OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Duke of Gordon's three daughters (1870-1885)/Jem of Aberdeen

Dated from the Scottish Book Trade Index and external evidence.
JEM OF ABERDEEN.
The tuneful laverocks cheer the grove, And sweetly smiles the summer green; Now o'er the mead I love to rove Wi' bonny Jem of Aberdeen.
​Whene'er we sit beneath the broom,
Or wander o'er the flowery lea, He's always wooing, wooing, wooing, O Jamie's always wooing me.
He's fresh and fair as flowers in May, The blythest led on a' the green; How sweet the time will pass away Wi' bonny Jem of Aberdeen!
Wi' joy I leave my father's cot, Wi' ilka sport, of glen or green, Well pleased to share the humble lot Of bonny Jem of Aberdeen.
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
# Duke of Gordon's three daughters (1840-1850)/The hero may perish

Dated from internal and external evidence.
THE HERO MAY PERISH.
The hero may perish, his country to save, And he lives in the records of fame; The sage may the dungeons of tyranny brave— Ever honour'd and blest be his name!
But virtue that silently toils or expires, No wreath for the brow to entwine: That asks but a smile—but a fond sigh requires, O woman! that virtue is thine.
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
# Duke of Gordon's three daughters (1850-1860)/All round my hat

All Round My Hat.
Al round my hat I vear's the green villow,
All round my hat for a twelvemonth and a day, If any vone should ax me the reason vy I vears it I te ls them that my true love is far far avay, Twas a going of my rounds in the street I first d dmeet her, oh, I thought she was an angel just come down from the sky, Spoken,—She'd a nise' wegitable countenance, turnip nose, reddish cheeks, and carroty hair, And never heard a woice more louder and sweeter Vhen she cried, buy my primroses, primroses, come buy, Spoken--Here's your fine cauliflowers. All round my hat, &c, Spoken—Here's your precious turnips,
oh, now my love, she vos fair an she was kind toe, o cruel was vos the cruel judge vot had my love try, For thieving vos a thing she never was inclin'd to, But he sent my love across the seas far, far avay ​Spoken—Here's your hard hearted cabbages
All round my hat; &e. For seven long years my love and I are parted, For seven long years my love is bound to stay, Spoken—'Tis a precious long 'fore I gets any trade to day, Bad luck to that chap vot'd cv r be false hearted, o I ll love my love tho' she's far far avay, Spoken—Here's your nice heads of celery, All round my hat, &c, There's some young men so preciously deceitful A coaxing of the young gals they vish to lead astray, Spoken—Do you vant any valnuts; crack 'em and try 'em a shilling a hundred, As soon as they ve deceived 'em so cruelly they leave them, And never sighs nor sorrows vhen they're far far avay Spoken—Do you vant any hinions to day marm, All round my hat, &c. oh I bought my ove a ring on the werry day she started, Vich Igove her as a token all to remember me
Spoken—Bless her eyes, And vhen she does come back ve',l never more be parted, But ve'll marry and be happy, oh, for ever and a day, Spoken--Here's your fine spring raddishes, All round my hat, &c,
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
# Duke of Montrose's garland, or, I'll never love thee more

The Duke of
Montrose's
GARLAND,
OR,
I’ll never love thee more
TO WHICH IS ADDED,
The Royal Oak Tree.
Falkirk—Printed by T. Johnston
1815.
* Duke of Montrose's garland, or, I'll never love thee more
* The royal oak tree
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
# Duke of Gordon's three daughters (1870-1885)/The bonny House o' Airly

