OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Botanical Magazine/Volume 2/58

The 58th species documented in The Botanical Magazine (1790). Latin: Iris Spuria.
<poem>
[58] Iris Spuria. Spurious Iris.
Class and Order.
Triandria Monogynia.
Generic Character.
Corolla 6-petala, inæqualis, petalis alternis geniculato-patentibus. Stigmata petaliformia, cucullato-bilabiata. Conf. Thunb. Diss. de Iride.
IRIS spuria imberbis foliis linearibus, scapo subtrifloro tereti, germinibus hexagonis. Linn. Syst. Vegetab. p. 91. Jacq. Fl. austr. tab. 4.
IRIS pratensis angustifolia, folio fœtido. Bauh. Pin. 32.
The greater blue Flower-de-luce with narrow leaves. Park. Parad. p. 184.
N$^o$58
Some plants afford so little diversity of character, that an expressive name can scarcely be assigned them; such is the present plant, or Linnæus would not have given it the inexpressive name of spuria, nor we have adopted it.
This species is distinguished by the narrowness of its leaves, which emit a disagreeable smell when bruised, by the colour of its flowers, which are of a fine rich purple inclining to blue, and by its hexangular germen.
It is a native of Germany, where, as Professor Jacquin informs us, it grows in wet meadows; is a hardy perennial, thrives in our gardens in almost any soil or situation, flowers in June, and is propagated by parting its roots in Autumn.
# The Botanical Magazine/Volume 2/49

The 49th species documented in The Botanical Magazine (1790). Latin: Soldanella alpina.
<poem>
[49]
Soldanella alpina. Alpine Soldanella.
Class and Order.
Pentandria Monogynia.
Generic Character.
Corolla campanulata, lacero-multifida. Caps. 1-locularis, apice multidentata.
SOLDANELLA alpina. Lin. Syst. Vegetab. p. 194.
SOLDANELLA alpina rotundifolia. Bauh. Pin. 295.
N$^o$49
Of this genus there is at present only one known species, the alpina here figured, which is a native of Germany, and, as its name imports, an alpine plant.
Its blossoms are bell-shaped, of a delicate blue colour, sometimes white, and strikingly fringed on the edge.
It flowers usually in March, in the open ground; requires, as most alpine plants do, shade and moisture in the summer, and the shelter of a frame, in lieu of its more natural covering snow, in the winter; hence it is found to succeed best in a northern aspect: will thrive in an open border, but is more commonly kept in pots.
May be increased by parting its roots early in autumn.
# The Botanical Magazine/Volume 2/50

The 50th species documented in The Botanical Magazine (1790). Latin: Iris sibirica.
<poem>
[50]
Iris sibirica. Siberian Iris.
Class and Order.
Triandria Monogynia.
Generic Character.
Cor. 6-petala, inæqualis, petalis alternis geniculato-patentibus. Stigmata petaliformia, cucullato-bilabiata. Thunb. Diss. de Iride.
IRIS sibirica imberbis foliis linearibus, scapo subtrifloro tereti, germinibus trigonis. Lin. Syst. Vegetab. p. 91.
IRIS pratensis angustifolia, non fœtida altior. Bauh. Pin. 32.
IRIS bicolor. Miller's Dict. ed. 6, 4to.
The greater blue Flower-de-luce with narrow leaves. Parkins. Parad. p. 185. fig. 2.
N$^o$50
This species of Iris is a native of Germany and Siberia, and is distinguished from those usually cultivated in our gardens by the superior height of its stems, and the narrowness of its leaves; from which last character it is often, by mistake, called graminea; but the true graminea is a very different plant.
The Iris sibirica is a hardy perennial, and will thrive in almost any soil or situation; but grows most luxuriantly in a moist one, and flowers in June.
Is propagated most readily, by parting its roots in autumn.
# The Botanical Magazine/Volume 2/54

