OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# England v. Louisiana State Board of Medical Examiners

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
England v. Louisiana State Board of Medical Examiners, 375 U.S. 411 (1964), was a United States Supreme Court decision that refined the procedures for U.S. federal courts to abstain from deciding issues of state law, pursuant to the doctrine set forth in Railroad Commission v. Pullman Co., 312 U.S. 496 (1941). Warning: template has been deprecated.

## Concurring Opinion

    Douglas

## Concurrence/Dissent

    Black
United States Supreme Court
375 U.S. 411
England v. Louisiana State Board of Medical Examiners
Argued: Oct. 15, 1963. --- Decided: Jan 13, 1964
[Syllabus from pages 411-412 intentionally omitted]
Russell Morton Brown, Washington, D.C., Floyd J. Reed, New Orleans, La., for appellants.
Robert E. LeCorgne, Jr., New Orleans, La., for appellees.
Mr. Justice BRENNAN 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
# England and Spain

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
England and Spain; Or, Valour and Patriotism
By
Felicia Dorothea Browne (Felicia Hemans)
Published by T. Cadell and W. Davies 1808
Taken from Poems of Felicia Hemans Blackwood 1872 Pages 4-10
# England v. Gebhardt/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
112 U.S. 502
England v. Gebhardt
It was decided in Babbitt v. Clark, 103 U.S. 611, that 'congress evidently intended that orders of this kind in suits at law should be brought here by writ of error, and that where the suit was in equity an appeal should be taken.' This was a suit at law, and it was therefore properly brought here by writ of error. But as a writ of error brings up for review only such errors as are apparent on the face of the record, it follows that nothing can be considered here on such a writ in this class of cases, any more than in others, that is not presented in some appropriate form by the record. This record shows an averment in the petition for removal that the parties to the suit were citizens of different states, and a finding of the court that they were not. This implies the finding of a fact upon evidence submitted upon a hearing by the court, but before the questions presented and decided at such a hearing can be re-examined on a writ of error, they must be brought into the record by a bill of exceptions, or an agreed statement of facts, or a special finding in the nature of a special verdict, or in some other way known to the practice of courts of error for the accomplishment of that purpose. Storm v. U.S. 94 U.S. 81; Suydam v. Williamson, 20 How. 428; Baltimore & P. R. Co. v. Trustees Sixth Presbyterian Church, 91 U.S. 130. That this rule is applicable to the class of cases to which that now under consideration belongs was expressly decided in Kearney v. Denn, 15 Wall. 56. The record in the case contains nothing of the kind. The affidavits, copies of which appear in the transcript, form no part of the record proper. The mere fact that a paper is found among the files in a cause does not of itself make it a part of the record. If not a part of the pleadings or process in the cause, it must be put into the record by some action of the court. Sargeant v. State Bank of Indiana, 12 How. 384; Fisher v. Cockerell, 5 Pet. 254. This may be done by a bill of exceptions or something which is equivalent. Here, however, that has not been done. It nowhere appears that the affidavits were ever brought to the attention of the court, much less that they constituted the evidence on which the ruling was made. The case is, therefore, in this respect different from Bronson v. Schulten, 104 U.S. 412, where the order setting aside the judgment referred to and identified in terms the affidavits found in the transcript as the foundation of the order which was made. Neither is the opinion of the court a part of the record. Our rule 8, § 2, requires a copy of any opinion that is filed in a cause to be annexed to and transmitted with the record, on a writ of error or an appeal to this court, but that of itself does make it a part of the record below. The order to remand is affirmed.

## 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
# England and Russia in Central Asia/Volume 2

ENGLAND AND RUSSIA
IN
CENTRAL ASIA.
BY
DEMETRIUS CHARLES BOULGER, MEMBER OF THE ROYAL ASIATIC SOCIETY. AUTHOR OF "THE LIFE OF YAKOOB BEG OF KASHGAR."
WITH TWO MAPS AND APPENDICES.
(One Map being the latest Russian Official Map of Central Asia.)
VOL. II.
LONDON:
W. H. ALLEN & CO., 13 WATERLOO PLACE,
PALL MALL, S.W. PUBLISHERS TO THE INDIA OFFICE.
1879.
(All rights reserved.)
CONTENTS.
CHAPTER II.
CHAPTER III.
CHAPTER IV.
CHAPTER V.
CHAPTER VI.
CHAPTER VII.
CHAPTER VIII.
CHAPTER IX.
CHAPTER X.
Appendix A.
Appendix B.
Appendix C.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Hermann

