OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Volume 3:5

Edition of 1802.
| Murrain — Needle, the Common | Needle-furze — Nurse | Nursery, in Horticulture — Orchis | Orpiment — Pagil |
| Murrain Muscle, in Ichthyology Muscle, in Animal Economy Mushroom Music Musk Muslin Mustard Mustard, the Hedge Mutton Myrrh Myrtle Myrtle, the Dutch Nails, in Anatomy Nails, in Building Nail and Bolt-drawer (with a Cut) Nail-wort Naphtha Narcotics Nausea Navew Nealing Neck Nectarine Needle, the Common | Needle-furze Negus Nep Nerve Nettle Nettle-hemp Nettle-rash Newspapers Nickel Nicking Nightingale Night-mare Nightshade Nightshade, the Deadly Nipple Nipple-wort Nitre Nits Nonsuch Nose Nostrils Nostrum Novel Nourishment Nurse | Nursery, in Horticulture Nursery, in Domestic Life Nutmeg-tree Nutrition Nux Vomica Nymph Oak Oat Ochre Odour Oesophagus Oil Ointment Old-age Olibanum Olive-tree Olive the Spurge Onion Ophthalmy Opium Orache Orange-tree Orchal Orchard (with two Cuts) Orchis | Orpiment Orpine Ortolan Osier Osmund Royal Ostrich Ottar of Roses Otter Oven Over-reach Ounce Owl Owler Ox (with two Cuts) Ox-eye Chamomile Ox-heel Ox-eye Ox-tongue Oxyd Oxygen Oxymel Oyster Paddock-pipe Paddow-pipe Pagil |
Annotation to formatting of the list: bold—significant articles emphasized on the volume's Contents page with ALL CAPS or Small Caps; italic—articles which are just redirects to other articles; "with a Cut" (as noted on the Contents page) or similar—articles having picture(s).
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Volume 3:6

Edition of 1802.
| Paint — Passion | Paste — Pennyroyal | Pennywort — Physician | Pickle — Pismire |
| Paint Paintings Palate Pales Palm-tree Palpitation of the Heart Palsy Panada Panic Paper Parchment Parent Parish-Mill Paring of Land Parmesan-Cheese Park Parrot Parsley, the Common Parsley, the Bastard Stone Parsley-piert Parsnep Parsnep, the Water Partridge Pasque-Flower Passion | Paste Paste-board Pastry Pasturage Patents Pattens Pea Pea, the Heath Pea, the Narrow-leaved Peach-tree Peacock Pear-tree Pearl Pearl-ash Pearlwort Peat Pebbles Pectorals Pedometer (with a Cut) Pellitory Pelt-rot Pencils Penny-cress Penny-grass Pennyroyal | Pennywort Pepper Pepper-mint Pepperwort Perch Perfume Perriwinkle Perry Perspiration Peruvian Balsam Peruvian Bark Petroleum Petti-gree Petty-muguet Petty-whin Pewit Pewter Pewter-wort Pheasant Pheasant's-Eye Phosphorus Phrenzy Phthisis Physic Physician | Pickle Pickling Picture Pig Pig-Nut Pigeon Pigeon-house Pigments Pike Pilchard Pilcorn Piles Pilewort Pill Pills Pimento Pimpernell, the Bastard Pimpernell, the Scarlet Pin Pinchbeck Pine-apple Pine-tree Pink Pipperidge-bush Pismire |
Annotation to formatting of the list: bold—significant articles emphasized on the volume's Contents page with ALL CAPS or Small Caps; italic—articles which are just redirects to other articles; "with a Cut" (as noted on the Contents page) or similar—articles having picture(s).
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Volume 4/Errata et Corrigenda

Edition of 1802.
ERRATA ET CORRIGENDA.
* Page 248, Col. 1, line 4, dele [Plate II. Supplement.]
* —— 298, —— 1, —— dele, in the two last lines, the words, "Plate II. for the Supplement;" and read, "in the same Plate which is annexed to the Article Turnep, p. 248, of this Volume."
* —— 415, —— 2, —— 39, read, aquatilis.
* —— 418, —— 2, —— 25, read, cæesius.
* In the pages: for 225, read 425; for 228, read 428; for 229, read 429; for 230, read 430.
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Volume 3:2