The 54th species documented in The Botanical Magazine (1790). Latin: Anemone Sylvestris.
<poem>
[54] Anemone Sylvestris, Snowdrop Anemony.
Class and Order.
Polyandria Polygynia.
Generic Character.
Calyx nullus. Petala 6-9. Semina plura.
ANEMONE sylvestris pedunculo nudo, seminibus subrotundis, hirsutis, muticis. Linn. Syst. Vegetab. p. 510.
ANEMONE sylvestris alba major. Bauh. Pin. p. 176.
The white wild broad-leafed Wind-Flower. Park. Par. 202.
N$^o$54
Parkinson very accurately notices the striking characters of this species of Anemone, which are its creeping roots, its large white flowers standing on the tops of the flower-stalks, which sometimes grow two together, but most commonly singly; the leaves on the stalk, he observes, are more finely divided than those of the root, and its seeds are woolly.
Miller describes it as having little beauty, and therefore but seldom planted in gardens; it is true, it does not recommend itself by the gaudiness of its colours, but there is in the flowers, especially before they expand, a simple elegance, somewhat like that of the Snowdrop, and which affords a pleasing contrast to the more shewy flowers of the garden.
It flowers in May, and ripens its seeds in June.
It will grow in almost any soil or situation, is propagated by offsets from the root, which it puts out most plentifully, so as indeed sometimes to be troublesome. Is a native of Germany.
# The Botanical Magazine/Volume 2/56

The 56th species documented in The Botanical Magazine (1790). Latin: Geranium Lanceolatum.
<poem>
[56]
Geranium Lanceolatum. Spear-Leaved Geranium.
Class and Order.
Monadelphia Decandria.
Generic Character.
Monogyna. Stigmata 5. Fructus rostratus 5-coccus.
GERANIUM glaucum calycibus monophyllis, foliis lanceolatis integerrimis glaucis, caule erecto suffruticoso. Linn. Syst. Vegetab. p. 614. Supp. Pl. p. 306.
N$^o$56
This elegant and very singular species of Geranium appears to have been first cultivated in this country; its introduction was attended with circumstances rather unusual. Mr. Lee, Nurseryman of the Vineyard, Hammersmith, in looking over some dried specimens in the Possession of Sir Joseph Banks, which he had recently received from the Cape of Good Hope, was struck with the singular appearance of this Geranium, no species having before been seen in this country with spear-shaped leaves; on examining the specimens attentively, he perceived a few ripe seeds in one of them, those he solicited, and obtained; and to his success in making them vegetate, we are indebted for the present species.
The shape of the leaf readily suggested the name of lanceolatum, an epithet by which it has been generally distinguished in this country, and which, from its extreme fitness, we have continued, notwithstanding young Professor Linnæus has given it that of glaucum, though, at the same time, his illustrious father had distinguished another species by the synonymous term of glaucophyllum.
This species rarely ripens its seeds with us, and is therefore to be raised from cuttings, which however are not very free to strike.
It has been usual to keep it in the stove, but we have found by experience, that it succeeds much better in a common green-house, in which it will flower during the whole of the summer. Small young plants of this, as well as most other Geraniums, make the best appearance, and are therefore to be frequently obtained by cuttings.
# The Botanical Magazine/Volume 2/51

