 1833. He died at New Haven, Jan. 10, 1858.
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Auer, John Gottlieb

​AUER, John Gottlieb, second P. E. missionary bishop of Cape Palmas, Africa, and 101st in succession in the American episcopate, was born at Neubulach, Germany, Nov. 18, 1833. He was trained at the Mission school at Basle, Switzerland, and entered upon his missionary work in 1858, as instructor at a school in Akrapong, on the West African coast. In 1862 he joined the Cape Palmas mission of the American church, and was ordained as priest and deacon at Caralla, Africa, in 1862. He was given the degree of S. T. D. by Columbia college in 1873, and consecrated bishop of Cape Palmas in St. John's church, Georgetown, D. C, April 17, 1873. His zealous and efficient labors were lent to his missionary episcopate for but a few months. He died at Caralla, Africa, Feb. 16, 1874.
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Augur, Christopher Colon

​AUGUR, Christopher Colon, soldier, was born in New York city in 1821. He was graduated from West Point in 1843, with the brevet rank of 2d lieutenant. For two years following he was in garrison at Fort Ontario, N. Y., receiving the full commission of lieutenant in September, 1845. During the war with Mexico he rendered distinguished service, being engaged in the battles of Palo Alto and Resaca de la Palma. In 1847 he was made aide-de-camp to Brig.-Gen. Cushing. He was promoted 1st lieutenant in February, 1847, and until 1855 was in garrison and on recruiting service at various points. In August, 1852, he was promoted captain, and in 1855 he was engaged as a scout against the Yakima Indians at the Two Buttes, Washington territory. He received the rank of major by promotion in May, 1861, and that of brigadier-general in November of the same year. He served throughout the civil war, and was brevetted colonel for his conduct at Cedar Mountain, where he was severely wounded. In 1863 he was in command in the action of Port Hudson Plains, and in the siege of Port Hudson, and as president of military commission at Washington. From Oct. 13, 1863, to Aug. 13, 1866, he was in command of the department of Washington. He was promoted lieutenant-colonel July 1, 1863, brevet brigadier-general March 13, 1865, brevet major-general March 13, 1865, and colonel March 15, 1866. He was mustered out of volunteer service Sept. 1, 1866, and from January, 1867, to November, 1871, he was in command of the department of the Platte. He was promoted brigadier-general March 4, 1869, commanded the department of Texas, 1872-'75, the department of the Gulf, 1875-'78, the department of the South and of Missouri, 1878-*85, and he was retired July 10, 1885. He died at West Washington, D.C.. Jan. 16, 1898.
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Auringer, Obadiah Cyrus

​AURINGER, Obadiah Cyrus, clergyman, was born at Glens Falls. N. Y., Jan. 4, 1849. He received his preparatory education in the public schools, and afterwards extended his study in science and literature. For some years he served on a United States man-of-war in the tropics of America; engaged in farming 1875-89, and in the meantime fitted for the Presbyterian ministry under private tutors. He was ordained in 1890, and was pastor at Northwood, N. Y., 1889-’91, and of the Third Church, Troy. N.Y., from 1892. He published Scythe and Sword poems (1887); Heart of the Golden Roan (1890); Book of the Hills (1890); The Christ (1900); and contributed poems to periodicals.
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Audenried, Joseph Crain

​AUDENRIED, Joseph Crain, soldier, was born at Pottsville, Pa., Nov. 6, 1839. He was graduated from West Point in 1861, and was promoted 2d lieutenant of 1st cavalry. On the same day he was transferred to the 6th cavalry with the rank of 1st lieutenant. He engaged in drilling volunteers at Washington, and served in the Bull Run campaign as aide-de-camp to General Tyler. From March to August, 1862, he was engaged in the Virginia peninsular campaign as acting assistant adjutant-general of the 1st cavalry brigade. He was promoted captain of staff, Aug. 20, 1862, and in September was brevetted captain for gallantry at the battle of Antietam. From December, 1862, to April, 1863, he served in the Rappahannock campaign, and in the battle of Fredericksburg was aide-de-camp to General Sumner. In April, 1863, he was on the staff of Major-General Wool, and from June 20 to Oct. 1, 1863, was aide-de-camp to General Grant. He was transferred to General Sherman's staff, and was engaged in the battle of Missionary Ridge, the Atlanta campaign, the siege of Atlanta, the march to the sea, and the capture of Savannah. On Sept. 1, 1864, he was brevetted major for gallant and meritorious services in the Atlanta campaign, and in March, 1865, he received the brevet rank of lieutenant-colonel for his conduct during the war. He was promoted captain of staff, July 1, 1866, and served with the division of the Mississippi, the division of the Missouri, and at army headquarters of the general commanding. In 1869 he was made colonel of staff. He died in Washington, D. C, June 3, 1880.
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Augustus, John

