OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Kent, James

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
​KENT, JAMES, an American jurist; born in Philippi, N. Y., July 31, 1763. Author of the famous “Commentaries on American Law” (4 vols. 1826-1830), which holds in this country a position similar to that occupied by Blackstone's “Commentaries” in Great Britain. It contains not only federal jurisprudence, but the municipal law written and unwritten of the several States. He was chief-justice and chancellor of the State of New York. He died in New York, Dec. 12, 1847.
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Kenton

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* sister projects: Wikipedia article, travel guide, Wikidata item.
Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
​KENTON, a city in Ohio, the county seat of Hardin co. It is on the Scioto river and on the Toledo and Ohio Central, the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis, and the Erie railroads. It is the center of an important farming and lumbering region and its industries include the manufacture of iron, hardware, tools, etc. It has a court house, city buildings, a public library, and an armory. Pop. (1910) 7,185; (1920) 7,690.
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Kentucky, University of

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
​KENTUCKY, UNIVERSITY OF, a coeducational institution in Lexington, Ky.; founded in 1858 under the auspices of the Christian Church; reported at the close of 1919: Professors and instructors, 114, students, 1056; volumes in the library, 37,000; income, $440,727; president, Frank LeRand McVey, Ph.D., LL.D.
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Kentucky Resolutions

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
​KENTUCKY RESOLUTIONS, a series of nine resolutions introduced into the Kentucky Legislature in 1798, by George Nicholas, though it was afterward known that Thomas Jefferson was the author of them. They were directed against the Alien and Sedition laws, and against acts passed to punish frauds on the Bank of the United States, and emphasized the rights of the several States. Another resolution was added in 1799.
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Kent, Jacob Ford

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
​KENT, JACOB FORD, an American military officer, born in Philadelphia in 1835. He was educated in private schools and at Mount Pleasant Military Academy and at the United States Military Academy, from which he graduated in 1861. He served throughout the Civil War, rising to the rank of captain. He was promoted to various grades and in 1898 was made major-general of volunteers. He served through the Spanish-American War with great distinction. He was honorably discharged from volunteer and regular service in 1898. He died Dec. 22, 1918.
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Kentish Glory

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
​KENTISH GLORY, a beautiful moth, orange-brown with black and white markings, the expansion of the wings about two and a half inches. The larva, which is not hairy, is whitish-green, feeding on birch in July and August; the perfect insect appears in April.
# Come Away to the Skies

Come away to the skies, my belovèd, arise And rejoice in the day thou wast born; On this festival day, come exulting away, And with singing to Zion return.
We have laid up our love and our treasure above, Though our bodies continue below. The redeemed of the Lord will remember His Word, And with singing to paradise go.
Now with singing and praise let us spend all the days By our heavenly Father bestowed, While His grace we receive from His bounty, and live To the honor and glory of God!
For the glory we were first created to share, Both the nature and kingdom divine, Now created again that our lives may remain Throughout time and eternity Thine.
We with thanks do approve the design Of that love that hath joined us to Jesus’ Name; Now united in heart, let us never more part, Till we meet at the feast of the Lamb.
There, Oh! there at His feet, we shall all likewise meet, And be parted in body no more; We shall sing to our lyres, with the heavenly choirs, And our Savior in glory adore.
Hallelujah! we sing to our Father and King, And His rapturous praises repeat: To the Lamb that was slain, Hallelujah again! Sing all Heaven and fall at His feet!
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
# Come Hither Shepherd Swain