Edition of 1802.
| Lamp — Layers | Lazaretto — Lientery | Life — Liquorice | Liquorice-vetch — Loose-strife, the Hyssop-leaved |
| Lamp Lamp-black Lampas Lamprey Land Land-ditching Lang-de-bœuf Language Lanthorn Lapwing Larch-tree Lark Lark-spur Lassitude Lath Lath-bricks Lathe Lattin Laudanum Lavender Lavender-thrift Laughter Laurel Laxatives Layers | Lazaretto Lea Lead Lead-wort Leaf Leather Leaven Leaves Leech Leek Leg Leguminous Vegetables Lemon-tree Lenitive Electuary Lentil Leopard's-bane, the Great Leopard's-bane, the German Leprosy Lethargy Letter Lettuce Lettuce, the Hair Level Lever (with a Cut) Lientery | Life Life-Annuities Ligature Light Lightning Lignum Vitæ Lilac Lily, the Common Lily-of-the-Valley Lily, the Water Lime Lime-grass Limes Lime-tree Line Linen Ling Liniment Linnet Linseed Lint Lion's-Tail Lips Liquor Liquorice | Liquorice-vetch Literary Property Litharge Lithontriptics Live-for-ever Liver Liverwort Lixive Lixivium Lizard Lizard-flower Loading of Goods Loadstone Loam Lob-grass Lobster Lock Locking-pole (with a Cut) Locust Log-wood Longevity Looking-glass Loom Loose-strife, the Creeping Loose-strife, the Hyssop-leaved |
Annotation to formatting of the list: bold—significant articles emphasized on the volume's Contents page with ALL CAPS or Small Caps; italic—articles which are just redirects to other articles; "with a Cut" (as noted on the Contents page) or similar—articles having picture(s).
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Volume 3:4

Edition of 1802.
| Mead — Mercury, the Common English | Mercury, Dog's — Minium | Mineral Waters — Mortar | Mortification — Mundic |
| Mead Meadow Meadow-grass Meadow-saffron Meadow-sweet Meal Meals Mealy-tree Measles Measure Meat Medicine Medick Medlar-tree Melancholy Melasses Melic-grass Melilot Melon, the Common Melon, the Water Memorandum Memory Menstruum Mercury Mercury, the Common English | Mercury (Dog's) Mesentery Metal Metallic, pointed substances Metheglin Mezereon Mica Microscope Midwifery Mildew Milfoil Miliary Fever Milk Milk-house (with a Cut) Milk-thistle Milk-vetch Milk-weed Milk-wort Milkwort, the Sea Mill Mill-reek Mill-stone Millet Mineral Kingdom Minium | Mineral Waters Mint Mirror Miser Misseltoe Mist Mite Mithridate Mithridate-mustard Moffat-waters Moisture Molasses Mole Mole-cricket Mole-plough Molten-grease Molybdœna Monarda Money Moon Moor Mordants Morning Morocco-leather Mortar | Mortification Moschatel Moss, in Botany Moss, in Horticulture Moss, the Marsh Moss-land Moss-rush Moth Mother-of-Pearl Motherwort Mould Mouse Mouth Mowing Mucus Mud Mugwort Mulberry-tree Mule Mullein Mullet Mum Mummy Mumps Mundic |
Annotation to formatting of the list: bold—significant articles emphasized on the volume's Contents page with ALL CAPS or Small Caps; italic—articles which are just redirects to other articles; "with a Cut" (as noted on the Contents page) or similar—articles having picture(s).
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Volume 3:8

