OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Leaves of Grass (1882)/Calamus/The Prairie-Grass (1882) Dividing

THE PRAIRIE-GRASS DIVIDING.
The prairie-grass dividing, its special odor breathing, I demand of it the spiritual corresponding, Demand the most copious and close companionship of men, Demand the blades to rise of words, acts, beings, Those of the open atmosphere, coarse, sunlit, fresh, nutritious, Those that go their own gait, erect, stepping with freedom and command, leading not following, Those with a never-quell'd audacity, those with sweet and lusty flesh clear of taint, Those that look carelessly in the faces of Presidents and governors, as to say Who are you? Those of earth-born passion, simple, never constrain'd, never obedient, Those of inland America.
# Leaves of Grass (1882)/Calamus/O You whom I Often and Silently Come

O YOU WHOM I OFTEN AND SILENTLY COME.
O you whom I often and silently come where you are that I may be with you, As I walk by your side or sit near, or remain in the same room with you, Little you know the subtle electric fire that for your sake is playing within me.
# Leaves of Grass (1882)/Calamus/Roots and Leaves Themselves Alone

ROOTS AND LEAVES THEMSELVES ALONE.
Roots and leaves themselves alone are these, Scents brought to men and women from the wild woods and pond-side, ​Breast-sorrel and pinks of love, fingers that wind around tighter than vines, Gushes from the throats of birds hid in the foliage of trees as the sun is risen, Breezes of land and love set from hving shores to you on the living sea, to you O sailors! Frost-mellow'd berries and Third-month twigs offer'd fresh to young persons wandering out in the fields when the winter breaks up, Love-buds put before you and within you whoever you are, Buds to be unfolded on the old terms, If you bring the warmth of the sun to them they will open and bring form, color, perfume, to you,
# Leaves of Grass (1882)/Calamus/Scented Herbage of My Breast

SCENTED HERBAGE OF MY BREAST.
Scented herbage of my breast, Leaves from you I glean, I write, to be perused best afterwards, Tomb-leaves, body-leaves growing up above me above death, Perennial roots, tall leaves, O the winter shall not freeze you delicate leaves, Every year shall you bloom again, out from where you retired you shall emerge again; O I do not know whether many passing by will discover you or inhale your faint odor, but I believe a few will; O slender leaves! O blossoms of my blood! I permit you to tell in your own way of the heart that is under you, O I do not know what you mean there underneath yourselves, you are not happiness, You are often more bitter than I can bear, you burn and sting me, Yet you are beautiful to me you faint tinged roots, you make me think of death, Death is beautiful from you, (what indeed is finally beautiful except death and love?) O I think it is not for life I am chanting here my chant of lovers, I think it must be for death, For how calm, how solemn it grows to ascend to the atmosphere of lovers, Death or life I am then indifferent, my soul declines to prefer, (I am not sure but the high soul of lovers welcomes death most,) Indeed O death, I think now these leaves mean precisely the same as you mean, Grow up taller sweet leaves that I may see! grow up out of my breast! Spring away from the conceal'd heart there! Do not fold yourself so in your pink-tinged roots timid leaves! ​Do not remain down there so ashamed, herbage of my breast! Come I am determin'd to unbare this broad breast of mine, I have long enough stifled and choked; Emblematic and capricious blades I leave you, now you serve me not, I will say what I have to say by itself, I will sound myself and comrades only, I will never again utter a call only their call, I will raise with it immortal reverberations through the States, I will give an example to lovers to take permanent shape and will through the States, Through me shall the words be said to make death exhilarating, Give me your tone therefore O death, that I may accord with it, Give me yourself, for I see that you belong to me now above all, and are folded inseparably together, you love and death are, Nor will I allow you to balk me any more with what I was calling life, For now it is conveyed to me that you are the purports essential, That you hide in these shifting forms of life, for reasons, and that they are mainly for you, That you beyond them come forth to remain, the real reality, That behind the mask of materials you patiently wait, no matter how long, That you will one day perhaps take control of all, That you will perhaps dissipate this entire show of appearance, That may-be you are what it is all for, but it does not last so very long,
# Leaves of Grass (1882)/Calamus/Sometimes with One I Love