A short version appeared in the Arte of English Poesy (1589). The longer version is in the Rawlinson MS. folio 15 and the Harleian MS 6910. May's edition begins with the second verse "When wert thou born, Desire?". It also omits the last verse.
Come hither, shepherd swain!  Sir, what do you require?  I pray thee show to me thy name;  My name is Fond Desire.   When wert thou born, Desire?  In pride and pomp of May.  By whom, sweet boy, wert thou begot?  By fond conceit men say.   Tell me who was thy nurse?  Fresh youth, in sugar’d joy.  What was thy meat and daily food?  Sad sighs and great annoy.   What had’st thou then to drink?  Unfeigned lover’s tears.  What cradle wert thou rocked in?  In hope devoid of fears.   What lulled thee to thy sleep  Sweet thoughts that liked one best.  And where is now thy dwelling place?  In gentle hearts I rest.   Doth company displease?  It doth in many one.  Where would Desire then choose to be?  He loves to muse alone.   What feedeth most thy sight?  To gaze on beauty still.  Whom find’st thou most thy foe?  Disdain of my good will.   Will ever age or death  Bring thee unto decay?  No, no, Desire both lives and dies  A thousand times a day.   Then, Fond Desire, farewell;  Thou art no mate for me;  I should be loath, methinks, to dwell  With such a one as thee.
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
# Come Unto These Yellow Sands

Song from Act I, scene 2 of William Shakespeare's The Tempest. In the play it is followed by the better-known song "Full Fathom Five", which is sometimes published as a second stanza to "Come Unto These Yellow Sands".

### Versions in The Tempest

See Tempest (Shakespeare) for list of editions.

### Other versions

* "Come Unto These Yellow Sands" in Shakespeare's Songs, (ed.) by Arthur Henry Bullen (1907).
* "Fairy Land (iii)" in the Oxford Book of English Verse 1250-1900 (ed.) by Arthur Quiller-Couch (1931).
* "Fairy Land (iii)" in the Oxford Book of English Verse 1250-1918 (ed.) by Arthur Quiller-Couch (1940).
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
# Come into the Garden Maud

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
Song, words and music by Michael Balfe. Words based on the poem Song from Maud by Tennyson.
Come into the garden, Maud, For the black bat, Night, has flown; Come into the garden, Maud, I am here at the gate alone. I am here at the gate alone. And the woodbine spices are wafted abroad, And the musk of the roses blown, For a breeze of morning moves, And the planet of love is on high, Beginning to faint in the light that she loves, On a bed of daffodil sky, To faint in the light of the sun she loves, To faint in his light, and to die. Come! come!
Come into the garden, Maud, For the black bat, Night, is flown; Come into the garden, Maud, I am here at the gate alone. I am here at the gate alone. I am here at the gate alone.
Queen Rose of the rosebud, Garden of girls, Come hither, the dances are done; In gloss of satin and glimmer of pearls, Queen, lily, and rose, in one. Shine out little head, sunning over with curls, To the flowers, and be their sun. Shine out! Shine out!
Come into the garden, Maud, For the black bat, Night, is flown; Come into the garden, Maud, I am here at the gate alone. I am here at the gate alone. I am here at the gate alone.
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
# Come Down, O Maid

Come down, O maid, from yonder mountain height: What pleasure lives in height (the shepherd sang) In height and cold, the splendour of the hills? But cease to move so near the Heavens, and cease To glide a sunbeam by the blasted Pine, To sit a star upon the sparkling spire; And come, for Love is of the valley, come, For Love is of the valley, come thou down And find him; by the happy threshold, he, Or hand in hand with Plenty in the maize, Or red with spirted purple of the vats, Or foxlike in the vine; nor cares to walk With Death and Morning on the silver horns, Nor wilt thou snare him in the white ravine, Nor find him dropt upon the firths of ice, That huddling slant in furrow-cloven falls To roll the torrent out of dusky doors: But follow; let the torrent dance thee down To find him in the valley; let the wild Lean-headed Eagles yelp alone, and leave The monstrous ledges there to slope, and spill Their thousand wreaths of dangling water-smoke, That like a broken purpose waste in air: So waste not thou; but come; for all the vales Await thee; azure pillars of the hearth Arise to thee; the children call, and I Thy shepherd pipe, and sweet is every sound, Sweeter thy voice, but every sound is sweet; Myriads of rivulets hurrying thro' the lawn, The moan of doves in immemorial elms, And murmuring of innumerable bees.
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
# Come Hither, Ye Faithful