​AUGUSTUS, John, philanthropist, was born in Boston about 1785. He was a shoemaker in moderate circumstances, but he devoted a large part of his time and means to reclaiming and befriending the criminal and outcast classes. It was his custom to visit the Boston police courts every morning, and to become bail for those charged with petty crimes, whom he thought capable of being reformed; and such was his judgment of character that he was very seldom mistaken. This he did for many years, and the amount of good he thus accomplished was beyond computation. He used to say that "the blessing of the friendless is the only coin that is current in the 'upper country.'" He died poor, but greatly respected and beloved, June 21, 1859.
# The Atlantic Monthly/Volume 14/Number 81/The Return of the Birds

Featured in Volume 14, Number 81 of The Atlantic Monthly.
THE RETURN OF THE BIRDS.
I hear, from many a little throat, A warble interrupted long; I hear the robin's flute-like note, The bluebird's slenderer song.
Brown meadows and the russet hill, Not yet the haunt of grazing herds, And thickets by the glimmering rill Are all alive with birds.
O Choir of Spring, why come so soon? On leafless grove and herbless lawn Warm lie the yellow beams of noon; Yet winter is not gone.
For frost shall sheet the pools again; Again the blustering East shall blow, ​Whirl a white tempest through the glen, And load the pines with snow.
Yet, haply, from the region where, Waked by an earlier spring than here, The blossomed wild-plum scents the air, Ye come in haste and fear.
For there is heard the bugle-blast, The booming gun, the jarring drum, And on their chargers, spurring fast, Armed warriors go and come.
There mighty hosts have pitched the camp In valleys that were yours till then, And Earth has shuddered to the tramp Of half a million men.
In groves where once ye used to sing, In orchards where ye had your birth, A thousand glittering axes swing To smite the trees to earth.
Ye love the fields by ploughman trod; But there, when sprouts the beechen spray, The soldier only breaks the sod To hide the slain away.
Stay, then, beneath our ruder sky; Heed not the storm-clouds rising black, Nor yelling winds that with them fly; Nor let them fright you back,—
Back to the stifling battle-cloud, To burning towns that blot the day, And trains of mounting dust that shroud The armies on their way.
Stay, for a tint of green shall creep Soon o'er the orchard's grassy floor, And from its bed the crocus peep Beside the housewife's door.
Here build, and dread no harsher sound, To scare you from the sheltering tree, Than winds that stir the branches round And murmur of the bee.
And we will pray, that, ere again The flowers of autumn bloom and die, Our generals and their strong-armed men May lay their weapons by. ​Then may ye warble, unafraid, Where hands, that wear the fetter now, Free as your wings shall ply the spade, And guide the peaceful plough.
Then, as our conquering hosts return, What shouts of jubilee shall break From placid vale and mountain stern And shore of mighty lake!
And midland plain and ocean-strand Shall thunder: "Glory to the brave, Peace to the torn and bleeding land, And freedom to the slave!"
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 Atlantic Monthly/Volume 14/Number 81/Palingenesis

