OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Collins v. Kentucky

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
234 U.S. 634
Collins v. Kentucky
Argued: April 22, 1914. --- Decided: June 22, 1914
Messrs. E. L. Worthington and J. M. Collins for plaintiff in error.
Mr. James Garnett, Attorney General of Kentucky, for defendant in error.
Mr. Justice Hughes 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
# Collins v. Loisel

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Collins v. Loisel."
* 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.
* Collins v. Loisel (259 U.S. 309)
* Collins v. Loisel (262 U.S. 426)
# Cur Deus Homo/Book First/Chapter 13
### CHAPTER XIII

How nothing less was to be endured, in the order of things, than that the creature should take away the honor due the Creator and not restore what he takes away.
Anselm. In the order of things, there is nothing less to be endured than that the creature should take away the honor due the Creator, and not restore what he has taken away.
Boso. Nothing is more plain than this.
Anselm. But there is no greater injustice suffered than that by which so great an evil must be endured.
Boso. This, also, is plain.
Anselm. I think, therefore, that you will not say that God ought to endure a thing than which no greater injustice is suffered, viz., that the creature should not restore to God what he has taken away.
Boso. No; I think it should be wholly denied.
Anselm. Again, if there is nothing greater or better than God, there is nothing more just than supreme justice, which maintains God's honor in the arrangement of things, and which is nothing else but God himself.
Boso. There is nothing clearer than this.
Anselm. Therefore God maintains nothing with more justice than the honor of his own dignity.
Boso. I must agree with you.
Anselm. Does it seem to you that he wholly preserves it, if he allows himself to be so defrauded of it as that he should neither receive satisfaction nor punish the one defrauding him.
Boso. I dare not say so.
Anselm. Therefore the honor taken away must be repaid, or punishment must follow; otherwise, either God will not be just to himself, or he will be weak in respect to both parties; and this it is impious even to think of.
Boso. I think that nothing more reasonable can be said.
# Cur Deus Homo/Book First/Chapter 17
### CHAPTER XVII

How other angels cannot take the place of those who fell.
Boso. Why could not they themselves be restored, or other angels substituted for them?
Anselm. When you shall see the difficulty of our restoration, you will understand the impossibility of theirs. But other angels cannot be substituted for them on this account (to pass over its apparent inconsistency with the completeness of the first creation), because they ought to be such as the former angels would have been, had they never sinned. But the first angels in that case would have persevered without ever witnessing the punishment of sin; which, in respect to the others who were substituted for them after their fall, was impossible. For two beings who stand firm in truth are not equally deserving of praise, if one has never seen the punishment of sin, and the other forever witnesses its eternal reward. For it must not for a moment be supposed that good angels are upheld by the fall of evil angels, but by their own virtue. For, as they would have been condemned together, had the good sinned with the bad, so, had the unholy stood firm with the holy, they would have been likewise upheld. For, if, without the fall of a part, the rest could not be upheld, it would follow, either that none could ever be upheld, or else that it was necessary for some one to fall, in order by his punishment to uphold the rest; but either of these suppositions is absurd. Therefore, had all stood, all would have been upheld in the same manner as those who stood; and this manner I explained, as well as I could, when treating of the reason why God did not bestow perseverance upon the devil.
Boso. You have proved that the evil angels must be restored from the human race; and from this reasoning it appears that the number of men chosen will not be less than that of fallen angels. But show, if you can, whether it will be greater.
# Cur Deus Homo/Book First/Chapter 16
### CHAPTER XVI

The reason why the number of angels who fell must be made up from men.
Anselm. It was proper that God should design to make up for the number of angels that fell, from human nature which he created without sin.
Boso. This is a part of our belief, but still I should like to have some reason for it.
Anselm. You mistake me, for we intended to discuss only the incarnation of the Deity, and here you are bringing in other questions.
Boso. Be not angry with me; "for the Lord loveth a cheerful giver;" and no one shows better how cheerfully he gives what he promises, than he who gives more than he promises; therefore, tell me freely what I ask.
Anselm. There is no question that intelligent nature, which finds its happiness, both now and forever, in the contemplation of God, was foreseen by him in a certain reasonable and complete number, so that there would be an unfitness in its being either less or greater. For either God did not know in what number it was best to create rational beings, which is false; or, if he did know, then he appointed such a number as he perceived was most fitting. Wherefore, either the angels who fell were made so as to be within that number; or, since they were out of that number, they could not continue to exist, and so fell of necessity. But this last is an absurd idea.
Boso. The truth which you set forth is plain.
Anselm. Therefore, since they ought to be of that number, either their number should of necessity be made up, or else rational nature, which was foreseen as perfect in number, will remain incomplete. But this cannot be.
Boso. Doubtless, then, the number must be restored.
Anselm. But this restoration can only be made from human beings, since there is no other source.
# Cur Deus Homo/Book First/Chapter 14
### CHAPTER XIV