The 51st species documented in The Botanical Magazine (1790). Latin: Narcissus major.
<poem>
[51]
Narcissus major. Great Daffodil.
Class and Order.
Hexandria Monogynia.
Generic Character.
Petala 6 æqualia: Nectario infundibuliformi, 1-phyllo. Stamina intra nectarium.
NARCISSUS major foliis subtortuosis, spatha uniflora, nectario campanulato patulo crispo æquante petala.
NARCISSUS major totus luteus calyce prælongo. Bauhin Pin. 52.
NARCISSI sylvestris alia icon. Dodon. Stirp. p. 227.
The great yellow Spanish Bastard Daffodil. Parkins. Parad. t. 101. fig. 1.
N$^o$51
The present species of Daffodil is the largest of the genus, and bears the most magnificent flowers, but, though it has long been known in this country, it is confined rather to the gardens of the curious.
It is a native of Spain, and flowers with us in April. As its roots produce plenty of offsets, it is readily propagated.
It approaches in its general appearance very near to the Narcissus Pseudo-Narcissus, but differs in being a much taller plant, having its leaves more twisted, as well as more glaucous, its flowers (but especially its Nectary) much larger, and its petals more spreading; and these characters are not altered by culture.
It answers to the bicolor of Linnæus in every respect but colour, and we should have adopted that name, had not the flowers with us been always of a fine deep yellow; we have therefore taken Bauhin's name as the most expressive.
It varies with double flowers.
# The Botanical Magazine/Volume 2/53

The 53rd species documented in The Botanical Magazine (1790). Latin: Cineraria Lanata.
<poem>
[53] Cineraria Lanata. Woolly Cineraria.
Class and Order.
Syngenesia Polygamia Superflua.
Generic Character.
Receptaculum nudum. Pappus simplex. Calyx simplex, polyphyllus, æqualis.
CINERARIA lanata caule suffruticoso, foliis subquinquelobis, subtus tomentosis; foliolis ad pedunculos lanatis.
N$^o$53
In the beauty of its blossoms, this species of Cineraria, lately introduced from Africa, by far eclipses all the others cultivated in our gardens; its petals exteriorly are of a most vivid purple, interiorly white; this change of colour adds much to the brilliancy of the flower.
What renders this plant a more valuable acquisition to the green-house, is its hardiness, its readiness to flower, and the facility with which it may be propagated.
It flowers early in the spring, and, by proper management, may be made to flower the whole year through; it is sometimes kept in the stove, and may be made to flower earlier by that means; but it succeeds better in a common green-house, with no more heat than is just necessary to keep out the frost, indeed it may be preserved in a common hot-bed frame through the winter, unless the weather prove very severe.
Certain plants are particularly liable to be infested with Aphides, or, in the vulgar phrase, to become lousy, this is one: the only way to have handsome, healthy, strong-flowering plants, is to procure a constant succession by cuttings, for there is no plant strikes more readily; these should be placed in a pot, and plunged into a bed of tan.
# The Botanical Magazine/Volume 2/57

The 57th species documented in The Botanical Magazine (1790). Latin: Papaver Orientale.
<poem>
[57] Papaver Orientale. Eastern Poppy.
Class and Order.
Polyandria Monogynia.
Generic Character.
Cor. 4-petala. Cal. 2-phyllus. Capsula, 1-locularis sub stigmate persistente poris dehiscens.
PAPAVER orientale capsulis glabris, caulibus unifloris scabris foliosis pinnatis serratis. Linn. Syst. Vegetab. p. 490.
Papaver orientale hirsutissimum, magno flore. Tournes. cor. 17. itin. 3. p. 127. t. 127.
N$^o$57
Most of the plants of this tribe are distinguished by the splendour of their colours, most of them also are annuals, in gaiety of colour none exceed the present species; but it differs in the latter character, in having not only a perennial root, but one of the creeping kind, whereby it increases very much, and by which it is most readily propagated.
Though a native of the East, as its name imports, it bears the severity of our climate without injury, flowers in May, and as its blossoms are extremely shewy, it gives great brilliancy to the flower-garden or plantation; prefers a dry soil.
# The Ballad of St. Barbara and other verses/Songs of Education

