OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# I see thee clearer for the Grave

I see thee clearer for the Grave That took thy face between No Mirror could illumine thee Like that impassive stone —
I know thee better for the Act That made thee first unknown The stature of the empty nest Attests the Bird that's gone.
# I send Two Sunsets—

I send Two Sunsets— Day and I—in competition ran— I finished Two—and several Stars— While He—was making One—
His own was ampler—but as I Was saying to a friend— Mine—is the more convenient To Carry in the Hand—
# I shall know why—when Time is over—

* "I shall know why when time is over" in Poems (1890)
* "I shall know why, when time is over" in The Complete Poems of Emily Dickinson (1924)
# I saw a chapel all of gold

From Notebook (c.1793), p. 115, reversed. See also: Songs and Ballads.
I saw a chapel all of gold That none did dare to enter in; And many weeping stood without, Weeping, mourning, worshipping.
I saw a serpent rise between The white pillars of the door, And he forc’d & forc’d & forc’d – Down the golden hinges tore,
And along the pavement sweet, Set with pearls & rubies bright, All his slimy length he drew, Till upon the altar white
Vomiting his poison out
On the bread & on the wine. So I turn’d into a sty And laid me down among the swine.
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
# I saw the wind within her

I saw the wind within her I knew it blew for me — But she must buy my shelter I asked Humility
# I saw that the Flake was on it

I saw that the Flake was on it But plotted with Time to dispute — "Unchanged" I urged with a candor That cost me my honest Heart —
But "you" — she returned with valor Sagacious of my mistake "Have altered — Accept the pillage For the progress' sake" —
# I should have been too glad, I see—

* "Too Much" in Poems: Second Series (1891)
* "I should have been too glad, I see" in The Complete Poems of Emily Dickinson (1924)
# Her Letter (Harte)

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
I'm sitting alone by the fire, Dressed just as I came from the dance, In a robe even you would admire,—It cost a cool thousand in France; I'm bediamonded out of all reason, My hair is done up in a cue: In short, sir, "the belle of the season" Is wasting an hour on you.
A dozen engagements I've broken; I left in the midst of a set; Likewise a proposal, half spoken, That waits—on the stairs—for me yet. They say he'll be rich—when he grows up,—And then he adores me indeed. And you, sir, are turning your nose up, Three thousand miles off, as you read.
"And how do I like my position?" "And what do I think of New York?" "And now, in my higher ambition, With whom do I waltz, flirt, or talk?" "And isn't it nice to have riches, And diamonds and silks, and all that?" "And aren't it a change to the ditches And tunnels of Poverty Flat?"
Well yes,—if you saw us out driving Each day in the park, four-in-hand; If you saw poor dear mamma contriving To look supernaturally grand,—If you saw papa's picture, as taken By Brady, and tinted at that,—You'd never suspect he sold bacon And flour at Poverty Flat.
And yet, just this moment, when sitting In the glare of the grand chandelier, In the bustle and glitter befitting The "finest soiree of the year,"—In the mists of a gaze de chambéry And the hum of the smallest of talk,—Somehow, Joe, I thought of "The Ferry," And the dance that we had on "The Fork";
Of Harrison's barn, with its muster Of flags festooned over the wall; Of the candles that shed their soft lustre And tallow on head-dress and shawl; Of the steps that we took to one fiddle; Of the dress of my queer vis-a-vis; And how I once went down the middle With the man that shot Sandy McGee;
Of the moon that was quietly sleeping On the hill, when the time came to go; Of the few baby peaks that were peeping From under their bed-clothes of snow; Of that ride,—that to me was the rarest; Of—the something you said at the gate: Ah, Joe, then I wasn't an heiress To "the best-paying lead in the state."
Well, well, it's all past; yet it's funny To think, as I stood in the glare Of fashion and beauty and money, That I should be thinking, right there, Of some one who breasted highwater, And swam the North Fork, and all that, Just to dance with old Folinsbee's daughter, The Lily of Poverty Flat.
But goodness! what nonsense I'm writing! (Mamma says my taste still is low,) Instead of my triumphs reciting, I'm spooning on Joseph,—heigh-ho! And I'm to be "finished" by travel, Whatever's the meaning of that,—O, why did papa strike pay gravel In drifting on Poverty Flat?
Good-night,—here's the end of my paper; Good-night,—if the longitude please,—For maybe, while wasting my taper, Your sun's climbing over the trees. But know, if you haven't got riches, And are poor, dearest Joe, and all that, That my heart's somewhere there in the ditches, And you've struck it,—on Poverty Flat.
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
# Her Letter

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Her Letter."
* 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.
* Her Letter, a poem by Bret Harte
* Her Letter, a poem by Robert W. Service
# Her Grace is all she has—