How the honor of God exists in the punishment of the wicked.
Boso. But I wish to hear from you whether the punishment of the sinner is an honor to God, or how it is an honor. For if the punishment of the sinner is not for God's honor when the sinner does not pay what he took away, but is punished, God loses his honor so that he cannot recover it. And this seems in contradiction to the things which have been said.
Anselm. It is impossible for God to lose his honor; for either the sinner pays his debt of his own accord, or, if he refuse, God takes it from him. For either man renders due submission to God of his own will, by avoiding sin or making payment, or else God subjects him to himself by torments, even against man's will, and thus shows that he is the Lord of man, though man refuses to acknowledge it of his own accord. And here we must observe that as man in sinning takes away what belongs to God, so God in punishing gets in return what pertains to man. For not only does that belong to a man which he has in present possession, but also that which it is in his power to have. Therefore, since man was so made as to be able to attain happiness by avoiding sin; if, on account of his sin, he is deprived of happiness and every good, he repays from his own inheritance what he has stolen, though he repay it against his will. For although God does not apply what he takes away to any object of his own, as man transfers the money which he has taken from another to his own use; yet what he takes away serves the purpose of his own honor, for this very reason, that it is taken away. For by this act he shows that the sinner and all that pertains to him are under his subjection.
# Court and Lady’s Magazine/Volume 3/February 1839

* "Memoir of Marie Leszczynska" (transcription project)
* "The Magician’s Apprentice" by Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, translated by Sutherland Menzies
* "The Two New Year’s Nights" by Johann August Apel, translated anonymously
* "Churchyard Contemplations—No. IV.—The Churchyard Dial" by G. R. Carter
* "The Royal Dutch Chimney" (transcription project)
* "James II to his Youngest Daughter" by Agnes Strickland (transcription project)
* "Historical Studies—No. I.—On the Nature of Nobility" (transcription project)
* "The English Maid" by Tennant Lachlan (transcription project)
* "Pensee—No. IV.—Outward Seeming" (transcription project)
* "The Actress. A Sketch" by Camilla Toulmin (transcription project)
* "Lines on the Death of L. E. L." by B. B. (transcription project)
* "Confessions of a Confessor—No. I. The Confessor’s Story" (continued) by Abbe Montelle (transcription project)
* "Description of the Fashion Plates in the Present Number" (transcription project)
* "The Newest Modes of Paris" (transcription project)
* "Pensee—No. V.—Fairy Gratitude" by T. W. (transcription project)
* "Monthly Critic" (transcription project)
* "Queen’s Gazette" (transcription project)
* "General Monthly Register of Marriages, Births, and Deaths at Home and Abroad" (transcription project)
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
# Court and Lady’s Magazine/Volume 3

* January 1839 (transcription project)
* February 1839 (transcription project)
* March 1839 (transcription project)
* April 1839 (transcription project)
* May 1839 (transcription project)
* June 1839 (transcription project)
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
# Court and Lady’s Magazine

British magazine, formed as a merger of The Court Magazine and Belle Assemblée, and Lady's Magazine and Museum. The title Court and Lady’s Magazine, Monthly Critic and Museum was used for the magazine issues, while the volume title pages used a more elaborate title: The Court Magazine & Monthly Critic and Lady’s Magazine, & Museum of the Belles-Lettres, Music, Fine Arts, Drama, Fashions, &c.
* Volume 1 (January–June 1838)
* Volume 2 (July–December 1838)
* Volume 3 (January–June 1839) (transcription project)
* Volume 4 (July–December 1839)
* Volume 5 (January–June 1840)
* Volume 6 (July–December 1840)
* Volume 7 (January–June 1841)
* Volume 8 (July–December 1841)
* Volume 9 (January–June 1842)
* Volume 10 (July–December 1842)
* Volume 11 (January–June 1843)
* Volume 12 (July–December 1843)
* Volume 13 (January–June 1844)
* Volume 14 (July–December 1844)
* Volume 15 (January–June 1845)
* Volume 16 (July–December 1845)
* Volume 17 (January–June 1846)
* Volume 18 (July–December 1846)
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
# Court and Lady’s Magazine/Volume 3/February 1839/Churchyard Contemplations