SOMETIMES WITH ONE I LOVE.
Sometimes with one I love I fill myself with rage for fear I effuse unreturn'd love, But now I think there is no unreturn'd love, the pay is certain one way or another, (I loved a certain person ardently and my love was not return'd, Yet out of that I have written these songs.)
# Leaves of Grass (1882)/Calamus/These I Singing in Spring

THESE I SINGING IN SPRING.
These I singing in spring collect for lovers, (For who but I should understand lovers and all their sorrow and joy? And who but I should be the poet of comrades?) Collecting I traverse the garden the world, but soon I pass the gates, Now along the pond-side, now wading in a little, fearing not the wet, Now by the post-and-rail fences where the old stones thrown there, pick'd from the fields, have accumulated, (Wild-flowers and vines and weeds come up through the stones and partly cover them, beyond these I pass,) Far, far in the forest, or sauntering later in summer, before I think where I go, Solitary, smelling the earthy smell, stopping now and then in the silence, Alone I had thought, yet soon a troop gathers around me, Some walk by my side and some behind, and some embrace my arms or neck, They the spirits of dear friends dead or alive, thicker they come, a great crowd, and I in the middle, Collecting, dispensing, singing, there I wander with them, Plucking something for tokens, tossing toward whoever is near me, Here, lilac, with a branch of pine, ​Here, out of my pocket, some moss which I pull'd off a live-oak in Florida as it hung trailing down, Here, some pinks and laurel leaves, and a handful of sage, And here what I now draw from the water, wading in the pond-side, (O here I last saw him that tenderly loves me, and returns again never to separate from me, And this, O this shall henceforth be the token of comrades, this calamus-root shall, Interchange it youths with each other! let none render it back!) And twigs of maple and a bunch of wild orange and chestnut, And stems of currants and plum- blows, and the aromatic cedar, These I compass'd around by a thick cloud of spirits, Wandering, point to or touch as I pass, or throw them loosely from me, Indicating to each one what he shall have, giving something to each; But what I drew from the water by the pond-side, that I reserve,
# Laver v. Dennett

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
109 U.S. 90
Laver v. Dennett
John F. Swift, for appellant.
R. E. Houghton and Frank W. Hackett, for appellees.
MATTHEWS, J.

## 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
# Lamont v. Postmaster General/Concurrence Harlan

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
* Concurring Opinion Harlan
* Wikipedia article
United States Supreme Court
381 U.S. 301
Lamont v. Postmaster General
Argued: April 26, 1965. --- Decided: May 24, 1965
Mr. Justice HARLAN concurs in the judgment of the Court on the grounds set forth in this concurring opinion.

## 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
# Lamont v. Postmaster General

Lamont v. Postmaster General, 381 U.S. 301 (1965), was a landmark First Amendment Supreme Court case, in which the ruling of the Supreme Court struck down § 305(a) of the Postal Service and Federal Employees Salary Act of 1962 - a federal statute requiring the Postmaster General to detain and deliver only upon the addressee's request unsealed foreign mailings of "communist political propaganda." Under the stricken code, a recipient of material deemed "political propaganda" was required to indicate their intent to receive such materials before they were delivered, accepting the material by indicating a desire to do so on a card provided by the Post Office. The card states that, if it not with the addressee's name and consent to receiving the material, it would be returned within 20 days, the Post Office assumed that the addressee does not want that publication or any similar one in the future. Warning: template has been deprecated.

