OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Men-at-the-Bar/Ghose, Lalmohan

​Ghose, Lalmohan, a candidate for parliament practised before the High Court at Calcutta, a student of the Middle Temple 19 Nov., 1870, called to the bar 7 June, 1873 (2nd son of Ramlochun Ghose, late of Krishnanagar, India, dec.); born , 1850.
# Men-at-the-Bar/Ghose, Manmohun

​Ghose, Manmohun, matric. Calcutta Univ., practises before the High Court at Calcutta, a student of Lincoln's Inn 12 Nov., 1864 (then aged 20), called to the bar 6 June, 1866 (eldest son of Ramlochun Ghose, late principal Sudder Amean of Nuddea, Bengal); born , 1844.
    Calcutta.
# Men-at-the-Bar/Ghosh, Nanda Lai

​Ghosh, Nanda Lai, B.A. Calcutta Univ., mathematical scholar Christ Coll., Camb., author of The Indian Negotiable Instruments Acts, a student of the Inner Temple 3 Nov., 1879 (then aged 19), called to the bar 17 Nov., 1882 (eldest son of Hari das Ghosh, professor of mathematics Behrampore Coll., Bengal); born 29 Jan., 1860; married 7 Jan., 1883, Ellen, 2nd dau. of William Grove, of Maida Hill, London.
    Gipsy Road, Norwood, S.E.; 4, Elm Court, Temple, E.C.
# Mine and Thine (1904)/Of Future Days

OF FUTURE DAYS
Ido not ask to know Whither thy spirit after death shall go; I only ask that I—where'er thou be— May follow thee.
All torment and regret Thou, with thy love, couldst teach me to forget; And heaven—Alas! what hope of heaven for me Bereft of thee?
Nay: faithless doubt and fear I lose in Him who gave thee to me, dear! He would not so unite to rend apart, Who made the heart!
# Mine and Thine (1904)/Persephone

PERSEPHONE
The wild bird's first exultant strain Says,—"Winter is over—over!" And spring returns to the wold again, With breath as of lilac and clover.
With a certain soft, appealing grace (Surely some sorrow hath kissed her!) She gives to our vision her girlish face, And we know how we've missed her—missed her!
For on a day she went away, Long ere the leaves were falling, ​And came no more for the whitethroat's lay, Or the pewee's plaintive calling:
In tender tints on her broidered shoon Blossomed the leaves of the myrtle, And silky buds of the darling June Were folded up in her kirtle;
And fair, fair, fair, in her sunlit hair Were violets intertwining, That seemed more fresh and unfading there Than when with dewdrops shining!
She hid them all in her dim retreat: But, heart! a truce to sighing; She's here—incomparably sweet, Unchanging and undying!
​We see her brow, and we rejoice, Her cheek, as it pales and flushes, We hear once more in her thrilling voice The note of the woodland thrushes;
And through her lashes, tear-empearled, A mystic light is breaking, And all the love of the whole wide world Seems in her eyes awaking!
# Mine and Thine (1904)/Memory

MEMORY
If it be true, as some aver, Whose wisdom naught endears, That portioned to each human lot Are fewer smiles than tears,—
Then, merciful Mnemosyne, How great to thee our debt, That we remember all our joys, Our sufferings forget!
# Mine and Thine (1904)/Paris

This poem was not included in Mrs. Coates' collected Poems (1916, in 2 vols.).
PARIS
When to thee, Trojan—firebrand of the night, Whom Hecuba, in fear, to Priam bore— The choice was given which should calm restore To vexed Olympos, thou didst spurn the right Of regal sovereignty, and the grave might Of godlike wisdom,—so renouncing more Than e'er was offered to a man before,— In poor exchange for sensual delight. ​Thy fame is an undying infamy; And the great city that hath fairest bloomed Thine adolescent graces,—strangely she, As if a name resembling thine foredoomed, Maintains the standards that appealed to thee, And by thy very vices is consumed.
# Mine and Thine (1904)/Motherless

MOTHERLESS
He was so small, so very small, That since she ceased to care, 'T was easy just to pass him by, Forgetting he was there; But though too slight a thing he seemed Of interest to be,— One heart had loved him with a love As boundless as the sea.
He was so poor, so very poor, That now, since she had died, He seemed a tiny threadbare coat With nothing much inside; ​But, ah! a treasure he concealed, And asked of none relief: His shabby little bosom hid A mighty, grown-up grief.
# Mine and Thine (1904)/My Dream

