OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Landon in The Literary Gazette 1823/April

Literary Gazette, 5th April 1823, Page 219
APRIL.
Of all the months that fill the year
 Give April's month to me,
For earth and sky are then so filled
 With sweet variety!
The apple-blossoms' shower of pearl,
 The pear-tree's rosier hue,
As beautiful as Woman's blush,
 As evanescent too.
The purple light, that like a sigh
 Comes from the violet bed,
As there the perfumes of the East
 Had all their odours shed.
The wild-briar rose, a fragrant cup
 To hold the morning's tear;
The birds-eye, like a sapphire star,
 The primrose, pale like fear.
The balls that hang like drifted snow
 Upon the guelderose,
The woodbine's fairy trumpets, where
 The elf his war-note blows.
On every bough there is a bud,
 In every bud a flower;
But scarcely bud or flower will last
 Beyond the present hour.
Now comes a shower-cloud o'er the sky,
 Then all again sunshine;
Then clouds again, but brightened with
 The rainbow's coloured line.
Aye, this, this is the month for me!
 I could not love a scene
Where the blue sky was always blue,
 The green earth always green.
It is like love; oh love should be
 An ever-changing thing,—
The love that I could worship must
 Be ever on the wing.
The chain my mistress flings round me
 Must be both brief and bright;
Or formed of opals, which will change
 With every changing light.
To-morrow she must turn to sighs
 The smiles she wore to-day;
This moment's look of tenderness
 The next one must be gay.
Sweet April! thou the emblem art
 Of what my love must be;
One varying like the varying bloom
 Is just the love for me. L. E. L.
# Joshua Tree National Park 2004 Visitor Study

Social Science Program National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior
Visitor Services Project
Joshua Tree National Park Visitor Study
Spring 2004 Report 152
Park Studies Unit
page
Social Science Program National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior
Visitor Services Project
Joshua Tree National Park
Visitor Study
Spring 2004
Yen Le Margaret A. Littlejohn Steven J. Hollenhorst
Visitor Services Project Report 152
December 2004
Yen Le is a Research Assistant for the Visitor Services Project (VSP), Margaret Littlejohn is the National Park Service VSP Coordinator, and Dr. Steven Hollenhorst is the Director of the Park Studies Unit, Department of Conservation Social Sciences, University of Idaho. We thank the staff and volunteers of Joshua Tree National Park for their assistance with this study. The VSP acknowledges the Public Opinion Lab of the Social and Economic Sciences Research Center, Washington State University, for its technical assistance.
page
Visitor Services Project Joshua Tree National Park Report Summary
For more information about the Visitor Services Project, please contact the University of Idaho Park Studies Unit—visit the VSP website: http://www.psu.uidaho.edu
page
TABLE OF CONTENTS
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
# Joshua Tree National Park 2004 Visitor Study/Introduction

INTRODUCTION
This report describes the results of a study of visitors at Joshua Tree NP. This visitor study was conducted from April 3-9, 2004 by the National Park Service (NPS) Visitor Services Project (VSP), a part of the Park Studies Unit at the University of Idaho.
The report is organized into four sections. The Methods section discusses the procedures and limitations of the study. The Results section provides summary information for each question in the questionnaire and includes a summary of visitor comments. An Additional Analysis section is included to help managers request additional analyses. The final section includes a copy of the Questionnaire. The separate appendix includes comment summaries and visitors' unedited comments.
Most of this report’s graphs resemble the example below. The large numbers refer to explanations following the graph.
SAMPLE ONLY
* The figure title describes the graph's information.
* Listed above the graph, the “N” shows the number of visitors responding and a description of the chart's information. Interpret data with an “N” of less than 30 with CAUTION! as the results may be unreliable.
* Vertical information describes categories.
* Horizontal information shows the number or proportions in each category.
* In most graphs, percentages provide additional information.
# Joshua Tree National Park 2004 Visitor Study/Questionnaire