## Concurring Opinions

    Brennan
    Harlan
United States Supreme Court
381 U.S. 301
Lamont v. Postmaster General
Argued: April 26, 1965. --- Decided: May 24, 1965
Leonard B. Boudin, Washington, D.C., for appellant in No. 491.
Archibald Cox, Sol. Gen., for appellee in No. 491 and appellants in No. 848.
Marshall W. Krause, San Francisco, Cal., for appellee in No. 848.
Mr. Justice DOUGLAS delivered the opinion of the Court.

## 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
# Latin for beginners (1911)/Part II/Lesson XLI

Layout 2
LESSON XLI
THE THIRD DECLENSION • CONSONANT STEMS (Concluded)
238. Neuter consonant stems add no termination in the nominative and arc declined as follows :
| | flūmen, n., river | tempus, n., time | opus, n., work | caput, n., head | |
| Bases or Stems | flūmin- | tempor- | oper- | capit- | |
| | Singular | Singular | Singular | Singular | terminations |
| Nom. | flūmen | tempus | opus | caput | — |
| Gen. | flūminis | temporis | operis | capitis -is | -is |
| Dat. | flūminī | temporī | operī | capitī | -ī |
| Acc. | flūmen | tempus | opus | caput | — |
| Abl. | flūmine | tempore | opere | capite | -e |
| | Plural | Plural | Plural | Plural | |
| Nom. | flūmina | tempora | opera | capita | -a |
| Gen. | flūminum | temporum | operum | capitum | -um |
| Dat. | flūminibus | temporibus | operibus | capitibus | -ibus |
| Acc. | flūmina | tempora | opera | capita | -a |
| Abl. | flūminibus | temporibus | operibus | capitibus | -ibus |
* Review § 74 and apply the rules to this declension.
* Bases or stems in -in- have -e- instead of -i- in the nominative, as flūmen, base or stem flūmin-.
* Most bases or stems in -er- and -or- have -us I.the nominative, as opus, base or stem oper-; tempus, base or stem tempor-.
239.
EXERCISES
First learn the special vocabulary, p. 292.
I.
* Barbarī ubi Rōmam cēpērunt, maxima rēgum opera dēlēvērunt.
* Rōmānī multās calamitātēs ā barbarīs accēpērunt.
* Ubi erat summus terror apud oppidānōs, animī dubiī eōrum ab ōrātōre clarō cōnfīrmāti sunt.
* Rōma est in rīpīs fiūminis magnī.
* Ubi Caesar imperātor mīlitēs suōs arma capere iussit, iī ā proeliō continērī nōn potuērunt.
* Ubi proelium factum est, imperātor reperīrī nōn potuit.
* Imperātor sagittā in capite vulnerātus erat et stāre nōn poterat.
* Eum magnō labōre pedes ex proeliō portāvit.
* Is bracchiīs suīs imperātōrem tenuit et eum ex perīculīs summīs servāvit.
* Virtūte suā bonus mīles ab imperātōre corōnam accēpit.
II.
* The consul placed a crown on the head of the victor.
* Before the gates he was received by the townsmen.
* A famous orator praised him and said, “By your labors you have saved the fatherland from disaster.”
* The words of the orator were pleasing to the victor.
* To save the fatherland was a great task.
CORONA
References
# Latin for beginners (1911)/Part II/Lesson XI