See also Hermann (disambiguation) on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
In the 9th edition of the Encyclopædia Britannica, Hermann may refer to:
* Hermann, German hero;
* Hermann, German chronicler and scholar;
* Friedrich Benedict Wilhelm von Hermann, German political economist;
* Johann Friedrich Jakob Hermann, German editor and philologist; or
* Karl Friedrich Hermann, German philologist.

## See also

* Hermannstadt
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Hermann Ulrici

See also Hermann Ulrici on Wikipedia; Hermann Ulrici in the 11th Edition; and the disclaimer.
ULRICI, Hermann (1806-1884), one of the most active philosophical writers in Germany since Hegel's death, was born at Pfbrten, Prussia, on March 23, 1806. Educated for the law, he gave up his profession upon the death of his father in 1829, and after four years of further study, devoted to literature, philosophy, and science, qualified as a university lecturer. In 1834 he was called to a professorship at Halle, where he remained till his death on the 11th January 1884. His first works were in the domain of literary criticism. His treatise On Shakespeare's Dramatic Art (1839) has been translated into English. In 1841 he published a work Ueber Princip u. Methode der Hegelsclien Philosophic, in which he subjected Hegel's system to a severe criticism. The critical attack was continued in the Grundprincip der Philosophic (1845-6), which at the same time expounds his own speculative position; to this must be added as complementary his System der Logik (1852). His later works, dealing with perennial problems of philosophy, have found a more extended circle of readers. Such are Glauben und Wissen (1858), Gott und die Natur (1862, 3d ed. 1875), Gott und der Mensch (2 vols., 1866-73, 2d ed. 1874). From 1847 onward Ulrjci was associated with the younger Fichte in the editorship of the Zeitschrift fur Philosophie.
His philosophical standpoint may be characterized as a reaction from the pantheistic tendency of Hegel's idealistic rationalism towards a more pronouncedly theistic position. The Hegelian identity of being and thought is also abandoned and the truth of realism acknowledged, an attempt being made to exhibit idealism and realism as respectively incomplete but mutually complementary systems. Ulrici's later works, while expressing the same views, are largely occupied in proving the existence of God and the soul from the basis of scientific conceptions, and in opposition to the materialistic current of thought then popular in Germany.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Hermann (1.)

See also Arminius on Wikipedia; Arminius on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
HERMANN, the popular modern name in Germany for the ancient German hero Arminius. See Germany, vol. x. p. 475.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Hermann (2.)

See also Hermann of Reichenau on Wikipedia; Hermann of Reichenau on Wikipedia; Hermann of Reichenau in the 11th Edition; and the disclaimer.
HERMANN, commonly distinguished as Hermannus Contractus, i.e., Hermann or Heriman the Lame, an old German chronicler and scholar, was born in 1013, a son of the Swabian Count Wolverad (Wolfrat) of Vehreningen (Veringen or Voringen), and died in 1054, at the family residence of Aleshusen near Biberach. Educated at the monastery of Reichenau, and afterwards admitted a member of the fraternity, he added greatly to that reputation for learning which the establishment had maintained from the time of Abbot Berno. Besides the ordinary studies of the monastic scholar, he devoted himself to mathematics, astronomy, and music, and constructed watches and instruments of various kinds.
His chief work is a Chronicon ab urbe condita ad annum 1054, which in its earlier portion consists of a compilation from previous chronicles, but between 1044 and 1054 furnishes important and original material for the history of Henry III. The first edition, from a MS. no longer extant, was printed by Sichard at Basel in 1529, and reissued in 1530; another edition appeared at St Blaise in 1590 under the supervision of Ussermann; and a third, from a Reichenau MS., forms part of vol. v. of Pertz’s Monumenta Germaniæ historica. A German translation of the last is contributed by Robbe to Die Geschichtsschreiber der deutschen Vorzeit. The separate lives of Conrad II. and Henry III., often ascribed to Hermann, appear to have perished. His treatises De mensura astrolabii and De utilitatibus astrolabii (to be found, on the authority of Salzburg MSS., in Pez, Thesaurus anecdotorum novissimus, iii.) being the first contributions of moment furnished by a European to this subject, Hermann was for a time considered the inventor of the astrolabe. A didactic poem from his pen, De octo vitiis principalibus, is printed in Haupt’s Zeitschrift für deutsches Alterthum (vol. xiii.); and he is sometimes credited with the composition of the Latin hymns Veni Sancte Spiritus, Salve Regina, and Alma Redemptoris.
# Fables (La Fontaine, tr. Wright)/The Heron