QUESTIONNAIRE
# Joshua Tree National Park 2004 Visitor Study/Additional Analysis

Additional Analysis
Joshua Tree National Park
VSP Report 152
The Visitor Services Project (VSP) offers the opportunity to learn more from VSP visitor study data. Additional analysis can be done using the park's VSP visitor study data that was collected and entered into the computer. Two-way and three-way cross tabulations can be made of any of the characteristics listed below. Be as specific as possible-you may select a single program/service/facility instead of all that were listed in the questionnaire. Include your name, address and phone number in the request.
* Sources of information prior to visit
* Visitor travel plans
* Length of stay (hours)
* Length of stay (days)
* Number of park entries
* Awareness of Congressionally designated wilderness areas
* Visit wilderness areas?
* Awareness of issues facing park
* Learn about issues on this visit?
* Attempt campsite reservations prior to visit?
* Able to make campsite reservations?
* Sites visited/order visited
* Entrance used to first enter park
* Activities participated in on this visit
* Stay overnight away from home?
* Number of nights inside/outside park
* Type of lodging inside/outside of park
* Information services used
* Importance of information services used
* Quality of information services used
* Visitor services/facilities used
* Importance of visitor services/facilities used
* Quality of visitor services/facilities
* Primary reason for visiting Joshua Tree NP area
* Group type
* Group size
* Number of vehicles per group
* Gender
* Age
* Zip code/state of residence
* Country of residence (other than U.S.)
* Number of visits during lifetime
* Importance of selected park features/qualities
* Awareness of entrance fee policy?
* Preferences for using fee monies in park
* Opinions about safety from crime/accidents in park
* Opinions about safety from crime/accidents in home town/city
* Importance of selected park services
* Total expenditures in and outside the park
* Expenditures within the park
* Expenditures outside the park
* Number of adults covered by expenses
* Number of children covered by expenses
* Observe wildlife begging for food?
* Appropriate to feed wildlife in national park?
* Receive information about policy on feeding wildlife?
* Willingness to haul own trash on future visit?
* Support concept of trash-free park environment?
* Willingness to stay in campground with showers outside park (within 10 miles)?
* Overall quality of visitor services
See next page for contact information
# Joslin Mfg Company v. City of Providence

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
262 U.S. 668
Joslin Mfg Company v. City of Providence
SCITUATE LIGHT & POWER CO.
v.
SAME.
No. 220.
JOSLIN
v.
SAME.
No. 221.
Argued April 19 and 20, 1923.
Decided June 11, 1923.
[Syllabus from 668-669 intentionally omitted]
Messrs. Robert H. McCarter, of Newark, N. J., and Francis I. McCanna and Alfred G. Chaffee, both of Providence, R. I., for plaintiffs in error.
Mr. Albert H. McCarter, for defendants in error.
Mr. Justice SUTHERLAND 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
# In the Matter of the Indiana Transportation Company

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
244 U.S. 456
In the Matter of the Indiana Transportation Company
Argued: May 21, 1917. --- Decided: June 11, 1917
Messrs. Charles E. Kremer and Russell Mott in support of the petition.
No appearance for respondent.
Mr. Harry W. Standidge (by special leave) in support of the return of respondent.
Mr. Justice Holmes 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
# In the Matter of the United States v. Booth

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "In the Matter of the United States v. Booth."
* 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 Matter of the United States v. Booth (59 U.S. 476)
* In the Matter of the United States v. Booth (59 U.S. 477)
# In the Matter of the United States v. Booth (59 U.S. 476)

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
59 U.S. 476
In the Matter of the United States v. Booth