​SONGS OF EDUCATION
# The Aquarian Gospel of Jesus the Christ/Chapter 181

The eleven apostles make choice of Matthias to fill the place made vacant by the deflection of Judas. The Christines are glad. Miriam sings a song of praise. Apostolic roster.
1. The fact that Jesus had arisen from the dead was not denied by many of the rulers of the Jews.
2. And Pilate gave an order that the followers of the Nazarene be not molested in their worship any place in his domain.
3. The day of Pentecost was near at hand and every one was looking for a manifest of Spirit power.
4. Now, in Jerusalem the eleven had met to choose a man to fill the place of Judas who betrayed his Lord.
5. And Peter said, the Lord called to this ministry twelve men as twelve foundation stones on which the Christine temple should be built.
6. This Judas who betrayed his Lord, has gone to his own place beyond the veil.
7. Of him the prophet wrote: His habitation shall be desolate; no man shall dwell therein; his office let another take.
8. From those who have accompanied us from Gigal, where the harbinger baptised, until this day, shall one be chosen to complete the number twelve, to fill the place from which our brother by transgression fell.
9. And then the eleven spent a long, long time in prayer, and when they cast their lots, Matthias, from the valley of the Nile, was chosen for the place.
10. Matthias was an Israelite indeed; but he was learned in all the wisdom of Egyptian schools, and he had taught the mysteries of Mizraim in Jericho.
11. He was among the first to greet the harbinger; among the first to recognise the Nazarene as Christ, the son of God;
12. He had been with the Christine band in all their journeys in the land of Galilee, Judea and Samaria.
13. A messenger was sent who found Matthias, and he came and joined the eleven, and for a time the twelve were lost in silent prayer.
14. The Christines who had come from Galilee and places in Judea, about six score, were there, and Peter told them of Matthias, and how, by lot, he had been chosen an apostle of the Lord.
15. The Christines all were glad and praised the name of God; and Miriam sung a song of praise.
16. These are the names of the apostles of the Lord; Peter, john and James; Philip, Andrew and Nathaniel;
17. Thomas, James the son of Alpheus and Simon Zelotes; Matthew, Jude, the son of Alpheus and Matthias.
# The Aquarian Gospel of Jesus the Christ/Chapter 175

Jesus appears, fully materialised to the ten apostles in Simon's house, and to Lazarus and his sisters.
1. The evening of the resurrection day had come; the ten apostles were in Simon's house in Bethany. The lawyer, Thomas, was not there.
2. The doors were closed and barred, because the Jews had said that they would drive the Galileans from the land.
3. And as they talked, lo, Jesus came and stood in their midst, and said, Peace! peace!
4. And the disciples shrank in fear; they thought it was a phantom that they saw.
5. And Jesus said, Why are you troubled thus? Why do you fear? I am no phantom form. I am your Lord, and I have risen from the dead.
6. I often said, I will arise; but you believed me not; and now come here and see. A phantom has not flesh and bones and brawn, like I possess.
7. Come now, and clasp my hands, and touch my feet, and lay your hands upon my head.
8. And every one came up and clasped his hands, and touched his feet, and laid his hands upon his head.
9. And Jesus said, Have you here anything to eat.
10. And they brought out a fragment of a fish; he ate it in the presence of them all and then the ten believed.
11. Nathaniel said, And now we know that he has risen from the dead; he stands a surety of the resurrection of the dead. And Jesus disappeared.
12. Now, Mary, Martha, Ruth and Lazarus were in their home, and they had heard the rumour that their Lord had risen from the dead, and Martha said,
13. It cannot be, for such a thing has never happened since the world began.
14. But Mary said, Did not the Lord bring back our brother from the dead? and he could surely bring himself to life again.
15. And as they talked, the Lord stood in their midst and said,
16. All hail! For I am risen from the dead, first fruitage of the grave!
17. And Martha ran and brought the chair in which the Lord had ever loved to sit, and Jesus sat down on the chair.
18. And for a long, long time they talked about the trial, and the scenes of Calvary and of the garden of Siloam.
19. Then Jesus said, Fear not, for I will be your boon companion all the way; and then he disappeared.
# The Better Sort (New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1903)/The Birthplace