Her Grace is all she has — And that, so least displays — One Art to recognize, must be, Another Art, to praise.
# Glaspell v. Northern Pacific Railroad Company

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States, Northern Pacific Railway.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
144 U.S. 211
Glaspell v. Northern Pacific Railroad Company
STATEMENT BY MR. CHIEF JUSTICE FULLER.
This was an action brought by Glaspell against the Northern Pacific Railroad Company, February 24, 1885, in the district court for Stutsman county, in the sixth judicial district of the territory of Dakota, to recover damages for deceit in the sale by defendant to plaintiff of 2,240 acres of land. Upon the trial of the case in that court a verdict was returned, November 24, 1888, in favor of plaintiff for $12,545.43, and judgment was rendered thereon, November 26, 1888, for said amount, with costs, taxed at $64.15. On November, 28, 1888, the court made an order by consent extending the time for serving notice of intention to move for a new trial, for motion for new trial, and for settlement of a bill of exceptions, until January 28, 1889, which time was subsequently extended by order of court, for reason given, to February 28th, and thence again 'for cause' to March 28, 1889, upon which day the following order was entered: 'The defendant having served upon plaintiff a proposed bill of exceptions herein, the time for settlement of same is hereby extended from March 28, 1889, to April 10, 1889, and the time within which to serve notice of the intention to move for new trial, and within which to move for new trial, is hereby extended to April 13, 1889.' The time was again extended to May 31, 1889, and on the 23d day of that month the following order was entered: 'The date for settling the bill of exceptions proposed by the defendant herein is hereby extended to June 29, 1889. Defendant may have until ten days after the settling of said bill within which to serve notice of intention to move for a new trial, and within which to move for a new trial in said action.' This was the last order of extension.
On December 14, 1889, there was filed in the office of the clerk of the district court for Stutsman county, N. D., a notice of intention to move for a new trial and a notice of a motion for new trial. The notice of intention stated that the motion would be made upon the bill of exceptions, etc., and the notice of motion was as follows: 'Take notice that the motion for a new trial herein will be brought on for argument before the court at chambers, at Jamestown, Dakota, on September 12, 1889, at 10 o'clock A. M., or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard.' On the margin of this notice appeared this indorsement: 'Hearing continued until the 21st September, 1889. RODERICK ROSE, Judge.'

## 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
# Glasgow v. Lipse

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
117 U.S. 327
Glasgow v. Lipse
Argued: March 15, 1886. ---
Thomas J. Kirkpatrick and W. J. Robertson, for appellant.
G. W. Hausbrough and J. S. Wise, for appellees.
[Argument of Counsel from page 328-329 intentionally omitted]
FIELD, 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
# Glasgow v. Moyer

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
225 U.S. 420
Glasgow v. Moyer
Argued: May 13, 1912. --- Decided: June 7, 1912
Messrs John C. Fay and Charles Colden Miller for appellant.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 421-423 intentionally omitted]
Solicitor General Lehmann for appellee.
Mr. Justice McKenna 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
# Hunting and Trapping Stories; a Book for Boys/A Scheme to Kill a Wolf

​A farmer who owned a small ranch on the outskirts of one of our western towns had been greatly worried by a clever wolf which had nearly killed off his small live stock. All sorts of means such as dogs, traps and poisons had been tried to get rid of the pest but so far they had not been successful. When the heavy winter snow came, and the ground was frozen hard, and food became very scarce, the wolf grew bolder and even approached the house, taking chickens, and on one occasion a dog, almost from under the
farmer's nose. Here was where the farmer saw his chance to get even, he would take advantage of the wolf's recklessness and destroy it. One moonlight night he tied a kid to a stake just outside his gate and then he himself lay in ambush with his rifle. The wolf soon heard the kid bleating and came up very cautiously to investigate. It was evidently suspicious however and kept carefully out of gun shot. Just as the farmer was about to give up in disgust the wolf threw discretion to the wind and made a dash for its prey with the result that it was shot down at once.
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
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
# Hunting Song

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Hunting Song."
* 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.
* Hunting Song, a poem by Paul Laurence Dunbar.
* Hunting Song, a poem by Sir Walter Scott.
* The Hunting Song, a song by Tom Lehrer
# Hunting and Trapping Stories; a Book for Boys/A Fight Between an Ibex and Lynx