MY DREAM
Though full of care I tread the round Of toil in which man's eager life is bound, I faint not 'neath the load I bear; For grievous though the burden sometimes be, I dream of thee!
And when, at night, I lie enwound In silence that is sweeter than all sound, The darkness, kindlier than light, ​Shuts out the busy world awhile, and free, I dream of thee!
Like to a breath Of fragrance blown From some shy blossom, hidden and alone, Redeeming frost and wintry death, So ever comes, like scent of bloom to me, My dream of thee!
Like to a star Amidst the clouds, When angry tempest hurtles in the shrouds, And darkling drifts the mariner afar, So, out of storm and shadow, beams on me My dream of thee!
# Mine and Thine (1904)/My Country

This poem was not included in Mrs. Coates' collected Poems (1916, in 2 vols.).
MY COUNTRY
Belovèd thou hast triumphed everywhere! Thou hast outgrown, men say, that selfless Right Which bade thee for the weak expend thy might; And as a giant strong, dost claim thy share Of earth's rich conquest, and will naught forbear. I listen, and behold, with grievèd sight, Upon thy beauteous brow a baleful light, And something sinister, new-written there.
​O my belovèd! art thou changed, indeed? Remembering thy birth and peerless dower, Canst thou thine altars to Compassion find? Ah, woe if thou deface them! set to feed The unappeasèd lust of wealth and power That leagues with the oppressors of mankind!
# Mine and Thine (1904)/Nature

Published as "Natura Benigna" in Poems I (1916).
NATURE
I weave the beginning, I fashion the end; Life is my fellow, and Death is my friend; Time cannot stay me, Nor evil betray me,— They that would harm me, unknowing, defend.
I ravel asunder, I knit every flaw; Blossoms I scatter, with tempests I awe; Birthplace of duty, And shrine of all beauty,— Firmly I govern, and love is my law!
# Mine and Thine (1904)/Old St. David's

OLD ST. DAVID'S
"What an image of peace and rest."—Longfellow
Written by request of the Pennsylvania Society of Colonial Dames of America and read at Old St. David's, May 21, 1904
In Radnor Valley, from the world apart, The little Church stands peaceful as of old, Guarding her memories, yet half untold, Deep in the silent places of her heart.
Life comes, and passes by her, as it wills; But musing on loved things evanishèd, She keeps the generations of the dead,— Herself unchanged amid her beauteous hills:
​Unchanged, though full of change her days have been, Since builded here, ere Washington was born, She seemed the home of exiled hearts forlorn— The open portal to hope's fair demesne.
Close as the ivy that adorns her walls, So grateful thoughts have twined themselves and clung About this lowly sanctuary, sprung From that necessity which ever calls
The soul of man to seek for something higher,— Anhungered for a more celestial bread Than that wherewith his earthly life is fed,— And faith was kindled here, and patriot fire!
​Yea; from this sacred pile, in days gone by, Brave men, to duty nobly dedicate, Went forth to strive against despotic fate— For liberty content to live—or die.
Some came not back; but some returned, victorious,— Needing nor badge nor ribbon on the breast,— To find here, by the little Church, their rest: Heroes and martyrs lowly—yet how glorious!
Healed of all hurt, emparadised afar Though they abide, yet to our reverent sight, About their graves there lingers still a light Which is not as the light of moon or star;
And very peaceful after stormy days, And sturdy as the antique oaks remain, ​Which sentineled the burial of Wayne,— Illustrious beyond the need of praise,—
Old Radnor Church bestows her benison, Calling to us who from the past yet borrow, To love the right, and living for the morrow, Fulfill the hopes of heroes that are gone.
So, through whate'er of change the future brings, Shall she our memories and faiths defend,— A temple of the highest to the end, Immortal through the love of deathless things!
# Mine and Thine (1904)/Philistia

This poem was not included in Mrs. Coates' collected Poems (1916, in 2 vols.).
PHILISTIA
She waits for man, and leads him artfully— In seeming freedom that beguiles his will— Unto the great wheels grinding in her mill; And with a voice of suasive melody, Entreats him: "Lo! all gifts I proffer thee— All joys that adolescent hopes fulfill, All riches that the old may covet still— So thou wilt bow thee down and worship me!"
But list'ning her, the spirit that would live Must hear, from far, a nobler message sent: Distrustful most where most she seeks to please, ​Unsoftened by her luxury and ease, Must hope through higher things to find content,— Toiling for triumphs which she cannot give!
# Men of Kent and Kentishmen/Ralph of Maidstone