Book VII, Fable VI. Source: Gutenberg Project.
# Fables (La Fontaine)

These fables were published 1668-1694. See the original edition on French Wikipedia.
English-language translations of Fables include:
* The Original Fables of La Fontaine (1913), translated by Frederick Colin Tilney
* Fables (1881), translated by Elizur Wright
# Fables (La Fontaine, tr. Wright)/The Hare and the Tortoise

Book VI, Fable X. Source: Gutenberg Project.
To win a race, the swiftness of a dart Availeth not without a timely start. The hare and tortoise are my witnesses. Said tortoise to the swiftest thing that is, "I'll bet that you'll not reach, so soon as I The tree on yonder hill we spy." "So soon! Why, madam, are you frantic?" Replied the creature, with an antic; "Pray take, your senses to restore, A grain or two of hellebore." "Say," said the tortoise, "what you will; I dare you to the wager still." 'Twas done; the stakes were paid, And near the goal tree laid─ Of what, is not a question for this place, Nor who it was that judged the race. Our hare had scarce five jumps to make, Of such as he is wont to take, When, starting just before their beaks He leaves the hounds at leisure, Thence till the kalends of the Greeks, The sterile heath to measure. Thus having time to browse and doze, And list which way the zephyr blows, He makes himself content to wait, And let the tortoise go her gait In solemn, senatorial state. She starts; she moils on, modestly and lowly, And with a prudent wisdom hastens slowly; But he, meanwhile, the victory despises, Thinks lightly of such prizes, Believes it for his honour To take late start and gain upon her. So, feeding, sitting at his ease, He meditates of what you please, Till his antagonist he sees Approach the goal; then starts, Away like lightning darts: But vainly does he run; The race is by the tortoise won. Cries she, "My senses do I lack? What boots your boasted swiftness now? You're beat! and yet, you must allow, I bore my house upon my back."
# Fables (Smart)

See the article about "Smart's Fables" on Wikipedia.

### Fables
#### Contents:

| Fable I. | The Wholesale Critic and Hop-Merchant 17??, publ. posth. 1791 |
| Fable II. | The English Bull Dog, Dutch Mastiff, and Quail 1755, publ. 1758 |
| Fable III. | Fashion and Night 1751, publ. 1752 |
| Fable IV. | Where's the Poker? 1752 |
| Fable V. | The Tea Pot and Scrubbing Brush 1753 |
| Fable VI. | The Duellist[s] 1754 |
| Fable VII. | The Country Squire and the Mandrake 1755 |
| Fable VIII. | The Brocaded Gown and Linen Rag 1754 |
| Fable IX. | Madam and the Magpie 1767 |
| Fable X. | The Blockhead and Beehive 1754 |
| Fable XI. | The Citizen and the Red Lion of Brenton 1754 |
| Fable XII. | The Herald and Husband-Man 17??, publ. posth. 1791 |
| Fable XIII. | A Story of a Cock and a Bull 1756 |
| Fable XIV. | The Snake, the Goose, and Nightingale 1754 |
| Fable XV. | Mrs. Abigail and the Dumb Waiter 1755 |
| Fable XVI. | The Bag-Wig and the Tobacco-Pipe 1750 |
| Fable XVII. | Care and Generosity 1751 |
| Fable XVIII. | The Pig 1752 |

## Notes:

The Fables were written between 1750 and 1767 and partly published in the periodicals The Midwife; or The Old Woman's Magazine, The Gentleman's Magazine, The Literary Magazine, etc. The order in this collection of the fables was made by Smart himself and Christopher Hunter, Smart's biographer and nephew, after him, as it was printed posthumously in 1791 edition.