The epigraph "The dial-stone aged and green" is from Thomas Campbell's poem "Lines written on Visiting a Scene in Argyleshire" from The Pleasures of Hope (1803).
CHURCHYARD CONTEMPLATIONS.—No. IV.
THE CHURCHYARD DIAL.
BY G. R. CARTER.
“The dial-stone aged and green.”
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
# Color (Cullen)/On Going

On Going
(For Willard Johnson)
# Color (Cullen)/Requiescam

Requiescam
# Color (Cullen)/She of the Dancing Feet Sings

She of the Dancing Feet Sings
(To Ottie Graham)
# Color (Cullen)/Suicide Chant

Varia
Suicide Chant
# Color (Cullen)/Oh, for a Little While Be Kind

For Love's Sake
Oh, for a Little While Be Kind
(For Ruth Marie)
# Color (Cullen)/Saturday's Child

Saturday’s Child
# Color (Cullen)/Pagan Prayer

Pagan Prayer
# Color (Cullen)/Sacrament

Sacrament
# Color (Cullen)/Simon the Cyrenian Speaks

Simon the Cyrenian Speaks
# Color (Cullen)/Spring Reminiscence

Spring Reminiscence
# Cuyahoga River Power Company v. City of Akron

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
240 U.S. 462
Cuyahoga River Power Company v. City of Akron
Argued: October 20, 1915. --- Decided: March 20, 1916
Messrs. Carroll G. Walter, John L. Wells, Charles A. Collin, R. Golden Donaldson, and Wade H. Ellis for appellant.
Messrs. Charles F. Choate, Jr., and Jonathan Taylor for appellee.
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
# Cutter of Coleman-street/Epilogue, spoken by Cutter

EPILOGUE,
Spoken by
CUTTER.
$\scriptstyle {\left\{{\begin{matrix}\ \\\ \end{matrix}}\right.}$
$\scriptstyle {\left\{{\begin{matrix}\ \\\ \end{matrix}}\right.}$
# Cutter of Coleman-street/The Persons

THE PERSONS.
| Colonel Jolly | $\scriptstyle {\left\{{\begin{matrix}\ \\\ \end{matrix}}\right.}$ | A Gentleman whose Estate was confiscated in the late troubles. |
| Mistris Aurelia | | His Daughter. |
| Mistris Lucia | | His Niece, left to his Tuition. |
| Cutter | $\scriptstyle {\left\{{\begin{matrix}\ \\\ \end{matrix}}\right.}$ | A merry sharking fellow about the Town, pretending to have been a Colonel in the Kings Army. |
| Worm | $\scriptstyle {\left\{{\begin{matrix}\ \\\ \end{matrix}}\right.}$ | His Companion, and such another fellow, pretending to have been a Captain. |
| Mr. Puny | $\scriptstyle {\left\{{\begin{matrix}\ \\\ \end{matrix}}\right.}$ | A young, rich, brisk Fop, pretending to extraordinary wit, Suter to Mistris Lucia. |
| Mr. Truman Senior. | | An old, testy, Covetous Gentleman. |
| Mr. Truman Junior | | His Son, in love with Mistris Lucia. |
| Mistris Barebottle | $\scriptstyle {\left\{{\begin{matrix}\ \\\ \end{matrix}}\right.}$ | A Sopeboylers widdow, who had bought Jollys Estate, A pretended Saint. |
| Mistris Tabitha | | Her Daughter. |
| Mistris Jane | | Mistris Lucias Maid, a little laughing Fop. |
| Mr. Soaker | | A little Fudling Deacon. |
| Several Servants |
# Cutter of Coleman-street/The Prologue