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Ralph of Maidstone,
BISHOP OF HEREFORD, 1234,
Was so called, according to Fuller, from the place of his birth. Thomas Wike describes him as "Vir magnae literaturge et in Theologia nominatissimus." He purchased a house on Old Fish-street hill of the Monthalts of Norfolk, which became the inn or lodging of the Bishops of Hereford. He resigned his bishopric in 1239, and became a Franciscan, first at Oxford, then at Gloucester, where he died about the year 1244.
[See "Fullers Worthies;" and "Duncumb's Herefordshire."]
# Men of Kent and Kentishmen/Richard Lovelace

* related authors: Richard Lovelace.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, quotes, Wikidata item.
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Richard Lovelace,
SOLDIER AND POET,
Was the eldest son of Sir William Lovelace, of Woolwich, where he was born about 1618. At the age of sixteen he went to Oxford, "being then accounted the most amiable and beautiful person that ever eye beheld." He was created Master of Arts when of but two years' standing. On leaving the University he went to Court, and entered the service of Lord Goring, and served in the Scotch expedition in 1631. After the pacification of Berwick he retired to his native country, where he was chosen to present a petition for restoring the King. For this he was committed to prison at the Gatehouse, Westminster, where he was confined about four months, during which time he composed the beautiful and well-known song, beginning:
"When Love with unconfined wings,"
And ending with the oft-quoted stanza—
Stone walls do not a prison make;  Nor iron bars a cage; Minds innocent and quiet take.  That for a hermitage; If I have freedom in my love,  And in my soul am free— Angels alone that soar above,  Enjoy such libertie."
After the surrender of the King, he served in France as a Volunteer, and was wounded before Dunkirk. He expended his income in the royal cause, and died in very mean lodgings in Gunpowder Alley, near Shoe Lane, and was ​buried in the Church of St. Bride, Fleet Street, 1658. His poems were published under the name of Lucasta.
[See "Gentleman's Magazine" for 1791, 1792, "Biographia Dramatica," and "Wood's Athenæ Oxon." by Bliss.]
# Men of Kent and Kentishmen/Reginald Scott

* related authors: Reginald Scott.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, quotes, Wikidata item.
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Reginald Scott,
ENLIGHTENED AUTHOR,
Was born probably at Smeeth early in the sixteenth century. His family, seated at Scott's Hall in the above parish, claimed descent from William de Balliol, le Scott, Sir Thomas Scott, the head of the house, was leader of the Kentish forces at the time of the Armada, and sent four ​thousand men to Dover the day after receiving his commission. Reginald was educated at Hart Hall, Oxford, on leaving which he returned to his paternal estate at Smeeth, where he published a work on agriculture, entitled "The Perfect Pattern of a Hop Garden," and soon after, in 1584, the work by which he is universally known, "The Discoverie of Witchcraft," in which he endeavours to overthrow the popular prejudices of the time as to the possibility of incantations and sorceries. This book was burnt by the common hangman, and it was against what he termed the "damnable opinions" contained therein that James I. wrote his famous treatise on "Demonologie." Scott died in 1599.
[See "Wood's Athenæ Oxon," by Bliss, and Allibone's "Dictionary of Authors."]
# Men of Kent and Kentishmen/Richard Boyle

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Richard Boyle,
EARL OF CORK; STATESMAN,
Usually known as the great Earl of Cork, was the second and youngest son of Roger Boyle, of Preston, near Faversham. He was born at Canterbury, Oct. 3, 1566, and educated at Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, where "he rose early, studied hard, and lived temperately." He then became a student of Law at the Middle Temple, and clerk to Sir Richard Manwood, Chief Baron of the Exchequer, but to improve his fortune he went to Ireland, landing at Dublin, June 23, 1588. His worldly goods then consisted of "a diamond ring, a bracelet of gold, his clothes, rapier and dagger, and £27 3s. in cash," but being in the prime of life (22), graceful and accomplished, he soon won his way, first to the heart of a rich heiress, and subsequently, in spite of the machinations of numerous and powerful enemies, who charged him with being in league with the king of Spain, to the favour of Queen Elizabeth, who appointed him clerk to the Council of Munster. He was present at the memorable siege of Kinsale, and was sent to convey the news of its fall to the court. This obtained for him fresh favour, and he was knighted on the day of his marriage to his second wife, Catherine, only daughter of Sir Jeffrey Fenton, Chief Secretary in Ireland. On March 12, 1606, he was sworn in a privy councillor to James I, for Munster, and on Feb. 15, 1612, for the kingdom of Ireland; in 1616, he was made Lord Boyle, in 1620 Lord Viscount Dungarvon, and Earl of Cork; and in ​1629 he became one of the Lord Justices for the Government of Ireland. In 1631 he was made Lord Treasurer, and the office declared hereditary in his family. In 1641, when the great rebellion in Ireland broke out, he distinguished himself by his great activity, energy and military skill, and contributed greatly to its suppression. He died Sept. 15, 1644, leaving behind him a reputation for valour, loyalty, generosity, and patriotism recognised alike by friend and foe. Though not a peer cf England, he was for his transcendent services, admitted to sit in the House of Lords, "ut consiliarius."
[He left memoirs of his own life, published in Dr. Birch's "Life of the Hon. Mr. Boyle." See also Budgell's "History of the Boyles," "Biographia Britannica," etc.]
# Men of Kent and Kentishmen/Richard Clifford