* Chapter 1
* Chapter 2
* Chapter 3
* Chapter 4
* Chapter 5
* Chapter 6
* Chapter 7
# The Better Sort (New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1903)/The Beldonald Holbein

* Chapter 1
* Chapter 2
* Chapter 3
* Chapter 4
* Chapter 5
# The American Cyclopædia (1879)/Bononcini, Giovanni Battista

Edition of 1879. See also Giovanni Battista Bononcini on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
BONONCINI, or Buononcini, Giovanni Battista, an Italian composer, born at Modena about 1670, died after 1752. He became known at Vienna as a composer of operas, and the royal academy of music invited him to London to compose for the stage. Handel was invited at the same time, and the two became rivals in popular favor, the tories favoring Handel and the whigs Bononcini. The former steadily gained the ascendancy, and Bononcini became a pensioner on the duchess of Marlborough, who had led his admirers. Having palmed off a madrigal as his own which he had merely copied, he was obliged to leave London, and was subsequently composer for the chapel of the king at Paris. He finally went to Venice, where all trace of him is lost. None of his operas have retained their popularity.
# The American Cyclopædia (1879)/Bonpland, Aimé

Edition of 1879. See also Aimé Bonpland on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
BONPLAND, Aimé, a French traveller and naturalist, born at La Rochelle, Aug. 22, 1773, died in Uruguay in May, 1858. He studied medicine, and served as a surgeon in the navy during the French revolution. He afterward pursued scientific studies with Humboldt at Paris, and accompanied that naturalist on his travels in Mexico and South America. They were absent five years, and on their return in 1804 Bonpland presented his collection of plants, numbering 6,000, to the museum of natural history. Napoleon gave him a pension, and the empress placed him in charge of her gardens at Malmaison. While in this position he published descriptions of the plants which he had collected, with illustrations. After the fall of the emperor he embarked again for South America, landing in Buenos Ayres in 1816 with a large collection of European plants and seeds. He was made professor of natural history in that city, and remained there five years. He then set out to carry on new explorations among the Andes, but was intercepted by Dr. Francia, the dictator of Paraguay, and detained for nearly ten years, during which time he was compelled to act as physician to a garrison. On his release in 1831 he retired to a plantation near San Borja on the southern boundary of Brazil, where he married an Indian woman and devoted himself to cultivating Paraguay tea. In 1853 he removed to a larger estate at Santa Anna, where he raised orange trees. During all this time he made collections of plants and wrote descriptions of them, which he intended to take to the museum at Paris, had he not been prevented by death. His most important contribution to Humboldt's Voyage des régions équinoxiales is Nova Genera et Species Plantarum, edited by O. S. Kunth (7 vols. fol., 1815-'25). His biography has been written by Adolphe Brunel (Paris, 1872).
# The American Cyclopædia (1879)/Boisé City

Edition of 1879. See also Boise, Idaho on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
BOISÉ CITY, the capital of Idaho territory and of Ada county, situated on the N. bank of the Boisé river, about 520 m. N. E. of San Francisco, and 285 m. N. W. of Salt Lake City,
in the S. E. part of the county; pop. in 1870, 995. It contains a penitentiary, a U. S. assay office, a national bank, 3 grist mills, and 3 newspapers. It is reached in two days by stage from Indian Creek, Utah, on the Central Pacific railroad. The place was formerly a trading post of the Hudson Bay fur company; it now commands the trade of the miners on the W. slope of the Rocky mountains, and of the surrounding agricultural country.
# The American Cyclopædia (1879)/Bonomi, Giuseppe