## External links

* Poems of Smart, volume II, 1791
* Selected Poems by Christopher Smart
* on "books.google.co.uk" (1)
* on "books.google.co.uk" (2)

## Bibliography

* The Poetical Works of Christopher Smart: Volume IV: Miscellaneous Poems, English and Latin Edited by Karina Williamson Oxford University Press, USA (May 21, 1987) ISBN-10: 0198127685 ISBN-13: 978-0198127680
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
# Fables (La Fontaine, tr. Wright)/The Raven and the Fox

Book I, Fable II. Source: Gutenberg Project.
# Fables (La Fontaine, tr. Wright)/The Wolf and the Dog

A prowling wolf, whose shaggy skin  (So strict the watch of dogs had been)  Hid little but his bones,  Once met a mastiff dog astray.  A prouder, fatter, sleeker Tray,  No human mortal owns.  Sir Wolf in famish'd plight,  Would fain have made a ration  Upon his fat relation;  But then he first must fight;  And well the dog seem'd able  To save from wolfish table  His carcass snug and tight.  So, then, in civil conversation  The wolf express'd his admiration  Of Tray's fine case. Said Tray, politely,  'Yourself, good sir, may be as sightly;  Quit but the woods, advised by me.  For all your fellows here, I see,  Are shabby wretches, lean and gaunt,  Belike to die of haggard want.  With such a pack, of course it follows,  One fights for every bit he swallows.  Come, then, with me, and share  On equal terms our princely fare.'  'But what with you  Has one to do?'  Inquires the wolf. 'Light work indeed,'  Replies the dog; 'you only need  To bark a little now and then,  To chase off duns and beggar men,  To fawn on friends that come or go forth,  Your master please, and so forth;  For which you have to eat  All sorts of well-cook'd meat--  Cold pullets, pigeons, savoury messes--  Besides unnumber'd fond caresses.'  The wolf, by force of appetite,  Accepts the terms outright,  Tears glistening in his eyes.  But faring on, he spies  A gall'd spot on the mastiff's neck.  'What's that?' he cries. 'O, nothing but a speck.'  'A speck?' 'Ay, ay; 'tis not enough to pain me;  Perhaps the collar's mark by which they chain me.'  'Chain! chain you! What! run you not, then,  Just where you please, and when?'  'Not always, sir; but what of that?'  'Enough for me, to spoil your fat!  It ought to be a precious price  Which could to servile chains entice;  For me, I'll shun them while I've wit.'  So ran Sir Wolf, and runneth yet.
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# Fables (La Fontaine, tr. Wright)/The Grasshopper and the Ant

Book I, Fable I. Source: Gutenberg Project.
# Fables (La Fontaine, tr. Wright)/The Frog that wished to be as big as the Ox

Book I, Fable III. Transleted by Elizur Wright (1804 - 1885) The story of this fable is given in Horace, Satires, II. 3, Phaedrus and Corrozet have also versions of it. Gilles Corrozet was one of the French fabulists immediately preceding La Fontaine. He was a Parisian bookseller-author who lived between 1516 and 1568. Source: Gutenberg Project.
# Fables (La Fontaine, tr. Wright)/The Two Bulls and the Frog

From Fables (La Fontaine/Wright)
Two bulls engaged in shocking battle,
Both for a certain heifer's sake,
And lordship over certain cattle.
A frog began to groan and quake.
'But what is this to you?'
Inquired another of the croaking crew.
'Why, sister, don't you see,
The end of this will be
That one of these big brutes will yield,
And then be exiled from the field?
No more permitted on the grass to feed,
He'll forage through our march, on rush and reed;
And while he eats or chews the cud,
Will trample on us in the mud.
Alas! to think how frogs must suffer
by means of this proud lady heifer!'
This fear was not without good sense.
One bull was beat, and much to their expense;
For, quick treating to their reedy bower,
He trod on twenty of them in an hour.
Of little folks it oft has been the fate
To suffer for the follies of the great.
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
# Epictetus, the Discourses as reported by Arrian, the Manual, and Fragments/Index