A LYNX'S ATTACK UPON AN IBEX FAMILY.
On one occasion a hunter had been trying for several hours to get near a lynx whose form he had made out with his glass as it was stealthily moving over the rocks in search of food. The lynx had not seen the hunter, or it would have made off to a place of safety but it appeared to be uneasy, as though it felt some danger was near, for perhaps a whiff of the dreaded small of man had reached it.
Suddenly the hunter noticed that the lynx stiffened like a coiled spring, as if it had sighted some prey. All thought of its man enemy was forgotten, and the hunter crept up closer and closer without causing the animal the least alarm. From the high elevation which the hunter had reached he finally saw what was exciting the lynx. Not a hundred yards away stood a fine Ibex watching over its mate and little one who were feeding close by. The lynx moved forward until it reached a slight elevation, from which, without making a sound, it sprang, fastering its claws in the neck of the mother ibex, who promptly rushed away, trying to shake off her foe.
Now an old ibex is by no means a coward, and he has an ugly pair of horns to fight with. This the lynx soon found out, for the ibex sped after its mate, who was running almost in a circle, and with one butt of its horns knocked the lynx off head over heels. Not content with this, it followed up its advantage with a second blow, which sent its enemy rolling over and over down the slope. The lynx got on its feet at last, but too late, for the ibex had returned to its mate and little one.
In the interest of the scene the hunter had forgotten to use his rifle, and so lost a chance at getting some fine game.
It is not often that an ibex has such good luck, but on this occasion the lynx evidently had not gotten a good hold. Once a lynx gets its claws fairly in, it hangs on like grim death, and although its enemy may bring it against the rocks or even take it under water, it will not give up until its victim's strength gives out and it drops dead.
A lynx prefers to attack a single ibex, for then its work is naturally easier. Most of the mountain goat tribes, however, go in small herds, or families, and if a lynx sees a flock of them with a number of horned males, it leaves them alone, as an attack would simply scare the flock and the lynx might get badly mauled. The lynx knows enough to await its chance.
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
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
# Hunting Song (Scott)

Waken, lords and ladies gay, On the mountain dawns the day, All the jolly chase is here, With hawk, and horse, and hunting-spear! Hounds are in their couples yelling, Hawks are whistling, horns are knelling, Merrily, merrily, mingle they, "Waken, lords and ladies gay."
Waken, lords and ladies gay, The mist has left the mountain grey, Springlets in the dawn are steaming, Diamonds on the brake are gleaming: And foresters have busy been, To track the buck in thicket green; Now we come to chant our lay, "Waken, lords and ladies gay."
Waken, lords and ladies gay, To the greenwood haste away; We can show you where he lies, Fleet of foot, and tall of size; We can show the marks he made, When 'gainst the oak his antlers fray'd; You shall see him brought to bay, "Waken, lords and ladies gay."
Louder, louder chant the lay, Waken, lords and ladies gay! Tell them youth, and mirth, and glee, Run a course as well as we; Time, stern huntsman! who can baulk, Stanch as hound, and fleet as hawk: Think of this, and rise with day, Gentle lords and ladies gay.
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
# Hunting and Trapping Stories; a Book for Boys/A Leopard Story

​A gentleman living near Agra in India was very proud of a Great Dane dog that he owned. This dog was a great pet with the soldiers in the camp, and it is doubful if there was a finer specimen in all India. Now you must know that dogs of this breed are very large and strong and when attacked usually beat their enemies off easily.
One evening the gentleman while out walking on the edge of a small lake near a jungle heard his dog growling fiercely. He went in the direction of the sound to see what was the matter and found that his dog had flushed an enormous leopard. Neither had made any attack, but the instant the leopard saw a man approaching it made up its mind and sprang so quickly that the dog was taken by surprise. The leopard seized the dog by the throat and by dint of claws and teeth bore it the ground. Before the man could interfere the leopard had regained its feet without loosening its hold on the dog's throat and literally dragged it off into the jungle. The dog struggled manfully to get away but in spite of its size it was no match for the great cat and it was never seen alive again.
The leopard probably weighed less than the dog and if so this incident does credit to its enormous strength. Of course the leopard had an advantage in being quicker in movement and also armed with sharp teeth and powerful claws. In one sense the chances of the pair were about even for neither can be said to have taken the other altogether by surprise.
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
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
# Hunting and Trapping Stories; a Book for Boys/A Hunt for a Grizzly