## 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
# In the Matter of the United States v. Booth (59 U.S. 476)/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
59 U.S. 476
In the Matter of the United States v. Booth
THESE two cases will be reported together, although in some respects they were dissimilar. In both, however, writs of error had been issued by this court directed to the supreme court of Wisconsin. In the first case, viz: The United States v. Booth, the writ was not returned, and Mr. Cushing, (attorney-general,) filed a copy of the record and moved the court to docket the case, and set it down for argument at the next term. In the other case, viz: Ableman v. Booth, the writ was returned, accompanied by a certified copy of the record, and the case stood regularly upon the trial docket.
In the case of the United States v. Booth, the motion of the attorney-general was as follows:--
And now the attorney-general comes into court and says that, to the writ of error in the present case to the supreme court of the State of Wisconsin, issued by the chief justice of the United States, no return has been made; whereupon he moves that an authentic copy of the record of the said supreme court of the State of Wisconsin in the case, and of the writ of error, with certificate of other proceedings since had, may be filed, and the case entered, and proceed to final judgment on the said copies.
The other proceedings, mentioned in the above motion were comprised in the following certificates, &c.
1. A petition of the attorney-general, reciting the facts stated in the opinion of the court, and praying for a writ of error to remove the case from the supreme court of Wisconsin to this court.
2. The allowance of the writ on the 21st of April, 1855. On the 5th of September, 1855, John R. Sharpstein, district attorney of the United States, made oath before Judge Miller, judge of the district court, that he delivered the writ of error to Lafayette Kellogg, Esq., clerk of the supreme court of Wisconsin, at his office in Madison, on the 30th of May, 1855.
3. The citation to Booth and the service of it by Ableman, the marshal.
4. The following affidavit by Sharpstein:--
I, John R. Sharpstein, attorney of the United States for said district, do solemnly swear, that I have been informed by Lafayette Kellogg, Esq., clerk of the supreme court of the State of Wisconsin, and also by Abram D. Smith, an associate justice of said court, that the said court directed the said clerk to make no return to the writ of error issued out of the supreme court of the United States, in the above entitled cause, and by this deponent served, according to law and the rules of the said last-mentioned court, and that the said supreme court of the State of Wisconsin further directed the said clerk to enter no order upon the journal or records of said court concerning the same, and further deponent says not.
J. R. SHARPSTEIN.
5. A copy of the record.

## 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
# In the Matter of the United States v. Booth (59 U.S. 477)

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
59 U.S. 477
In the Matter of the United States v. Booth
Mr Chief Justice TANEY 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
# Lake Shore Railway Company v. Ohio ex rel. Lawrence

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.

## Dissenting Opinions

    Shiras
    White
United States Supreme Court
173 U.S. 285
Lake Shore Railway Company v. Ohio ex rel. Lawrence
George C. Greene, for plaintiff in error.
W. H. Polhamus, for defendant in error.
Mr. Justice HARLAN 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
# Kopal-Kundala/At the End of the Hamlet

Chapter VII.
At the End of the Hamlet.
Going to another room, Lutufonissa closed the door. For two days she did not come out of it; and during this time she made up her mind what she would do, and determined to carry out her resolve. The sun had set. With Pesmon's aid Lutufonissa was dressing herself;—a wondrous dress! no petticoat, no pyjamas, no shawl; there was no sign of a woman's attire. She looked at her dress in the looking-glass, and said to Pesmon, "Well, Pesmon, could you recognise me?"
Pesmon said, "No one could."
Lu. Then I am off. See that no servant goes with me.
Pesmon was a little alarmed, and said, "If ​you will forgive your servant's fault, I will ask you one thing." Lutufonissa said, "What?" Pesmon said, "What is your object?"
Lutufonissa said, "At present, the eternal separation of Kopal-Kundala and her husband. Afterwards, he will be mine."
Pe. Lady! Consider the matter well; that dense jungle, and night coming on. You are alone.
Lutufonissa made no reply, and left the house. She went towards Nobokumar's house at the extremity of a solitary jungly hamlet of Septogram, and ·when she got there, night came on. Not far from Nobokumar's house was a dense jungle, which the reader may remember. Coming to the edge of it, she sate down under a tree. For some time she sate and thought over the terrible project in which she was engaged. By chance a before unthought-of aid presented itself.
From where Lutufonissa sat, she heard an uninterrupted droning sound coming from some human being. She stood up, and ​looking in all directions, saw that there was a light in the forest. Lutufonissa's courage exceeded a man's, and she went where the light was burning. At first, from the cover of a tree, she saw something very strange. She saw that the light which was burning came from a Hom sacrifice, and the noise which she heard was the noise of the recitation of mantras. She caught one word in the mantra, and that was a name. Immediately she heard the name, Lutufonissa went and sat by the man who was performing the Hom sacrifice.
For the present let her sit there. For a long time the reader has heard nothing of Kopal-Kundala, so that it is necessary to say something about her.
END OF THE THIRD PART.
* ↑ Pyjamas are loose trousers worn by women in Scinde, the Panjab, and parts of the North-Western Provinces.
* ↑ A sacrifice performed by burning ghi (clarified butter) in fire, and repeating certain mantras or incantations.
# Landon in The Improvisatrice; and Other Poems/On a Star