Dated from the Scottish Book Trade Index and external evidence.
THE BONNY HOUSE OF AIRLY.
It fell on a day, and a bonny summer day, When the corn grew green and yellow, That there fell out a great dispute Between Argyle and Airly.
Argyle has raised a hundred men, A hundred men and mairly; And he has gone to the back of Dunkeld, To plunder the bonny house of Airly.
The lady looked over her window, And O! but she looked weary, And she espied the great Argyle Coming to plunder the bonny house of Airly.
​Come down, come down, Madam he says, Come down and kiss me fairly; I will not kiss thee, great Argyle, If you should not leave a standing stone in Airly.
He has ta'en her by the middle so small, Says, lady, where is your dowry? It is up and down the bonny burn-side, Among the plantings of Airly.
They sought it up they sought it down, They sought it late and early,
And found it in the bonny palm tree, That shines on the bowling green of Airly.
He has ta'en her by the left shoulder, And O but she looked weary, And laid her down on the green bank, Till he plundered the bonny, house of Airly.
O! if my lord was at home, As this night he's wi' Charlie, Great Argyle and all his men Durst not plunder the bonny house of Airly.
'Tis ten bonny sons I have born, And the eleventh ne'er saw his daddie; And if I had a hundred more I would give them all to Charlie.
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
# Duke of Gordon's three daughters (1870-1885)

Dated from the Scottish Book Trade Index and external evidence.
THE
DUKE OF GORDON'S THREE DAUGHTERS;
TO WHICH ARE ADDED,
JEM OF ABERDEEN;
AND
BONNY HOUSE OF AIRLY.
PRINTED FOR THE BOOKSELLERS.
* The Duke of Gordon's Three Daughters
* Jem of Aberdeen
* The Bonny House o' Airly
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
# Duke of Gordon's three daughters (1850-1860)

THE
Duke of Gordon's
Three Daughters.
To which is added,
All round my Hat.
GLASGOW,
PRINTED FOR THE BOOKSELLERS.
* The Duke of Gordon's Three Daughters
* All round my Hat
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
# Epictetus, the Discourses as reported by Arrian, the Manual, and Fragments/Book 2

BOOK II
BOOK II
Chapters of the Second Book
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/De Witt Clinton

See also DeWitt Clinton on Wikipedia; De Witt Clinton at Wikipedia; De Witt Clinton in the 11th Edition; and the disclaimer.
CLINTON, De Witt (1769-1828), an American statesman, born at Little Britain, in the State of New York, was the son of a gentleman of English extraction who served as brigadier-general in the war of independence, and of a lady belonging to the famous Dutch family of De Witts. He was educated at Colombia College; and in 1788 he was admitted to the bar. He at once joined the republican party, among the leaders of which was his uncle, George Clinton, governor of New York, whose secretary he became. At the same time he held the office of secretary to the board of regents of the university, and to the commissioners of fortifications. In 1797 he was elected member of the Assembly, in 1798 member of the Senate of the State of New York, and in 1801 member of the Senate of the United States. For twelve years, with two short breaks, which amounted only to three years, he occupied the position of mayor of New York. He was also again member of the Senate of New York from 1803 to 1811, and lieutenant-governor of the State from 1811 to 1813. In 1812 he became a candidate for the presidency; but he was defeated by Madison, and lost even his lieutenant-governorship. Throughout his whole career Clinton had been distinguished by his intelligent support of all schemes of improvement, and he now devoted himself to carrying out the proposal for the construction of canals from Lakes Erie and Champlain to the River Hudson. The Federal Government refused to undertake the work; but some time after, in 1815, the year in which he finally lost the mayoralty, he presented a memorial on the subject to the Legislature of New York, and the Legislature appointed a commission, of which he was made a member, to make surveys and draw up estimates. Having thus recovered his popularity, in 1816 Clinton was once more chosen governor of the State; in 1819 he was re-elected, and again in 1824 and 1826. In 1825 the Erie Canal was completed; and he afterwards saw the work which owed so much to him carried on by the construction of important branch canals.
De Witt Clinton published a Memoir on the Antiquities of Western New York (1818), Letters on the Natural History and Internal Resources of New York (1822), and Speeches to the Legislature (1823). His life was written by Kosack (1829) and Renwick (1840); and in 1849 appeared Campbell's Life and Writings of De Witt Clinton.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Deadly Nightshade

See also Atropa belladonna on Wikipedia; Deadly nightshade on Wikipedia, Deadly Nightshade in the 11th edition; and the disclaimer.
DEADLY NIGHTSHADE. See Belladonna.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Deal