A GRIZZLY SWEPT AWAY BY AN AVALANCHE.
Before daybreak the next morning the hunter started off in quest of his prey. He soon came to the tracks of the bear and followed them up into a dark canon. Presently he came across a cluster of bees buzzing angrily around a tree stump from which their nest had been torn. This was a sure sign that the bear could not be far off. The hunter pushed on rapidly, but he was not prepared for what happened next. On turning a corner he suddenly found himself face to face, with a huge grizzly bear.
The beast was sitting up on its haunches licking its paws, which were still covered with honey from the bees' nest. For an instant the bear gazed in astonishment at the hunter; and then, growling angrily, started toward him as though quite ready to eat him up. The hunter shouldered his rifle and fired, but missed a vital spot, and only succeeded in making the brute furious. It was not a good place for a fight, so the hunter ran back as fast as he could, pausing only to fire once more; and this time the bullet entered the animal's chest, but did not disable it and so end the attack.
The hunter was now desperate, and as a last chance ran in among the pines. The bear, in spite of its bulk and its wounded chest dashed between the trees after its enemy as nimbly as a cat. Once only did the hunter gain any advantage, and that was when the bear stumbled over a fallen tree trunk.
The hunter had managed to cross a narrow ravine when suddenly he heard a crash and a roar overhead, and before he realized what was happening, an avalanche was well started. He scrambled near a big rock for safety and looked back just in time to see the bear swept off its feet and go rolling down the hillside amid a shower of rocks and snow. The bear made frantic efforts to gain a foothold, but without success.
After the dust had subsided and the rocks had ceased falling the hunter crept down in the path of the avalanche. Near the bottom, almost buried in the snow, he found the bear lying dead, its claws sunk deep in a pine branch to which it must have clung as it went down. The hunter took the skin home, damaged and torn as it was, as a memento of his most exciting experience in the Sierra Nevada mountains.
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
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.
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# Japan: Its History, Arts, and Literature/Volume 3

Oriental Series
AMBASSADORS' EDITION
Limited to Seven hundred fifty numbered and registered copies of which this is No. 108
Japanese Types
JAPAN
ITS HISTORY, ARTS, AND LITERATURE
BY
CAPTAIN F. BRINKLEY
Volume III
J. B. MILLET COMPANY BOSTON AND TOKYO
Copyright, 1902 By J. B. MILLET CO.
ENTERED AT STATIONERS' HALL, LONDON, ENGLAND
THE•PLIMPTON•PRESS [W•D•O] NORWOOD•MASS•U•S•A
CONTENTS
CHAPTER I
CHAPTER II
CHAPTER III
CHAPTER IV
CHAPTER V
CHAPTER VI
ILLUSTRATIONS
Layout 2
# Hero and Leander (Marlowe)/Dedication

TO THE RIGHT WORSHIPFULL
SIR T. WALSINGHAM, KNIGHT.
sir,
the same to your most fauourable allowance, offering my vtmost selfe now and euer to be readie, at your Worships disposing E. B.
Layout 2
# Hero and Leander (Marlowe)

HERO AND LEANDER.
BY
MARLOW AND CHAPMAN.
page
HERO AND LEANDER.
A Poem.
BY
CHRISTOPHER MARLOW,
AND
GEORGE CHAPMAN.
A NEW EDITION, REVISED AND CORRECTED;
WITH A CRITICAL PREFACE.
——————A story of deep love,
How young Leander crossed the Hellespont.
SHAKSPEARE
Chiswick: FROM THE PRESS OF C. WHITTINGHAM, COLLEGE HOUSE. M DCCC XXI.
page
DEDICATION.
To the greatest genius born since the glorious day of Michel-Agnolo,
HENRY FUSELI, ESQ . A. M.
AND P.P. ROY. ACAD.
who, in his embodied conception of Hero and Leander, has raised mortal passion to the sublime, by its burning intensity, this little revival is offered, as an unworthy but sincere testimony of the deepest admiration for the diversified powers of his mind and art.
The Binder will cut out this leaf and place it before the Preface.
page
* Preface
* Dedication to Sir T. Walsingham
* First Sestyad
* Second Sestyad
* Third Sestyad
* Fourth Sestyad
* Fifth Sestyad
* Sixth Sestyad
* Postscript
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
# Hero and Leander (Marlowe)/Postscript

POSTSCRIPT.
The Editor cannot take leave of the kind, novelty-contemning reader, who has, in spite of rough and wild ways, accompanied his honoured charges and himself thus far, without a remark on the extreme and reprehensible carelessness of Mr. Malone and others, in describing this original poem as a mere translation of Musæus!
Had these accurate gentlemen ventured a step out of the bibliographer's strong hold, (the title page and colophon) and cast a glance on any one argument of the various "Sestyads," they might have felt some compunction in their papery hearts for the slight put on the illustrious manes of
C. Marlowe and G. Chapman.
C. Whittingham, College House, Chiswick.
# Insurance Company v. Trefz

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
104 U.S. 197
Insurance Company v. Trefz
ERROR to the Circuit Court of the United States for the District of New Jersey.
The facts are stated in the opinion of the court.
Mr. A. Q. Keasbey for the plaintiff in error.
Mr. Joseph Coult, contra.
MR. JUSTICE MATTHEWS 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