The Song inserted here is not separately indexed and would appear to be intentionally a part of this poem.
ON A STAR.
Beautiful Star that art wandering through The midnight ocean's waves of blue! I have watched since thy first pale ray Rose on the farewell of Summer's day,— From thy first sweet shine on the twilight hour, To thy present blaze of beauty and power! Would I could read my destiny, Lovely and glorious Star, in thee! Yet why should I wish?—I know too well What thy tablet of light would tell!
What, oh! what could I read there, But the depths of Love's despair,— Blighted feelings, like leaves that fall The first from April's coronal,— Hopes like meteors that shine and depart— An early grave, and a broken heart!
SONG.
Farewell!—and never think of me  In lighted hall or lady's bower!
Farewell!—and never think of me
 In spring sunshine or summer hour!—
But when you see a lonely grave,
 Just where a broken heart might be,
With not one mourner by its sod,  Then—and then only—think of me!
# Landon in The Improvisatrice; and Other Poems/Tales

TALES,
AND
MISCELLANEOUS POEMS.
# Landon in The Improvisatrice; and Other Poems/Love Hope Beauty

LOVE, HOPE, AND BEAUTY.
Love may be increased with fears,  May be fanned with sighs, Nurst by fancies, fed by doubts;  But without Hope it dies! As in the far Indian isles  Dies the young cocoa-tree, Unless within the pleasant shade  Of the parent plant it be: So Love may spring up at first,  Lighted at Beauty's eyes;— But Beauty is not all its life,  For without Hope it dies.
# Landon in The Improvisatrice; and Other Poems/Song

SONG.
Farewell!—we shall not meet again!  As we are parting now,
I must my beating heart restrain—  Must veil my burning brow! Oh, I must coldly learn to hide  One thought, all else above— Must call upon my woman's pride  To hide my woman's love! Check dreams I never may avow; Be free, be careless, cold as thou! Oh! those are tears of bitterness,  Wrung from the breaking heart, When two, blest in their tenderness,  Must learn to live—apart! But what are they to that lone sigh,  That cold and fixed despair, That weight of wasting agony  It must be mine to bear?
Methinks I should not thus repine, If I had but one vow of thine. I could forgive inconstancy, To be one moment loved by thee! With me the hope of life is gone,  The sun of joy is set; One wish my soul still dwells upon—  The wish it could forget. I would forget that look, that tone, My heart hath all too dearly known. But who could ever yet efface From memory love's enduring trace? All may revolt, all may complain— But who is there may break the chain? Farewell!—I shall not be to thee  More than a passing thought;
But every time and place will be  With thy remembrance fraught! Farewell! we have not often met—  We may not meet again; But on my heart the seal is set  Love never sets in vain! Fruitless as constancy may be, No chance, no change, may turn from thee One who has loved thee wildly, well— But whose first love-vow breathed—farewell.
# Landon in The Improvisatrice; and Other Poems/Sappho