Two indexes: Vol. 1 published 1925; Vol. 2 published 1928.
Layout 1
# Epidemic Diseases Act, 1897

* related portals: Parliament of India, Law of India.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
The version shown here is the original text, The Act has been substantially amended by later enactments.
Layout 2
ACT No. III of 1897.
Passed by the Governor General of India in Council.
(Received the assent of the Governor General on the 4th February, 1897.)
An Act to provide for the better prevention of the spread of Dangerous Epidemic Disease.
WHEREAS it is expedient to provide for the better prevention of the spread of dangerous epidemic disease; It is hereby enacted as follows:-
Short title, extent and commencement.
1. (1) This Act may be called the Epidemic Diseases Act, 1897.
(2) It extends to the whole of British India (inclusive of Upper Burma, British Baluchistan, the Santal Parganas and the Pargana of Spiti); and
(3) It shall come into force at once.
Power to take special measures and prescribe regulations as to dangerous epidemic disease. 2. (1) When at any time the Governor General in Council is satisfied that India or any part thereof is visited by, or threatened with, an outbreak of any dangerous epidemic disease, the Governor General in Council, if he thinks that the ordinary provisions of the law for the time being in force are insufficient for the purpose, may take or require or empower any person to take such measures and, by public notice, prescribe such temporary regulations to be observed by the public or by any person or class of persons as he shall deem necessary to prevent the outbreak of such disease or the spread thereof, and may determine in what manner and by whom any expenses incurred (including compensation if any) shall be defrayed.
(a) the inspection of any ship or vessel leaving, or arriving at, any port in British India and such detention thereof, or of any person intending to sail therein or arriving thereby, as may be necessary; and
(b) the inspection of persons travelling by railway or otherwise and the segregation, in hospital, temporary accommodation or otherwise, of persons suspected by the inspecțing officer of being infected with any such disease.
(3) The Governor General in Council may, by general or special order, direct that all or any of the powers conferred by this Act may also be exercised by any Local Government with respect to the territories administered by it.
Penalty 3. Any person disobeying any regulation or order made under this Act shall be deemed to have committed an offence punishable under section 188 of the Indian Penal Code. XLV of 1860.
Protection to persons acting under this Act. 4. No suit or other legal proceeding shall lie against any person for anything done or in good faith intended to be done under this Act.
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
# Epigram

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Epigram."
* 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.
Anonymous:
By Michael Joseph Barry:
* "Epigram" ("God save the Queen"—long live De Grey!)
* "Epigram" (When Brougham, in his early days)
By Anne Lynch Botta:
By George Gordon Byron:
* "Epigram" (If for silver, or for gold)
* "Epigram" (In digging up your bones, Tom Paine)
* "Epigram" (It seems that the Braziers propose soon to pass)
* "Epigram" (The world is a bundle of hay)
By Samuel Taylor Coleridge:
By Charles James Dunphie:
* "Epigram" (Strange things of Orpheus poets tell)
* "Epigram" (What discord dire has Isaac spread!)
By Charles Gavan Duffy:
* "Epigram" (Sterne mourns an ass, as though 'twere true)
* "Epigram" (Newell's new patent washing ball)
* "Epigram" (Your casuists and clerics hold it isn't fair at all)
By Henry Fielding:
* "An Epigram" (When Jove with fair Alcmena lay)
* "An Epigram" (That Kate weds a fool what wonder can be)
By James Clarence Mangan:
* "Epigram" ("Well, Pat, my boy," said I, "I've had some chat")
* "Epigram" ("Go forth," exclaimed Imperial Fum, "and see")
* "Epigram" (What! talk of crusading through England "on foot")
* "Epigram" (When I see Peel and Co.'s plans thus give birth)
By Alexander Pope
By Francis Quarles
By Jonathan Swift
* "An Epigram" (Dic, heris agro at, an da quar to fine ale)
* "Epigram" (As Thomas was cudgell'd one day by his wife)
* "Epigram" (Behold! a proof of Irish sense)
* "Epigram" (Great folks are of a finer mould)
By Władysław Tarnowski:
By William Watson:

### See also

* Epigrams
* Category:Epigrams