Layout 2
LESSON XI
ADJECTIVES OF THE FIRST AND SECOND DECLENSIONS
83. Adjectives of the first and second declensions are declined in the three genders as follows:
Singular :
| masculine | masculine | feminine | neuter |
| Nom. | bonus | bona | bonum |
| Gen. | bonī | bonae | bonī |
| Dat. | bonō | bonae | bonō |
| Acc. | bonum | bonam | bonum |
| Abl. | bonō | bonā | bonō |
| Voc. | bone | bona | bonum |
| Plural ||||
| Nom. | bonī | bonae | bona |
| Gen. | bonōrum | bonārum | bonōrum |
| Dat. | bonīs | bonīs | bonīs |
| Acc. | bonōs | bonās | bona |
| Abl. | bonīs | bonīs | bonīs |
a. Write the declension and give it orally across the page, thus giving the three genders for each case.
b. Decline grātus, -a, -um; malus, -a, -um; altus, -a, -um ; parvus, -a, -um.
84. Thus far the adjectives have had the same terminations as the nouns. However, the agreement between the adjective and its noun does not mean that they must have the same termination. If the adjective and the noun belong to different declensions, the terminations will, in many cases, not be the same. For example, nauta, sailor, is masculine and belongs to the first declension. The masculine form of the adjective bonus is of the second declension. Consequently, a good sailor is nauta bonus. So, the wicked farmer is agricola malus. Learn the following declensions:
85. nauta bonus (bases naut- bon-), m., the good sailor
| Singular | Singular | Singular | Plural | Plural |
| Nom. | nauta | bonus | nautae | bonī |
| Gen. | nautae | bonī | nautārum | bonōrum |
| Dat. | nautae | bonō | nautīs | bonīs |
| Acc. | nautam | bonum | nautās | bonōs |
| Abl'. | nautā | bonō | nautīs | bonīs |
| Voc. | nauta | bone | nautae | bonī |
86. EXERCISES
First learn the special vocabulary, p. 285.
I.
* Est in vīcō nauta bonus.
* Sextus est amīcus nautae bonī.
* Sextus nautae bonō galeam dat.
* Populus Rōmānus nautam bonum laudat.
* Sextus cum nautā bonō praedam portat.
* Ubi, nauta bone, sunt arma et tēla lēgātī Rōmānī?
* Nautae bonī ad bellum properant.
* Fāma nautārum bonōrum est clāra.
* Pugnae sunt grātae nautīs bonīs.
* Oppidānī nautās bonōs cūrant.
* Cūr, nautae bonī, malī agricolae ad Rhēnum properant?
* Malī agricolae cum bonīs nautīs pugnant.
II.
* The wicked farmer is hastening to the village with (his) booty.
* The reputation of the wicked farmer is not good.
* Why does Galba's daughter give arms and weapons to the wicked farmer?
* Lesbia invites the good sailor to dinner.
* Why is Lesbia with the good sailor hastening from the cottage?
* Sextus, where is my helmet?
* The good sailors are hastening to the toilsome battle.
* The horses of the wicked farmers are small.
* The Roman people give money to the good sailors.
* Friends care for the good sailors.
* Whose friends are fighting with the wicked farmers?
GALEAE
References
# Latin for beginners (1911)/Part II/Lesson XII

Layout 2
LESSON XII
NOUNS IN -IUS AND -IUM
87. Nouns of the second declension in -ius and -ium end in -ī in the genitive singular, not in -iī, and the accent rests on the penult; as, fīlī from fīlius (son), praesi’dī from praesi’dium (garrison).
88. Proper names of persons in -ius, and fīlius, end in -ī in the vocative singular, not in -ĕ, and the accent rests on the penult; as, Vergi’lī, O Vergil; fīlī, O son.
    a. Observe that in these words the vocative and the genitive are alike.
89. praesidium (base praesidi-), n., garrison fīlius (base fīli-), m., son
Singular :
| Nom. | praesidium | fīlius |
| Gen. | praesi’dī | fīlī |
| Dat. | praesidiō | fīliō |
| Acc. | praesidium | fīlium |
| Abl. | praesidiō | fīliō |
| Voc. | praesidium | fīlī |
The plural is regular. Note that the -i- of the base is lost only in the genitive singular, and in the vocative of words like fīlius.
Decline together praesidium parvum; fīlius bonus; fluvius longus, the long river; proelium clārum, the famous battle.
90. EXERCISES
First learn the special vocabulary, p. 285.
    I.
    1. Frūmentum bonae terrae, gladī malī, bellī longī.
    2. Cōnstantia magna, praesidia magna, clāre Vergi’lī.
    3. Male serve, Ō clārum oppidum, male fīlī, fīliī malī, fīlī malī.
    4. Fluvī longī, fluviī longī, fluviōrum longōrum, fāma praesi’dī magnī.
    5. Cum gladiīs parvīs, cum deābus clārīs, ad nautās clārōs.
    6. Multōrum proeliōrum, praedae magnae, ad proelia dūra.
Germānia
    II.
    Germānia, patria Germānōrum, est clāra terra. In Germāniā sunt fluviī multī. Rhēnus magnus et lātus fluvius Germāniae est. In silvīs lātīs Germāniae sunt ferae multae. Multī Germānī in oppidīs magnīs et in vīcīs parvīs habitant et multī sunt agricolae bonī. Bella Germānōrum sunt magna et clāra. Populus Germāniae helium et 5 proelia amat et saepe cum fīnitimīs pugnat. Fluvius Rhēnus est fīnitimus oppidīs multīs et Clārīs.
References
# Latin for beginners (1911)/Part II/Lesson XL