See also Deal, Kent on Wikipedia; Deal, Kent, on Wikipedia, Deal in the 11th edition; and the disclaimer.
​DEAL, a municipal and parliamentary borough and market town of England, in the county of Kent, eight miles N. N".E. of Dover and five miles by rail S.S.E. of Sandwich. It consists of three divisions : Lower Deal, which is the most important, on the coast ; Middle Deal ; and, about a mile inland, Upper Deal. Though largely frequented as a sea-bathing place, the town derives its im portance mainly from its vicinity to the Downs, a fine anchorage about eight miles long and six miles wide between the shore and the Goodwin Sands, in which large fleets of wind-bound vessels may lie in safety. The trade consequently consists largely in the supply of provisions and naval stores ; though boat-building and a few other indus tries are carried on. The Deal pilots, limited by statute to the number of 56, are famous for their skill and daring. Among the public buildings in the town the most remark- abl: are St Leonard s Church in Upper Deal, which dates from the Norman period ; the Baptist chapel in Lower Deal, founded by Captain Taverner, governor of Deal Castle, in 1663 ; the Deal and Walmer Institute, established in 1864 ; the military and naval hospital ; and the barracks, which date from 1795. The site of the old navy yard is now occupied by villas ; and the esplanade has been improved by the construction of a promenade pier. At the. south end of the town is Deal Castle, erected by Henry VIII. ; and about a mile to the east is Sandoun Castle, which owes its origin to the same monarch, and is of interest as the prison in which Colonel Hutchinson died in 1664. Walmer Castle, the official residence of the warden of the Cinque- Ports, is about a mile to the south. It has become inti mately associated with the memory of the duke of Welling ton, who died within its walls in 1852. Deal was possibly the site of a Roman station, but it has not received any definite identification. In the 13th century it was regarded as a subordinate member of the Cinque-Port guild ; but even as late as the time of Henry VIII. it was still but a small village. Perkin Warbeck landed at this point in 1495. The castle was vainly besieged by the royalists in 1648; and in 1652 the Downs were the scene of Blake s victory over Van Tromp. Mrs Elizabeth Carter was a native of Deal. The population of the borough, which unites with Sandwich and Walmer in sending one member to Parlia ment, was, in 1871, 8009. The area is 1124 acres.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Debenture

See also Debenture on Wikipedia; Debenture on Wikipedia, Debentures and Debenture Stock in the 11th edition; and the disclaimer.
​DEBENTURE, a deed by which certain property is charged with the repayment of money lent at a fixed inte rest. It is commonly adopted by companies of a public nature as a means of raising money for carrying on their undertakings. The creation of debenture stock in such com panies is regulated in England by the Companies Clauses Act, 18G3, part iii., which makes debenture stock a prior charge on the undertaking, and gives the interest thereon priority of payment over all dividends or interest on any shares or stock of the company, whether ordinary or preference or guaranteed. Payment of arrears may be enforced by appointment of a receiver, or (in Scotland) of a judicial factor.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/De Witt

See also De Witt (disambiguation) on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
In the 9th edition of the Encyclopædia Britannica, De Witt may refer to:
* Cornelius De Witt, a Dutch admiral, or
* John De Witt, a Dutch statesman, his brother.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Deacon