Edition of 1802.
| Quick-in-hand — Rash-berries | Raspberry — Rennet | Reservoir — Robin-Red-Breast | Rock-salt — Rue, the Meadow |
| Quick-in-hand Quick-lime Quickset Quicksilver Quills Quince-Tree Quinsy Quitch-grass Quittor-Bone Rabbit Rack Radish Radish, the Horse Rags Rag-Stone Ragwort Rail Rails Rain Raisins Ram Rampion Bell-flower Ramsons Rape Rash-berries | Raspberry Rat Rat-tails Ratafia Rattle-snake-Root Raven Ray-Fish Ray-grass Razor Reading Re-animation Reaping Receipt Red Red-Breast Red Lead Red Morocco Red-rot Red-water Reddle Reed Reed, the Mace Refining Regimen Rennet | Reservoir Resin Resolvents Respiration Rest-Harrow Revenge Rheumatism Rhodium Rhubarb Rib-grass Ribs Rice Rickets Rickets, in Sheep Ridges Riding Ring-bone Ring-worm River Roach Road (with a Cut) Roan-tree Roasting Rob Robin-Red-Breast | Rock-salt Rocket Roe Roller Roof Rook Room Root Root of Scarcity Root-Steamer (with a Cut) Rope Rose, in Medicine Rose, In Botany Rose-Bay Rosemary Rose-Wort Rot Rotten-Stone Rouen Rowel Ruby Rue Rue, the Meadow |
Annotation to formatting of the list: bold—significant articles emphasized on the volume's Contents page with ALL CAPS or Small Caps; italic—articles which are just redirects to other articles; "with a Cut" (as noted on the Contents page) or similar—articles having picture(s).
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Volume 4

Edition of 1802.
| Front Matter Title Contents of the Fourth Volume Index to the Corresponding Synonyms, or Inversions of Terms, occurring in the Fourth Volume Plates in the Fourth Volume Errata et Corrigenda Articles Ruff — Sea-wolf Sea-wrack — Soap-earth Soap-wort — Stickleback Stilyard — Thigh | Front Matter Title Contents of the Fourth Volume Index to the Corresponding Synonyms, or Inversions of Terms, occurring in the Fourth Volume Plates in the Fourth Volume Errata et Corrigenda Articles Ruff — Sea-wolf Sea-wrack — Soap-earth Soap-wort — Stickleback Stilyard — Thigh | Thirst — Ventilation Venus-comb — Well Wen — Yellow Fever Yellow-Hammer — Zizany Supplement Acacia, the False — Guinea Corn Gum-secretion — Yellow Table for the use of Planters Index to the Latin Names of Plants, Animals, Minerals, Diseases, and other subjects occurring throughout this Work General Index of Reference to the Economical, Medical, and Physical Facts dispersed through various Articles | Thirst — Ventilation Venus-comb — Well Wen — Yellow Fever Yellow-Hammer — Zizany Supplement Acacia, the False — Guinea Corn Gum-secretion — Yellow Table for the use of Planters Index to the Latin Names of Plants, Animals, Minerals, Diseases, and other subjects occurring throughout this Work General Index of Reference to the Economical, Medical, and Physical Facts dispersed through various Articles |
# Enough Rope/A Very Short Song

A Very Short Song
Layout 2
# Enough Rope/Autobiography

Autobiography
Layout 2
# Enough Rope/Ballade at Thirty-five

Ballade at Thirty-five
Layout 2
# Enough Rope/A Portrait

A Portrait
Layout 2
# Enough Rope/Anecdote

Anecdote
Layout 2
# Enough Rope/Biographies

Biographies
Layout 2
# Enough Rope/A Well-Worn Story

A Well-Worn Story
Layout 2
# Enough Rope/August

August
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# Enough Rope/Ballade of Big Plans

Ballade of Big Plans
She loved him. He knew it. And love was a game that two could play at.—“Julia Cane,” p. 280.
Layout 2
# Enough Rope/Ballade of a Great Weariness

Ballade of a Great Weariness
Layout 2
# Encyclopædia Britannica, First Edition/Cabalist

See also the Encyclopædia Britannica, 1st edition, disclaimer.
​CABALIST, in French commerce, a factor, or perſon, who is concerned in managing the trade of another.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, First Edition/Caballaria

See also the Encyclopædia Britannica, 1st edition, disclaimer.
​CABALLARIA, in middle-age writers, lands held by the tenure of furniſhing a horſeman, with ſuitable equipage, in time of war, or when the lord had occaſion for him.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, First Edition/Accompt