From Christ in Song, 1870; copied from hymnsandcarolsofchristmas.com
1. Come hither, ye faithful, Triumphantly sing! Come, see in the manger, The angels’ dread King!
 Chorus  To Bethlehem hasten with joyful accord!  O come ye, come hither, O come ye, come hither,  O come ye, come hither to worship the Lord.
2. True Son of the Father, He comes from the skies; To be born of a virgin He doth not despise. Chorus
3. Hark! hark! to the angels! All singing in in heav’n, "To God in the highest All glory be given!" Chorus
4. To Thee, then, O Jesu, this day of Thy birth, Be glory and honor through heaven and earth
 True Godhead incarnate! Omnipotent Word!  O come let us hasten, O come let us hasten,  O come let us hasten, to worship the Lord!
# Come Home, Father

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* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
Father, dear father, come home with me now! The clock in the steeple strikes one; ..... You promis'd, dear father, that you would come home, As soon as your day's work was done...... Our fire has gone out - our house is all dark - And mother's been watching since tea; ..... With poor brother Benny so sick in her arms, And no one to help her but me...... Come home! come home! come home! ..... Please father, dear father, come home! ....
 Hear the sweet voice of the child, ....  Which the night winds repeat as they roam! .....  Oh! who could resist this most plaintive of pray'rs?  Please father, dear father, come home! ....
Father, dear father, come home with me now The clock in the steeple strikes two; The night has grown colder and Benny is worse, But he has been calling for you. Indeed his is worse, Ma says he will die, Perhaps before morning shall dawn! And this is the message she sent me to bring - "Come quickly! Or he will be gone." Come home! come home! come home! ..... Please father, dear father, come home! ....
Father, dear father, come home with me now! The clock in the steeple strikes three; The house is so lonely, the hours are so long For poor weeping mother and me. Yes we are alone, poor Benny is dead, And gone with the angels of light; And these were the very last words that he said "I want to kiss father, good night." Come home! come home! come home! ..... Please father, dear father, come home! ....
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
# Come On over Here

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
Song from the musical The Doll Girl.
[Verse]
    ROSA. I know that you men are deceivers,
    Us poor girls you lure and betray,
    of shares for our love you are weavers,
    You think breaking hearts only play,
    MARQUIS. That's true, but I'm not like the rest dear,
    I could not deceive if I tried,
    Rovers are a race I detest dear,
    In me you may trust and confide,
    ROSA. You're a dang'rous man I know,
    MAR. Something tells me I must go.
    ROSA. No!
[Refrain]
    Come on over here!
    Here's a seat my dear,
    Come and join the party,
    Get a welcome hearty,
    Don't be bashful dear,
    You need have no fear,
    Welcome stranger There's no danger,
    While you're over here
    MAR. You'll find I don't mean any harm,
    If 'round your waist I place my arm,
    Rosa That's just what I thought you'd do
    and now it comes true, oh, shame on you!
    MAR. But you admit you feel no pain,
    Observe I'll try it once again,
    ROSA. I fear you won't stop at this
    you're going to steal a
[Coda]
    ROSA. Come on over here!
    MARQUIS. You want me over here!
    ROSA. Like to have you near,
    MARQUIS. Well not that I'm aware
    ROSA. Come and join my party,
    Get a welcome hearty,
    Don't be bashful, dear,
    MARQUIS. Oh! I'm not feeling "bash!"
    ROSA. You need to have no fear;
    MARQUIS. I'll whisper words of 'pash,'
    (together:)
    ROSA. gentle stranger
    MARQUIS. lovely stranger
    ROSA. I'm in danger
    MARQUIS. There's no danger
    BOTH. While you're over here!
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 1945, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 78 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
# Come down, O Love divine