Edition of 1879. See also Joseph Bonomi the Elder and Joseph Bonomi the Younger on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
BONOMI. I. Giuseppe, an Italian architect, born in Rome in 1739, died in London, March 9, 1808. He went in 1767 to London, where he was employed as a draftsman. In 1775 he married Rosa Florini, the cousin of his friend Angelica Kauffmann, and, excepting one year spent with the latter in Italy (1783-'4), he remained for the rest of his life in London, and in 1789 he was elected associate member of the royal academy. He was the architect of the chapel of the Spanish embassy, of Eastwell house, Kent, of the pyramidal mausoleum in Blickling park, Norfolk, and of other famous structures; but his masterpiece was the duke of Argyll's country seat, Roseneath, Dumbartonshire, which he did not live to finish. II. Joseph, an English archæologist and author, son of the preceding, born in London in 1796. He studied under Sir Charles Bell, at the royal academy, and in Rome, and spent many years in Egypt and Syria. He was the first to point out the monument erected by Sesostris on the coast of Syria, as mentioned by Herodotus, and has written on Egyptian archæology for various publications of learned societies. His works include “Nineveh and its Palaces: the
Discoveries of Botta and Layard applied to the Elucidation of Holy Writ,” with contributions by Lepsius and other Egyptologists (illustrated, London, 1852; 3d ed., 1857), and “The Sarcophagus of Oimenepthah I. described by Samuel Sharpe” (1864). Mr. Bonomi is curator of Sir John Soane's museum, London.
# The American Cyclopædia (1879)/Borbeck

Edition of 1879. See also Essen-Borbeck-Mitte on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
BORBECK, a town of Rhenish Prussia, on the Ruhr, 4 m. N. W. of Essen; pop. in 1871, 16,857. It has a castle, and is the seat of a nourishing iron industry; in the vicinity are several coal mines. The place is rapidly increasing in population.
# The American Cyclopædia (1879)/Borage

Edition of 1879. See also Borage on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
* Borage (Borago officinalis).
BORAGE (borago), a plant and the typical genus of the order boraginaceæ. Calyx 5, rarely 4-parted, and persistent; corolla hypogynous, monopetalous, rotate, 5, rarely 4-cleft, imbricate in æstivation; stamens inserted on the tube of the corolla, exserted, alternate with the segments of the corolla; anthers oblong or lanceolate, extrose, conniving in a cone around the style, awned; ovary 4-parted, carpels or nutlets 4, 1-seeded, 1-celled, distinct, seeds exalbuminous. Herbs or
shrubs with alternate, exstiputate leaves, usually rough; flowers in spikes, panicles, or corymbs, rarely solitary in the axils. B. officinalis originally came from Aleppo, but is now thoroughly naturalized in central Europe and England. Corolla blue or purple, sometimes white, or with different colors on the same stem; tube of the corolla with emarginate rotate scales; nuts ovate-oblong, ribbed, the ribs denticulate. The plant was once in great repute, being reckoned one of the four cordial flowers, with alkanet, violets, and roses. A decoction of its leaves with honey was used as a pectoral medicine, and the drink culled in England cool tankards is made of the succulent, mucilaginous stems. The juice contains much nitre, and to this is probably due the cooling quality of the plant. The young and tender leaves are used for pickles or as a salad, and hence borage is much cultivated in some cities of Europe.
# The Book of Scottish Song/Cuttie's Wedding

Cuttie's Wedding.
[From "Ancient Ballads and Songs of the North of Scotland," collected by Peter Buchan: Edinburgh, 1828.]
Busk and go, busk and go, Busk and go to Cuttie's wedding! Wha wad he the lass or lad That wadna gang an they were bidden?
Cuttie he's a lang man, O he'll get a little wifie; But he'll tak' on to the town loan When she tak's on her fickie-fykie.
Cuttie he cam' here yestreen; Cuttie he fell ower the midden; He wat the house, and tint his shoon, Courtin' at a cankert maiden.
He sat him doun upon the green, The lass cam' till him wi' a biddin'; He says. Gin ye were mine, my dame, Monie ane's be at our weddin'.
Busk and go, busk and go, Busk and go to Cuttie's wedding! Wha wad be the lass or lad That wadna gang an they were bidden?