See also Deacon on Wikipedia; Deacon on Wikipedia, Deacon in the 11th edition; and the disclaimer.
​DEACON (διάκονος, minister, servant), the name given to the lowest order of minister in the Christian church. From the appointment of the seven Hellenic deacons (Acts vi.) we learn that their duty under the apostles was simply to distribute alms from the public fund. In the early church, however, they soon came to discharge higher functions. They assisted the bishop and presbyter in the service of the sanctuary ; in the administration of the Eucharist they handed the elements to the people ; they instructed the catechumens, and in some cases baptized ; and the archdeacons came to exercise in the 6th century the judicial power of the bishop over the inferior clergy. In the Church of England the form of ordaining deacons declares that it is their office to assist the priest in the dis tribution of the holy communion; in which, agreeably to the practice of the ancient church, they are confined to the administering of the wine to the communicants. A deacon in England is not capable of holding any benefice, yet he may officiate as a private chaplain, as curate to a beneficed clergyman, or as lecturer in a parish church. He may be ordained at twenty-three years of age, anno currente ; but it is expressly provided that the bishop shall not ordain the same person a priest and deacon on the same day. In Presbyterian churches, as in apostolic times, the deacons have charge only of the pecuniary affairs of the congregation. In the Human Catholic Church it is the deacon s office to incense the officiating priest or prelate ; to lay the corporal on the altar ; to receive the paten or cup from the sub- deacon, and present it to the person officiating ; to incense the choir ; to receive the pix from the officiating prelate, and to carry it to the subdeacou ; and at a pontifical mass, when the archbishop gives the blessing, to put the mitre on his head, and to take off the archiepiscopal pall and lay it on the altar.
Deaconess.—This was the title of a ministry to which women were appointed in the early church, whose duty it was to perform certain functions towards female catechumens during the ceremony of baptism by immersion, which could not so well be performed by the deacons. Their age was at first fixed at sixty years, but it was after wards reduced to forty years, and no married woman was eligible to the office. Abuses gradually became prevalent amongst the deaconesses, which led to the suppression of their ministry in the Latin church in the 6th century. The office was abolished in the Greek church in the 12th century.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Deafness

See also Deafness on Wikipedia; Deafness on Wikipedia, Deaf and Dumb in the 11th edition; and the disclaimer.
DEAFNESS. See Ear.
# Epton v. New York/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Per Curiam Opinion of the Court
* Concurring Opinion Stewart
* Dissenting Opinion Douglas
United States Supreme Court
390 U.S. 29
Epton v. New York
The petition for a writ of certiorari is denied in No. 502, Misc. The motion to dismiss is granted in No. 771, Misc. and the appeal is dismissed for want of a substantial federal question.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Epton v. New York/Concurrence Stewart

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Per Curiam Opinion of the Court
* Concurring Opinion Stewart
* Dissenting Opinion Douglas
United States Supreme Court
390 U.S. 29
Epton v. New York
Mr. Justice STEWART, concurring in the denial of certiorari and the dismissal of the appeal.
I join the denial of certiorari in No. 502, Misc., and the dismissal of the related appeal in No. 771, Misc., but only because Epton has been sentenced to serve three concurrent one-year terms: one for conspiring to riot, New York Penal Law (1944 and 1966 Cum.Supp.), §§ 580, 2090; one for advocating criminal anarchy, §§ 160, 161; and one for conspiring to engage in such advocacy, §§ 580, 160, 161. I think the riot conviction presents no substantial federal question, and since the three sentences were ordered to run concurrently, I conclude that these cases do not require the Court to consider either the criminal anarchy conviction or the associated conspiracy conviction. See Kiyoshi Hirabayashi v. United States, 320 U.S. 81, 85, 63 S.Ct. 1375, 87 L.Ed. 1774; Lanza v. State of New York, 370 U.S. 139, 82 S.Ct. 1218, 8 L.Ed.2d 384. If the constitutionality of New York's criminal anarchy laws were properly presented, however, I would vote to grant the petition for certiorari and note probable jurisdiction of the appeal, to reconsider the Court's decision in Gitlow v. People of State of New York, 268 U.S. 652, 45 S.Ct. 625, 69 L.Ed. 1138, and to decide whether the New York anarchy statutes, either on their face or as applied in these cases, violate the First and Fourteenth Amendments.
Mr. Justice DOUGLAS, dissenting.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Demetrius II.

See also Demetrius II Aetolicus on Wikipedia; Demetrius II of Macedon on Wikipedia, Demetrius of Macedonia in the 11th edition; and the disclaimer.
DEMETRIUS II., king of Macedonia, son of Antigonus Gonnatas, who was a son of Demetrius Poliorcetes. He occupied the throne for ten years, but little is known of him. His reign coincided with the period of the Achaean league, which was then strengthened by an alliance with the Œtolians. Only a fragment of Macedonian power remained in Greece; a few towns in the Peloponnesus were held by Macedonian governors. Demetrius offered a slight opposition to the two patriotic leagues, and wrested Bœotia from the Œtolians. At his death in 232 B.C. Antigonus Doson undertook the government for his son Philip, who was under age.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Demetrius II. Nicator