See also Account on Wikipedia, Accompt on Wiktionary, and the Encyclopædia Britannica, 1st edition, disclaimer.
​ACCOMPT. See Account
# Encyclopædia Britannica, First Edition/Account

See also Account on Wikipedia, Accompt on Wiktionary, and the Encyclopædia Britannica, 1st edition, disclaimer.
​ACCOUNT, or Accompt, in a general sense, a computation or reckoning of any thing by numbers. Collectively, it is used to express the books which merchants, traders, bankers, &c. use for recording their transactions in business. See Book-keeping.
Account in company, is an account betwixt partners relating to the transactions of their joint concern. See Book-keeping.
Account of sales, is account given by one merchant to another, or by a factor to his principal, of the disposal, charges, commission, and nett proceeds of certain merchandises sent for the proper or company account of him that consigned them to such factor or vender. See Book-keeping.
Account current,—of goods. See Book-keeping.
Account in bank, a fund which it is common for merchants or others to furnish themselves with in the cash of a bank, to be in readiness for the payment of bills of exchange, purchases, &c.
Auditing an Account, is the examining and passing an account by an officer appointed for the purpose. See Auditor.
Chamber of Accounts, in the French polity, is the sovereign court of great antiquity, which takes cognizance of, and registers the accounts of the king's revenue. It is nearly the same with the English Court of Exchequer; which see.
Account in the remembrancer's office, in the exchequer, is the state of any branch of the king's revenue; as the account of the mint, of the wardrobe, of the army, navy, &c.
Account, in law, the action that lies against a person who is accountable by office to another, but refuses to render the account.
Account, is also taken sometimes, in a particular sense, for the computation of time; as we say, The Julian account, the Gregorian account, &c. in which sense it is equivalent to style.
Account is also used in sundry mercantile forms of expression for advantage, hazard, loss, &c.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, First Edition/Caaba

See also Kaaba on Wikipedia, and the Encyclopædia Britannica, 1st edition, disclaimer.
​CAABA, or Caabah, properly ſignifies a ſquare building; but is particularly applied by the Mahometans to the temple of Mecca, built, as they pretend, by Abraham and Iſmael his ſon. It is towards this temple they always turn their faces when they pray, in whatever part of the world they happen to be. This temple enjoys the privilege of an aſylum for all ſorts of criminals; but it is moſt remarkable for the pilgrimages made to it by the devout muſſulmans, who pay ſo great a veneration to it, that they believe a ſingle ſight of its ſacred walls, without any particular act of devotion, is as meritorious, in the ſight of God, as the moſt careful diſcharge of one's duty, for the ſpace of a whole year, in any other temple.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, First Edition/Cab

See also Biblical and Talmudic units of measurement on Wikipedia, and the Encyclopædia Britannica, 1st edition, disclaimer.
​CAB, an Hebrew dry meaſure, being the ſixth part of a ſeah or ſatum, and the eighteenth part of an ephah: A cab contained 23/6 pints of our corn meaſure: A quarter-cab was the meaſure of dove's dung, or more properly a ſort of chick-peaſe, called by this name, ſold at Samaria, during the ſiege of that city, for five ſhekels.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, First Edition/Caballine

See also caballine on Wiktionary, and the Encyclopædia Britannica, 1st edition, disclaimer.
​CABALLINE denotes ſomething belonging to horſes: Thus caballine aloes is ſo called, from its being chiefly uſed for purging horſes; and common brimſtone is called ſulphur caballinum, for a like reaſon.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, First Edition/Astrology

See also Astrology on Wikipedia, Astrology on Wiktionary, and the Encyclopædia Britannica, 1st edition, disclaimer.
​ASTROLOGY, a conjectural science, which teaches to judge of the effects and influences of the stars, and to foretel future events by the situation and different aspects of the heavenly bodies. This science has long ago become a just subject of contempt and ridicule.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, First Edition/Caballeros

See also the Encyclopædia Britannica, 1st edition, disclaimer.
​CABALLEROS, or Cavalleros, are Spaniſh wools, of which there is a pretty conſiderable trada at Bayonne, in France.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, First Edition/Cabbage

See also Cabbage on Wikipedia, and the Encyclopædia Britannica, 1st edition, disclaimer.
​CABBAGE, in botany. See Brassica.
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Baana