SAPPHO'S SONG.
Farewell, my lute!—and would that I  Had never waked thy burning chords! Poison has been upon thy sigh,  And fever has breathed in thy words.   Yet wherefore, wherefore should I blame  Thy power, thy spell, my gentlest lute? I should have been the wretch I am,  Had every chord of thine been mute.   It was my evil star above,  Not my sweet lute, that wrought me wrong;
It was not song that taught me love,  But it was love that taught me song.   If song be past, and hope undone,  And pulse, and head, and heart, are flame; It is thy work, thou faithless one!  But, no!—I will not name thy name!   Sun-god, lute, wreath are vowed to thee!  Long be their light upon my grave— My glorious grave—yon deep blue sea:  I shall sleep calm beneath its wave!
# Leaves of Grass (1882)/Calamus/Recorders Ages Hence

RECORDERS AGES HENCE.
Recorders ages hence, Come, I will take you down underneath this impassive exterior, I will tell you what to say of me, Publish my name and hang up my picture as that of the tenderest lover, The friend the lover's portrait, of whom his friend his lover was fondest, Who was not proud of his songs, but of the measureless ocean of love within him, and freely pour'd it forth, Who often walk'd lonesome walks thinking of his dear friends, his lovers, Who pensive away from one he lov'd often lay sleepless and dissatisfied at night, Who knew too well the sick, sick dread lest the one he lov'd might secretly be indifferent to him, Whose happiest days were far away through fields, in woods, on hills, he and another wandering hand in hand, they twain apart from other men, Who oft as he saunter'd the streets curv'd with his arm the shoulder of his friend, while the arm of his friend rested upon him also.
# Leaves of Grass (1882)/Calamus/That Shadow My Likeness

THAT SHADOW MY LIKENESS.
That shadow my likeness that goes to and fro seeking a livelihood, chattering, chaffering, How often I find myself standing and looking at it where it flits, How often I question and doubt whether that is really me; But among my lovers and caroling these songs, O I never doubt whether that is really me.
# Leaves of Grass (1882)/Calamus/Of the Terrible Doubt of Appearances

OF THE TERRIBLE DOUBT OF APPEARANCES.
Of the terrible doubt of appearances, Of the uncertainty after all, that we may be deluded, That may-be reliance and hope are but speculations after all, That may-be identity beyond the grave is a beautiful fable only, May-be the things I perceive, the animals, plants, men, hills, shining and flowing waters, The skies of day and night, colors, densities, forms, may-be these are (as doubtless they are) only apparitions, and the real something has yet to be known, (How often they dart out of themselves as if to confound me and mock me! How often I think neither I know, nor any man knows, aught of them,) May-be seeming to me what they are (as doubtless they indeed but seem) as from my present point of view, and might prove (as of course they would) nought of what they appear, or nought anyhow, from entirely changed points of view; To me these and the like of these are curiously answer'd by my lovers, my dear friends, When he whom I love travels with me or sits a long while holding me by the hand, When the subtle air, the impalpable, the sense that words and reason hold not, surround us and pervade us, Then I am charged with untold and untellable wisdom, I am silent, I require nothing further, I cannot answer the question of appearances or that of identity beyond the grave, But I walk or sit indifferent, I am satisfied, He ahold of my hand has completely satisfied me.
# Leaves of Grass (1882)/Calamus/The Base of All Metaphysics

THE BASE OF ALL METAPHYSICS.
A word I give to remain in your memories and minds, As base and finale too for all metaphysics.
(So to the students the old professor, At the close of his crowded course.)
Having studied the new and antique, the Greek and Germanic systems, Kant having studied and stated, Fichte and Schelling and Hegel, ​Stated the lore of Plato, and Socrates greater than Plato, And greater than Socrates sought and stated, Christ divine having studied long, I see reminiscent to-day those Greek and Germanic systems, See the philosophies all, Christian churches and tenets see, Yet underneath Socrates clearly see, and underneath Christ the divine I see, The dear love of man for his comrade, the attraction of friend to friend, Of the well-married husband and wife, of children and parents,