THE PROLOGUE.
# Cutter of Coleman-street/Epilogue, at Court

EPILOGUE,
At Court.
FINIS.
# Cutter of Coleman-street/Preface

PREFACE.
# Deccan Nursery Tales/front matter

DECCAN NURSERY TALES
MACMILLAN AND CO., LIMITED
LONDON • BOMBAY • CALCUTTA MELBOURNE
THE MACMILLAN COMPANY
NEW YORK • BOSTON • CHICAGO DALLAS • SAN FRANCISCO
THE MACMILLAN CO. OF CANADA, Ltd.
TORONTO
# December

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "December."
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, 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.
* "December", a poem by Mary Elizabeth Blake
* "December", a poem by Rosa Neil Crandall
* "December", a poem by Helen Hunt Jackson
* "December", a poem by Thomas Henry Kendall
* "December", a poem by Edith May
* "December", a poem by Margaret Sackville
* "December", a poem by Clara Augusta Jones Trask
# December 31st Marks the 22nd Anniversary of the Chicago Fog Bowl

A webpage by the United States National Weather Service in Chicago, Illinois on the 1988 NFL Chicago Fog Bowl
December 31st Marks the 22nd Anniversary of the Chicago Fog Bowl
December 31, 2010 will mark the 22nd anniversary of the Chicago Fog Bowl. On December 31, 1988, the Chicago Bears faced off with the Philadelphia Eagles at Soldier Field in downtown Chicago. Midway through the second quarter of the game, a relatively small, but very dense area of fog that had been moving south down Lake Michigan moved onshore, quickly dropping visibilities to between 10 and 20 yards for the remainder of the game. The fog proved to be a particular challenge for players and spectators alike, with both teams being forced to a running game as receivers could no longer see the football, and fans and television announcers finding it nearly impossible to see the action on the field. The end of the game was a happy one for fans of the Bears, however, as they prevailed 20-12.
Below are hourly observations from the former Meigs Field, now Northerly Island. Note that visibilities had been around 3 miles during the morning with a west-southwest wind, but by about 10 minutes after noon, winds had shifted to the southeast, very dense fog rolled in off Lake Michigan, and visibility only went down from there!
| Time | Wind Direction | Visibility (miles) |
| 9:00 AM | WSW (250 deg) | 3.0 |
| 10:00 AM | WSW (240 deg) | 3.0 |
| 12:10 PM | SE(150 deg) | 1.5 |
| 12:54 PM | SE (130 deg) | 0.0 |
| 2:00 PM | SE (120 deg) | 0.0 |
| 3:00 PM | ESE (110 deg) | 0.0 |
| 4:00 PM | E (90 deg) | 0.5 |
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
# December Morning

Written in 1782, and published in 1799.
I love to rise ere gleams the tardy light, Winter's pale dawn;--and as warm fires illume, And cheerful tapers shine around the room, Through misty windows bend my musing sight
Where, round the dusky lawn, the mansions white With shutters closed, peer faintly through the bloom That slow recedes; while yon grey spires assume, Rising from their dark pile, an added height,
By indistinctness given.--Then to decree The grateful thoughts to God, ere they unfold To Friendship, or the Muse, or seek with glee
Wisdom's rich page!--O, hours! more worth than gold, By whose blest use we lengthen life, and free From drear decays of age, outlive the old.
# December 1st. 1843. Washington. Abel P. Upshur to Juan N. Almonte