Layout 2
LESSON XL
THE THIRD DECLENSION • CONSONANT STEMS (Continued)
CLASS II
235. Consonant stems that add no termination in the nominative are declined in the other cases exactly like those that add -s. They may be masculine, feminine, or neuter.
236.
PARADIGMS
| | Masculines and Feminines | Masculines and Feminines | Masculines and Feminines | Masculines and Feminines | |
| | cōnsul, m., consul | legiō, f., legion | ōrdō, m., row | pater, m., father | |
| Bases or Stems | cōnsul- | legiōn- | ōrdin- | patr- | |
| | Singular | Singular | Singular | Singular | TERMINATIONS M. AND F. |
| Nom. | cōnsul | legiō | ōrdō | pater | — |
| Gen. | cōnsulis | legiōnis | ōrdinis | patris | -is |
| Dat. | cōnsulī | legiōnī | ōrdinī | patrī | -ī |
| Acc. | cōnsulem | legiōnem | ōrdinem | patrem | -em |
| Abl. | cōnsule | legiōne | ōrdine | patre | -e |
| | Plural | Plural | Plural | Plural | |
| Nom. | cōnsulēs | legiōnēs | ōrdinēs | patrēs | -ēs |
| Gen. | cōnsulum | legiōnum | ōrdinum | patrum | -um |
| Dat. | cōnsulibus | legiōnibus | ōrdinibus | patribus | -ibus |
| Acc. | cōnsulēs | legiōnēs | ōrdinēs | patrēs | -ēs |
| Abl. | cōnsulibus | legiōnibus | ōrdinibus | patribus | -ibus |
* With the exception of the nominative, the terminations are exactly the same as in Class I, and the base or stem is found in the same way.
* Masculines and feminines with bases or stems in -in- and -ōn- drop -n- and end in -ō in the nominative, as legiō (base or stem legiōn-), ōrdō (base or stem ōrdin-).
* Bases or stems in -tr- have -ter in the nominative, as pater (base or stem patr-).
* Note how the genitive singular gives the clue to the whole declension. Always learn this with the nominative. ​237.
EXERCISES
First learn the special vocabulary, p. 291.
I.
* Audīsne tubās, Mārce? Nōn sōlum tubās audiō sed etiam ōrdinēs militum et carrōs impedīmentōrum plēnōs vidēre possum.
* Quāslegiōnēs vidēmus? Eae legiōnēs nūper ex Galliā vēnērunt.
* Quid ibi fēcērunt? Studēbantne pugnāre an sine virtūte erant?
* Multa proelia fēcērunt et magnās victōriās et multōs captīvōs reportāvērunt.
* Quis est imperātor eārum legiōnum? Caesar, summus Rōmānōrum imperātor.
* Quis est eques quī pulchram corōnam gerit? Is eques est frāter meus. Eī corōna ā cōnsule data est quia summā virtūte pugnāverat et ā barbarīs patriam servāverat.
II.
* Who has seen my father to-day?
* I saw him just now (nūper). He was hastening to your dwelling with your mother and sister.
* When men are far from the fatherland and lack food, they cannot be restrained from wrong.
* The safety of the soldiers is dear to Cæsar, the general.
* The chiefs were eager to storm a town full of grain which was held by the consul.
* The king forbade the baggage of the captives to be destroyed.
* ↑ proelium facere = to fight a battle.
* ↑ contineō. Cf. <a href = "#sec180">§ 180</a>.
* ↑ Abl. iniūriā.
References
# Latin for beginners (1911)/Part II/Lesson XLII