1. Come down, O Love divine,
Seek Thou this soul of mine,
And visit it with Thine own ardour glowing;
O Comforter, draw near,
Within my heart appear,
And kindle it, Thy holy flame bestowing.
2. O let it freely burn Till earthly passions turn To dust and ashes in its heat consuming: And let Thy glorious light Shine ever on my sight, And clothe me round, the while my path illuming.
3. Let holy charity Mine outward vesture be, And lowliness become my inner clothing, True lowliness of heart, Which takes the humbler part, And o'er its own shortcomings weeps with loathing.
4. And so the yearning strong, With which the soul will long, Shall far outpass the power of human telling; For none can guess its grace, Till he become the place Wherein the Holy Spirit makes His dwelling.
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
# Come not, when I am dead

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
A philosophical poem by Alfred Tennyson first published in The Keepsake in 1842.
Come not, when I am dead,  To drop thy foolish tears upon my grave, To trample round my fallen head,  And vex the unhappy dust thou wouldst not save. There let the wind sweep and the plover cry;  But thou, go by.
Child, if it were thine error or thy crime  I care no longer, being all unblest: Wed whom thou wilt, but I am sick of Time,  And I desire to rest. Pass on, weak heart, and leave me where I lie:  Go by, go by.
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
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Krasinski, Sigismund

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
KRASINSKI, SIGISMUND (krä-sin'skē), a Polish poet; born in Paris in 1812. He wrote the drama “Iridion” (1836); the drama “The Undivine Comedy” (1837-1848); “The Dawn” (1843); and “Psalms of the Future” (1845-1848), collections of lyric poems full of religion and patriotism. He died in Paris in 1859.
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/La Fourche

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
LA FOURCHE (lä försh), a bayou in Southeastern Louisiana, an outlet of the Mississippi, which begins at Donaldsonville, on the right bank and flows S. E. to the Gulf of Mexico, with a total length of 150 miles. It is navigable by steamboats 100 miles from its mouth.
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Kropotkin, Peter Alexievich, Prince

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
KROPOTKIN, PETER ALEXIEVICH, PRINCE, a Russian scientist; born in Moscow, Dec. 9, 1842. He was in the Russian army for a time. Charged with anarchist affiliations, he was imprisoned two years in Russia, escaped, founded the anarchist paper, “La Révolté,” in Geneva (1879), and after being expelled from Switzerland in 1881, commenced a crusade against the Russian Government in the English and French press. He was imprisoned in France from 1883 to 1886. He lectured in various parts of the world; is the author of “To Young People”; “Words of a Revolutionist”; “In Russian and French Prisons”; “In Search of Bread”; and pamphlets on nihilistic subjects; and his contributions on modern scientific subjects to the leading reviews were numerous and interesting. He died in 1921.
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Ladrones

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
LADRONES (la-drōnz'), or MARIANNE ISLANDS, a chain of 17 islands in the North Pacific, E. of the Philippines and the Caroline Islands; area, about 500 square miles. They were discovered by Magellan in 1521, who gave them the name of “Ladrones,” it is said, from the character of their inhabitants, the word meaning “thieves.” Guam (q. v.) is the principal island and embraces nearly one-half of the entire area of the group. On June 20, 1898, Captain Glass, of the United States cruiser “Charleston” took possession of the islands in the name of the United States, and by the peace treaty signed at Paris, Dec. 18, 1898, it was provided that the island of Guam should be ceded to the United States. The remainder of the islands, together with the Carolines, passed from the possession of Spain into that of Germany, Oct. 1, 1899, in consideration of the payment of about $4,187,500.
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Körner, Karl Theodor

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
KÖRNER, KARL THEODOR (kur'ner), a German poet; born in Dresden, Sept. 23, 1791. After irregular studies at Freiberg, Leipsic, and Berlin, young Körner was appointed dramatist to a Vienna theater; for it he wrote some light comedies. The uprising of the German nation against Napoleon inspired Körner with patriotic ardor. He displayed heroic personal courage in many fights and encouraged his comrades by fiery patriotic songs.
These published in 1814 under the title of “Lyre and Sword,” are regarded by the Germans with a kind of sacred admiration. The most famous of these pieces is the “Sword Song,” composed in a pause of battle, and only a few hours before the author fell, Aug. 26, 1813.
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/La Follette, Robert Marion