Featured in Volume 14, Number 81 of The Atlantic Monthly.
PALINGENESIS.
I lay upon the headland-height, and listened To the incessant sobbing of the sea In caverns under me, And watched the waves, that tossed and fled and glistened, Until the rolling meadows of amethyst Melted away in mist.
Then suddenly, as one from sleep, I started; For round about me all the sunny capes Seemed peopled with the shapes ​Of those whom I had known in days departed, Apparelled in the loveliness which gleams On faces seen in dreams.
A moment only, and the light and glory Faded away, and the disconsolate shore Stood lonely as before; And the wild roses of the promontory Around me shuddered in the wind, and shed Their petals of pale red.
There was an old belief that in the embers Of all things their primordial form exists, And cunning alchemists Could recreate the rose with all its members From its own ashes, but without the bloom, Without the lost perfume.
Ah, me! what wonder-working, occult science Can from the ashes in our hearts once more The rose of youth restore? What craft of alchemy can bid defiance To time and change, and for a single hour Renew this phantom-flower?
"Oh, give me back," I cried, "the vanished splendors, The breath of morn, and the exultant strife, When the swift stream of life Bounds o'er its rocky channel, and surrenders The pond, with all its lilies, for the leap Into the unknown deep!"
And the sea answered, with a lamentation, Like some old prophet wailing, and it said, "Alas! thy youth is dead! It breathes no more, its heart has no pulsation, In the dark places with the dead of old It lies forever cold!"
Then said I, "From its consecrated cerements I will not drag this sacred dust again, Only to give me pain; But, still remembering all the lost endearments, Go on my way, like one who looks before, And turns to weep no more."
Into what land of harvests, what plantations Bright with autumnal foliage and the glow Of sunsets burning low; Beneath what midnight skies, whose constellations Light up the spacious avenues between This world and the unseen! ​Amid what friendly greetings and caresses, What households, though not alien, yet not mine, What bowers of rest divine; To what temptations in lone wildernesses, What famine of the heart, what pain and loss, The bearing of what cross!
I do not know; nor will I vainly question Those pages of the mystic book which hold The story still untold, But without rash conjecture or suggestion Turn its last leaves in reverence and good heed, Until "The End" I read.
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 Atlantic Monthly/Volume 14/Number 81/Recent American Publications

Featured in Volume 14, Number 81 of The Atlantic Monthly.
RECENT AMERICAN PUBLICATIONS.
RECEIVED BY THE EDITORS OF THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY.
Military Bridges: with Suggestions of New Expedients and Constructions for crossing Streams and Chasms; including, also, Designs for Trestle and Truss Bridges for Military Railroads. Adapted especially to the Wants of the Service in the United States. By Hermann Haupt, A. M., Civil Engineer, late Chief of Bureau in Charge of the Construction and Operation of United States Military Railway, Author of "General Theory of Bridge-Construction," etc. Illustrated by Sixty-Nine Lithographic Engravings. New York. D. Van Nostrand. 8vo. pp. xx., 310. $6.00.
The Ear, its Diseases and their Treatment. Illustrated by Engravings. By Franz Adolph von Moschzisker, M. D., Oculist and Aurist, Author of "A Guide to Diseases of the Eye, and their Treatment." Philadelphia. Martin & Randall. 16mo. pp. xxii., 319. $1.50.
Stories of the Patriarchs. By O. B. Frothingham. Boston. Walker, Wise, & Co. Square 16 mo. pp. 232. $1.00.
The Ferry-Boy and the Financier. By A Contributor to the "Atlantic." Boston. Walker, Wise, & Co. 16mo. pp. 332. $1.25.
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 Art of Japan

* Volume 1
* Volume 2
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 Art of Kissing

| LITTLE BLUE BOOK NO. Edited by E. Haldeman-Julius | 987 |
The Art of Kissing
Clement Wood
| LITTLE BLUE BOOK NO. Edited by E. Haldeman-Julius | 987 |
The Art of Kissing
Clement Wood
HALDEMAN-JULIUS COMPANY
GIRARD, KANSAS
Copyright, 1926, Haldeman-Julius Company
PRINTED IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
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 1950, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 73 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 Body grows without—

* "The Shelter" in Poems: Second Series (1891)
* "The body grows outside" in The Complete Poems of Emily Dickinson (1924)
# The Body

English-language translations of Tělo include:
# The Bohemian Girl

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "The Bohemian Girl."
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
This is a disambiguation page. It lists works that share the same title. If an article link referred you here, please consider editing it to point directly to the intended page.
* The Bohemian Girl, an opera libretto by Alfred Bunn with music by Michael William Balfe
* The Bohemian Girl, a short story by Willa Cather
# The Child's Own Music Book/Always Jolly

ALWAYS JOLLY :
| GRADE 1–2 | C. Knayer |