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Richard Clifford,
BISHOP OF LONDON,
Of the noble family of Clifford, was, according to Fuller, a Kentish man. He was transferred from the deanery of Canterbury to the See of Worcester, thence to the bishopric of London, 13th Oct., 1407. He held the office of Lord Privy Seal, and was sent to represent the English Church at the Council of Constance, held to settle the claims of rival popes. He gave a thousand marks to the poor scholars of Burnell's Inn in Oxford, just before his death, which occurred in 1421.
[See Godwin, "De Præsulibus," "Wilkins's Concilia," "Le Neve's Fasti."]
# Men of Kent and Kentishmen/Richard Harris Barham

* related authors: Richard Harris Barham.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, quotes, Wikidata item.
poet and humourist
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Richard Harris Barham,
The famous author of the "Ingoldsby Legends," was born at Canterbury, Dec. 6, 1788. He was educated at S. Paul's School, and Brasenose College. Though intended for the Bar, he took Orders in 1813, and four years later became Vicar of Snargate, in his native county. In 1821 he obtained a minor canonry in S. Paul's Cathedral, with the living, in 1824, of S. Mary ​Magdalene, Old Fish Street, which living he exchanged in 1842 for that of S. Faith's, also in the City. Simultaneously he held the appointment of Divinity Lecturer at S. Paul's. His health, however, about the same time became affected, and, having taken cold at the opening of the Royal Exchange in 1844, he died the following year on the 17th June, and was buried in the Rector's Vault at S. Gregory's Church. He married Caroline, daughter of Captain Smart, of the Royal Engineers, and had two daughters and a son.
Mr. Barham owes his public reputation almost entirely to the success of his "Ingoldsby Legends," a series of humorous and farcical stories in verse, too well-known to need description. These compositions first saw the light in the pages of "Bentley's Magazine," the proprietor of which was an old friend and schoolfellow. The series began with "The Spectre of Tappington"—Tappington Everard being the seat of the Barham family, and most of the earlier legends had their source in the same locality. The later ones were derived chiefly either from the "Acta Sanctorum," or were pure invention. The "Legends" were published collectively in 1840, and a second and third series were added in 1847, under the editorship of the author's son. The other writings of Mr. Barham are less known, and are comparatively forgotten. The first was a novel entitled "Baldwin" published in 1819, and the second "My Cousin Nicholas" which, though written long before, first appeared in 1834. At intervals Mr. Barham contributed ​to "Blackwood" and "John Bull"; and no English writer, probably, unless it be Thomas Hood, was ever so prolific in literature of the kind in which they both excelled.
The life of Mr. Barham has been written by his son, the Rev. R. H. D. Barham, and there are appreciative notices of him in "Bentley's Magazine" (vols. 18 and 21), "Fraser" (vol. 83), "The British Quarterly" (vol. 53), "Leisure Hour" (vol. 11), and "Temple Bar" (vol. 31).
There is a portrait of him in "Bentley's Miscellany," engraved from a drawing by Richard Lane.
[See "Gentleman's Magazine," 1845.]
# Men of Kent and Kentishmen/Queen Elizabeth