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
LA FOLLETTE, ROBERT MARION, a United States Senator from Wisconsin; born in Primrose, Wis., in 1855. He graduated, University of Wisconsin, in 1879. The following year he was admitted to the bar. From 1880 to 1884 he was District Attorney for Dane co. From 1885 to 1891 he was a member of Congress and took a prominent part in framing the McKinley Bill. He was elected governor of Wisconsin in 1903 and 1905. In the latter year he was elected United States Senator, and was re-elected in 1910 and 1916. From his earliest entry in political life he was an advocate of liberal, and at times, radical policies, both in the State and National government. He was a candidate for the presidency in 1908 and in 1912. He refused the nomination of the Farmer-Labor Party in 1920.
R. M. LA FOLLETTE
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Lafitte, Jean

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
LAFITTE, JEAN (lä-fēt'), an American buccaneer; born in France, 1780. He is first authentically known as the chief of an organized and formidable body of desperadoes, having their headquarters on an island in Barataria Bay, in the Gulf of Mexico. Committing various piratical acts, the United States Government sent out an expedition against them in 1814, which captured their stronghold and all vessels lying there at the time, Lafitte and his companions escaping. At the commencement of the war with the United States in 1812, Lafitte was offered by the British Government $30,000, and a naval commission, to co-operate in their expedition against New Orleans. This offer he spurned, and communicating its nature to Governor Claiborne of
Louisiana, he offered the services of himself and men against the enemy, on the sole condition of pardon for their past offenses. His offer was accepted, and Lafitte kept his word by rendering efficient aid to the Americans in the battle of Jan. 8, 1815. Lafitte later settled in Galveston, then removed to Yucatan, where he died in 1826.
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Lafontaine, August Heinrich Julius

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
LAFONTAINE, AUGUST HEINRICH JULIUS (lä-fông-tān'), a German novelist; born in Brunswick, Oct. 5, 1758. He wrote more than 150 novels,
and founded a school which in its day was regarded with high favor at the court of Prussia for its tone of illiberal moralizing sentimentality. Among his novels may be named: “Picture of the Human Heart” (1792); “Descriptions of the Life of Man” (1811); “The Parsonage on the Lake Side” (1816). He died in Halle, April 20, 1831.
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Kosciusko, Tadeusz

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
KOSCIUSKO, or KOSCIUSZKO, TADEUSZ, a Polish patriot; born in Lithuania, Feb. 12, 1746. He chose the career of arms, and was trained in France. In 1777 an unhappy love affair drove him to the United States, where he fought for the colonists and advanced to the rank of Brigadier General. He returned to Poland in 1786. When Russia attacked his country in 1792, Kosciusko held a position at Dubienka for five days with only 4,000 men against 18,000 Russians. King Stanislaus submitted to the Empress Catharine, whereupon Kosciusko resigned and retired to Leipsic. After the second partition of Poland he led the national movement in Cracow and was appointed dictator and commander-in-chief (1794). His defeat of a greatly superior force of Russians at Raclawice was followed by a rising of the Poles in Warsaw. He established a provisional government and took the field against the Prussians, but, defeated, fell back upon Warsaw. He was overpowered by superior numbers in the battle of Maciejowice, Oct. 10, 1794; and, covered with wounds, fell into the hands of his enemies. Two years later the Emperor Paul restored him to liberty. He spent the remainder of his life chiefly in France. When Napoleon, in 1806,
formed a plan for the restoration of Poland, Kosciusko refused his aid. In 1814 he besought the Emperor Alexander to grant an amnesty to the Poles in foreign countries, and to make himself constitutional
King of Poland. He died in Switzerland Oct. 15, 1817, by the fall of his horse over a precipice.
TADEUSZ KOSCIUSKO