See also Demetrius II Nicator on Wikipedia, Demetrius of Syria in the 11th edition; and the disclaimer.
DEMETRIUS II., surnamed Nicator, the son of the preceding, lived in exile during the usurpation of Balas. At the head of a body of Cretan mercenaries, and with the assistance of Ptolemy Philometer, whose daughter he married, he regained the throne of Syria. His cruelties and vices, however, ultimately procured his expulsion from the kingdom; and Antiochus, the infant son of Balas, was proclaimed king in his stead. After ten years' captivity in Parthia he succeeded in establishing himself once more upon the throne; but his wife Cleopatra, indignant at his subsequent marriage with a daughter of the Parthian king, procured his assassination (126 B.C.).
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Demidoff

See also Demidov on Wikipedia; Demidov, Nikita Demidov, Akinfiy Nikitich Demidov, Pavel Grigoryevich Demidov, Count Nikolai Nikitich Demidov, Anatoly Nikolaievich Demidov, Prince of San Donato, on Wikipedia, Demidov in the 11th edition; and the disclaimer.
​DEMIDOFF, a Russian family honourably distinguished in various ways in the history of their country.
I. DEMIDOFF, NIKITA, the founder of the family, originally a blacksmith serf, was born about 1665. His skill in the manufacture of arms won him notoriety and fortune ; and an iron foundry which he established for the Government became another source of wealth to him. Peter the Great, with whom he was a favourite, ennobled him in 1720.
II. Demidoff, Akinfij, son of the former, greatly increased the wealth he had inherited by the discovery (along with his son) of gold, silver, and copper mines, which they worked with permission of the Government for their own profit. He died about 1740.
III. DEMIDOFF, PAUL GRIGORJEVICH, nephew of the preceding (born in 1738, died in 1821), was a great traveller, and devoted himself to scientific studies, the prosecution of which among his countrymen he encouraged by the estab lishment of professorships, lyceums, and museums. He founded the annual prize of 5000 roubles, adjudged by the Academy of Sciences to the author of the most valu able contribution to Russian literature.
IV. Demidoff, Nikolay Nikitich, nephew of the preceding, was born in 1774, and died at Florence in 1828. During the invasion of Napoleon he commanded a regiment equipped at his own expense. He also greatly increased his resources as a capitalist by successful mining operations, and like his uncle used his wealth to multiply facilities for the scientific culture of the inhabitants of Moscow. The erection of four bridges at St Petersburg was mainly due to his liberality. In 1830 a collection of his pam phlets, Opuscules d Economic Politique et Privee, was pub lished at Paris.
V. DEMIDOFF, ANATOLI, son of Paul, was born at Florence in 1812, and died at Paris in 1870. Educated in France, his life was chiefly spent in that country and in Italy. After his marriage with the daughter of Jerome Bonaparte, he lost for a time the favour of the Emperor Nicholas on account of provision having been made in the contract for the education of his children as Roman Catholics. During the Crimean war he was a member of the Russian diplomatic staff at Vienna. Like other mem bers of his house, he expended large sums to promote education and to ameliorate the physical condition of his fellows. His munificence as a patron of art gave him European celebrity. The superb work, Voyage dans la Russie meridionals et la Crimee, par la Hongrie, la Valachie, et la Moldavie&gt; was conjointly written and illustrated by him and the French scholars and artists who accompanied him. It has been translated into several European lan guages ; the English version was published in 1853.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Demetrius III. Eucerus

See also Demetrius III Eucaerus on Wikipedia; Demetrius III Eucaerus on Wikipedia, Demetrius of Syria in the 11th edition; and the disclaimer.
DEMETRIUS III., called Eucerus, also Euergetes and Philometor, king of Syria, was the fourth son of Antiochus Grypus. By the assistance of Ptolemy Lathyrus he recovered part of his Syrian dominions from Antiochus Eusebes, and held his court at Damascus. He assisted the Jews against Alexander Jannseus. In attempting to dethrone his brother Philip he was defeated by the Arabs and Parthians and taken prisoner. He was kept in confinement in Parthia by king Mithridates until his death.