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Baana : Son of affliction.
(1.) One of Solomon's purveyors (1 Kings 4:12).
(2.) Son of Hushai, another of Solomon's purveyors (1 Kings 4:16).
(3.) Father of Zadok (Neh. 3:4).
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Baanah

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Baanah : Son of affliction.
(1.) One of the two sons of Rimmon the Beerothite, a captain in Saul's army. He and his brother Rechab assassinated Ishbosheth (2 Sam. 4:2), and were on this account slain by David, and their mutilated bodies suspended over the pool at Hebron (5, 6, 12).
(2.) The father of Heled, who was one of David's thirty heroes (2 Sam. 23:29; 1 Chr. 11:30).
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Baasha

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Baasha
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Baali

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Baali
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Baalim

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Baalim : Plural of Baal; images of the god Baal (Judg. 2:11; 1 Sam. 7:4).
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Babe

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Babe
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Baalis

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Baalis : King of the Ammonites at the time of the Babylonian captivity (Jer. 40:14). He hired Ishmael to slay Gedaliah who had been appointed governor over the cities of Judah.
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Babel, tower of

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Babel, tower of: the name given to the tower which the primitive fathers of our race built in the land of Shinar after the Deluge (Genesis 11:1-9). Their object in building this tower was probably that it might be seen as a rallying-point in the extensive plain of Shinar, to which they had emigrated from the uplands of Armenia, and so prevent their being scattered abroad. But God interposed and defeated their design by condounding their language, and hence the name Babel, meaning "confusion." In the Babylonian tablets there is an account of this event, and also of the creation and the deluge. (See CHALDEA.)
The Temple of Belus, which is supposed to occupy its site, is described by the Greek historian Herodotus as a temple of great extent and magnificence, erected by the Babylonians for their god Belus. The treasures Nebuchadnezzar brought from Jerusalem were laid up in this temple (2 Chronicles 36:7).
The Birs Nimrud, at ancient Borsippa, about 7 miles south-west of Hillah, the modern town which occupies a part of the site of ancient Babylon, and 6 miles from the Euphrates, is an immense mass of broken and fire-blasted fragments, of about 2,300 feet in circumference, rising suddenly to the height of 235 feet above the desert-plain, and is with probability regarded as the ruins of the tower of Babel. This is "one of the most imposing ruins in the country." Others think it to be the ruins of the Temple of Belus.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Philip (2.)

See also Philip the Evangelist on Wikipedia; Philip the Evangelist at Wikipedia, Philip the Evangelist in the 11th Edition; and the disclaimer.
PHILIP, “the evangelist,” is first mentioned in the Acts (vi. 5) as one of “the seven” who were chosen to attend to certain temporal affairs of the church in Jerusalem in consequence of the murmurings of the Hellenists against the Hebrews. After the martyrdom of Stephen he went to Samaria, where he preached with much success, Simon Magus being one of his converts. He afterwards instructed and baptized the Ethiopian eunuch on the road between Jerusalem and Gaza ; next he was " caught away" by the Spirit and "found at Azotus " (Ashdod), whence " passing through he preached in all the cities till he came to Cæsarea" (Acts viii.). Here some years after wards, according to Acts xxi. 8, 9, he entertained Paul and his companion on their way to Jerusalem ; at that time " he had four daughters which did prophesy." At a very early period he came to be confounded with the subject of the preceding notice (q.v.); the confusion was all the more easy because, while he undoubtedly could in a certain well-understood sense of the word be called an "apostle," writers naturally refrained from applying to him the more ambiguous designation of "evangelist." "Philip the deacon " is commemorated on 6th June.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Philip (20.)

See also Philip the Bold and Philip the Good at Wikipedia, Philip the Bold and Philip the Good in the 11th Edition; and the disclaimer.
PHILIP. For the dukes of Burgundy of this name, surnamed respectively “the Bold” (1342–1404) and “the Good” (1396–1467), see Burgundy, vol. iv. p. 536, and France, vol. ix. p. 548. For Archduke Philip, “the Handsome,” see Philip I. of Castile and Aragon (p. 743).