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Queen Elizabeth
Was born at Greenwich, Sept. 7, 1533, and may therefore be claimed as a Kentish woman. It is, of course, unnecessary to refer to her history here, further than to say that not only was she born in the county but frequently visited it, making the palace of "Placentia" her home. It was off Greenwich she visited the 'Golden Hind,' the ship in which Drake had "compassed the world," and after dinner, knighted the famous captain. During her progresses she stayed at, amongst other places, Rochester (for five days in 1573); Cobham Hall; Sandwich, 1572, when the streets were hung with garlands of vine leaves, and her Majesty was "very merrie;" Boughton Malherbe, with Sir Henry Wotton, in 1573; and Bedgbury Park with the Colepepers.
[See "Nichols's Progresses of Queen Elizabeth."]
# Men of Kent and Kentishmen/Richard Chawry

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Richard Chawry,
LORD MAYOR OF LONDON,
Was born at Westerham. He belonged to the Salters' ​Company, in the City of London, and attained to the Mayoralty in 1494.
[See "Fuller's Worthies."]
# Men of Kent and Kentishmen/Richard Fletcher

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Richard Fletcher,
BISHOP,
Father of the well known dramatic poet John Fletcher, the literary partner of Francis Beaumont, was a Kentish man, and a man of reputation in his time. He was educated at Bene't College, Oxford, and after holding several important cures, was promoted in 1589 to the See of Bristol, whence in 1592 he was translated to Worcester, and two years later to London. On the occasion of the condemnation of Mary Queen of Scots, he was appointed to attend her at her execution. He offended Elizabeth by marrying Lady Baker, a woman of great beauty, the great queen being strongly averse to bishops marrying at all. He was consequently suspended. He died suddenly in 1596, his death being hastened probably by his disgrace, though Camden imputes it to tobacco, of which newly-introduced weed he was immoderately fond.
[See Fuller's "Worthies," Masters's "History of Corpus Christi College," Strype's "Life of Whitgift;' and "Biographia Britannica."]
# Men of Kent and Kentishmen/Prince Edmund

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Prince Edmund
Youngest son of Henry VII., created Duke of Somerset, was born at Greenwich in 1495. He died in childhood in 1500, at Bishop's Hatfield, in Hertfordshire, which was ​then the nursery of the King's children. He lies buried in Westminster Abbey, without monument; "little notice being" (Fuller remarks) "taken of him; and no wonder for—
"Who only act short parts in infant age Are soon forgot."
[See "Fuller's Worthies."]
# Missouri-kansas Pipe Line Co v. United States Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line C

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
312 U.S. 665
MISSOURI-KANSAS PIPE LINE CO. v. UNITED STATES et al. PANHANDLE EASTERN PIPE LINE CO.
Argued: and Submitted Feb. 12, 13, 1941. --- Decided: March 3, 1941
As Modified on Denial of Rehearing Mar. 17, 1941.
Messrs. Arthur G. Logan, of Wilmington, Del., and Robert J. Bulkley, of Washington, D.C., for appellants.
Mr. Douglas M. Moffat, of New York City, for appellee Columbia Gas & Electric Corp.
Mr. William H. Button, of New York City, for appellee Columbia Oil & Gasoline Corp.
Mr. James H. Lee, of Detroit, Mich., for City of Detroit as amicus curiae by Special leave of Court.
Messrs. Robert H. Jackson, Atty. Gen., and Thurman W. Arnold, Asst. Atty. Gen'l, for appellee United States.
Mr. Justice FRANKFURTER 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
# Missouri-Kansas-Texas Company of Texas v. Mars

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
278 U.S. 258
Missouri-Kansas-Texas Company of Texas v. Mars
Argued: Nov. 28, 1928. --- Decided: Jan 2, 1929
Messrs. Fred Wallace, of Fort Worth, Tex., Charles C. Huff, of Dallas, Tex., Joseph H. Barwise, of Fort Worth, Tex., and Rush L. Holland and George E. Strong, both of Washington, D. C., for plaintiff in error.
Messrs. James A. Templeton and Robert L. Carlock, both of Fort Worth, Tex., for defendants in error.
Mr. Justice BUTLER 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
# Missouri & Kansas Interurban Railway Company v. City Of Olathe

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
222 U.S. 191
MISSOURI & KANSAS INTERURBAN RAILWAY COMPANY, William B. Strang, F. R. Ogg, et al., Plffs. in Err., v. CITY OF OLATHE, Kansas.
Argued: November 13, 1911. --- Decided: December 4, 1911
Messrs. Frank Doster, A. F. Hunt, Jr., A. M. Harvey, and J. E. Addington for plaintiffs in error.
Mr. Stephen H. Allen for defendant in error.
Memorandum opinion by direction of the court. By Mr. Justice Hughes:

## 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