Layout 2
LESSON XLII
REVIEW LESSON
240. Review the paradigms in §§233, 236, 238; and decline all nouns of the third declension in this selection.
Terror Cimbricus
Ōlim Cimbrī et Teutonēs, populī Germāniae, cum fēminīs līberīsque Italiae adpropinquāverant et cōpiās Rōmānās maximō proeliō vīcerant. Ubi fuga legiōnum nūntiāta est, summus erat terror tōtīus Rōmae, et Rōmānī, graviter commōtī, sacra crēbra deīs faciēbant et salūtem petēbant.
Tum Mānlius ōrātor animōs populī ita cōnfīrmāvit:—“Magnam calamitātem accēpimus. Oppida nostra ā Cimbrīs Teutonibusque capiuntur, agricolae interficiuntur, agrī vāstantur, cōpiae barbarōrum Rōmae adpropinquant. Itaque, nisi novīs animīs proelium novum faciēmus et Germānōs ex patriā nostrā sine morā agēmus, erit nūlla salūs fēminīs nostrīs līberīsque. Servāte līberōs! Servāte patriam! Anteā superātī sumus quia imperātōrēs nostrī fuērunt īnfīrmī. Nunc Marius, clārus imperātor, quī iam multās aliās victōriās reportāvit, legiōnēs dūcet et animōs nostrōs terrōre Cimbricō līberāre mātūrābit.”
Marius tum in Āfricā bellum gerēbat. Sine morā ex Āfricā in Italiam vocātus est. Cōpiās novās nōn sōlum tōtī Italiae sed etiam prōvinciīs sociōrum imperāvit. Disciplīnā autem dūrā labōribusque perpetuīs mīlitēs exercuit. Tum cum peditibus equitibusque, quī iam proeliō studēbant, ad Germānōrum castra celeriter properāvit. Diū et ācriter pugnātum est. Dēnique barbarī fūgērunt et multī in fugā ab equitibus sunt interfectī. Marius pater patriae vocātus est.
* ↑ About the year 100 B.C. the Romans were greatly alarmed by an invasion of barbarians from the north known as Cimbri and Teutons. They were traveling with wives and children, and had an army of 300,000 fighting men. Several Roman armies met defeat, and the city was in a panic. Then the Senate called upon Marius, their greatest general, to save the country. First he defeated the Teutons in Gaul. Next, returning to Italy, he met the Cimbri. A terrible battle ensued, in which the Cimbri were utterly destroyed; but the terror Cimbricus continued to haunt the Romans for many a year thereafter.
* ↑ He made a levy (of troops) upon, imperāvit with the acc. and the dat.
* ↑ Cf. § 200. II. 2.
References
# In the Wood

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "In the Wood."
* sister projects: 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.
* "In the Wood", a poem by Florence Earle Coates
* In The Wood, a short story by Ewart Alan Mackintosh

## See also

* In the Woods
# In the Wood (Coates)

"I woke in suffering, and sadly heard"
* Coates, Florence Earle (1898), "In the Wood" in Poems.
* Coates, Florence Earle (1916), "In the Wood" in Poems II.
# In the Wilderness

* In the Wilderness, (1878) (start transcription)
* A-Hunting of the Deer, and other essays, (1906)
* In the Wilderness, (1878) Project Gutenberg