Mexican Legation. Notes to. July 1 - 1834 - October 30, 1843. Department of State. Vol. 6, p. 172-179. NAW. Taken on http://www.historicas.unam.mx/publicaciones/publicadigital/libros/docsmexeu/04reclama/v4_03_docs1-50.pdf
Near eight years have elapsed, since Texas declared her independence During all that time, Mexico has asserted her right of jurisdiction and dominion over that country, and has endeavored to enforce it by arms. Texas has succesfully resisted all such attempts, and has thus afforded ample proofs of her ability to maintain her independence. This proof has been so satisfactory to many of the most considerable nations of the world, that they have formally acknowledged the independence of Texas and established diplomatic relations with her. Among those nations the United States are included, and indeed they set the example which other nations have followed. Under these clrcumstances the United States regard Texas as in all respects an independent nation, fully competent to manage its own affairs, and posesing all the rights of other independent nations. The government of the United States therefore, will not consider it necessary to consult any other nation in its transactions with the government of Texas. The Mexican minister expresses his regret at the declaration of the undertigned that his government has not in the time past, done anything inconsistent with the just rights of Mexico; and he declares, at the same time that he thinks far otherwise, and that he could, if his intentions were not rather to soothe than to irritate, demonstrate the injuries which his country has received from the United States. The undersigned assures the Mexican minister that while he is wholly unconscious of any reason which Mexico has for complaint against his governement, he will receive with pleasure any representation which the Mexican minister may think he has cause to make and far from considering it matter of irritation or excitement, he will be prepared to examine it impartially, and to discuss it respectfully and calmly. And he further assures the Mexican minister that it is and ever has been the earnest desire of this government to do full justice to Mexico in every respect whatever, of which it will give proof, whenever the mexican minister may choose to make known the grievances of which his government complains.
The undersigned avails himself...
A.P. Upshur
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
# Confidence (James)

* Confidence (James; manuscript)
    — Confidence is one of only two Henry James novels for which the authors' manuscript survives in full. It belongs to Harvard University.
* "Confidence" in Scribner's Monthly 18–19 (August 1879 – January 1880): 507–519.
** "Confidence" in Scribner's Monthly 18 (?) (August 1879): 507–519.
** "Confidence" in Scribner's Monthly 18 (?) (September 1879): 668–682.
** "Confidence" in Scribner's Monthly 18 (?) (October 1879): 849–864.
** "Confidence" in Scribner's Monthly 19 (1) (November 1879): 65–80.
** "Confidence" in Scribner's Monthly 19 (2) (December 1879): 209–225.
** "Confidence" in Scribner's Monthly 19 (3) (January 1880): 393–411.
    — First publication in any form.
* Confidence (London: Chatto & Windus, 1879)
    — First English book edition; two volumes; title page says 1880 but it was actually published 10 December 1879; extensively revised by James, including redivision of the 12 serial instalments into 31 chapters.
* Confidence (Boston: Houghton, Osgood & Co., 1880)
    — First American book edition; published 7 February 1880; apparently James revised the English and American editions independently, deliberately tailoring the texts to the different national audiences. The most obvious marker for distinguishing the texts is the number of chapters, the American text having 30 chapters, the English text 31, the difference being the further division in the English text of the American chapter 10.
* Confidence (London: Chatto & Windus, 1880)
    — Reprint in a single volume of the first English book edition; published October 1880.
* Confidence (London: Chatto & Windus, 1881)
    — A yellowback edition using remainder sheets from single volume reprint.
* Confidence (London: Chatto & Windus, 1882) (1 volume)
    — New edition from plates of the one-volume reprint; part of the "Piccadilly Library series"; published September 1882.
* Confidence (London: Macmillan & Co., 1883)
    — Volume 10 of the "Collective Edition of 1883"
* Confidence (Boston: Houghton, Mifflin, 1891)
    — Second American book edition; Number 29 of the "River-Side Paper Series".
* Confidence (London: Macmillan & Co., 1921)
    — Volume 4 of The Novels and Stories of Henry James, the first posthumous collection of James' works.
# Confessions of an English Opium-Eater/Notice to the Reader

NOTICE TO THE READER.
The incidents recorded in the Preliminary Confessions, lie within a period of which the earlier extreme is now rather more, and the latter extreme less, than nineteen years ago: consequently, in a popular way of computing dates, many of the incidents might be indifferently referred to a distance of eighteen or of nineteen years; and, as the notes and memoranda for this narrative were drawn up originally about last Christmas, it seemed most natural in all cases to prefer the former date. In the hurry of composing the narrative, though some months had then elapsed, this date was every where retained: and, in many cases, ​perhaps, it leads to no error, or to none of importance. But in one instance, viz. where the author speaks of his own birth-day, this adoption of one uniform date has led to a positive inaccuracy of an entire year: for, during the very time of composition, the nineteenth year from the earlier term of the whole period revolved to its close. It is, therefore, judged proper to mention, that the period of that narrative lies between the early part of July, 1802, and the beginning or middle of March, 1803.
Oct. 1, 1821.
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