OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Poetical Works of William Motherwell/Song ("O licht…")

Song.
O licht, licht was maid Ellen's fit— It left nae print behind, Until a belted Knicht she saw Adown the valley wind!
And winsome was maid Ellen's cheek, As is the rose on brier, Till halted at her father's yett A lordly cavalier.
And merrie, meme was her sang, Till he knelt at her bouir— As lark's rejoicin' in the sun, Her princely paramour.
But dull, dull now is Ellen's eye, And wan, wan is her cheek, And slow an' heavy is her fit That lonesome paths would seek:
And never sang does Ellen sing Amang the flowers sae bricht, Since last she saw the dancin' plume Of that foresworne Knicht!
# The Poetical Works of William Motherwell/Silvery Hairs

Sonnet—Silvery Hairs.
Ha! on my brow, what straggling silvery hairs Be ye who curl and mingle in the throng Of a more youthful race? Beshrew my heart, Ye have a frosty aspect right severe, And come to babble nonsense of the times That once have been, and of the days that speed With noiseless pinions o'er me—of the grave That hungers for me, and impatiently Awaits my coming. Softly now, fair sirs, Emblems of frail mortality; in sooth, Are ye the fruits of time, or those chance weeds That sorrow's sullen flood hath left to mock The broken heart that it hath desolated, And killed each bud of hope that blossomed there?
# The Poetical Works of William Motherwell/Song ("If to thy heart…")

Song.
If to thy heart I were as near As thou art near to mine, I'd hardly care though a' the year Nae sun on earth suld shine, my dear, Nae sun on earth suld shine!
Twin starnies are thy glancin' een— A warld they'd licht and mair— And gin that ye be my Christine, Ae blink to me ye'll spare, my dear, Ae blink to me ye'll spare!
My leesome May I've wooed too lang— Aneath the trystin' tree, I've sung till a' the plantins rang, Wi' lays o' love for thee, my dear, Wi' lays o' love for thee.
The dew-draps glisten on the green, The laverocks lilt on high, We'll forth and doun the loan, Christine, And kiss when nane is nigh, my dear, And kiss when nane is nigh!
# The Poetical Works of William Motherwell/Songe of the Schippe

Songe of the Schippe.
When surly windes and grewsome cloudes Are tilting in the skye, And every little star's abed, That glimmered cheerilie— O then 'tis meet for mariners To steer righte carefulie! For mermaides sing the schippman's dirge, Where ocean weddes the skye— A blessing on our gude schippe as lustilie she sailes, O what can match our gude schippe when blest with favouring gales!
Blythely to the tall top-mast, Up springs the sailor boy— Could he but hail a distant port, How he would leap with joy! By bending yard and rope he swings— A fair-haired child of glee—
But oh! a cruel sawcie wave Hath swept him in the sea! There's sadness in the gude schippe that breasts the waters wild, Though safe ourselves we'll think with tears of our poor ocean-child!
Our main-mast now is clean cut downe, The tackle torn away— And thundering o'er the stout schippe's side, The seas make fearful play! Yet cheerlie cheerlie on we go, Though fierce the tempest raves, We know the hand unseen that guides The schippe o'er stormie waves! We'll all still stand by the old schippe as should a trusty crew, For He who rules the wasting waves may some port bring to view!
Our gude schippe is a shapely schippe— A shapely and a stronge— Our hearts sang to our noble schippe, As she careered along! And fear ye not my sturdy mates Though sayles and masts be riven—
We know, while drifting o'er the deep, Above there's still a haven! Though sorely we're benighted upon the weltering foam, The sun may rise upon the morn and guide us to a home!
# The Poetical Works of William Motherwell/She Is Not Dead

She Is Not Dead.
She is not dead—oh! do not say she's dead. Good friends, she lives! what though the rose hath fled From her sweet face, doth not the lily there As beautiful a form and 'semblance bear? Good friends, I say she lives! her beauty lives! And death destroys all loveliness of hue; And were she dead, that lustre life but gives, From her, methinks, would have evanished too.
Good friends, join with me—do but give me space To feast upon the beauties of this face. She lives in death, she triumphs in the tomb, And, like a grave's flower, springs in fresher bloom The nearer it is planted to the dead! Raise, raise a little more her drooping head; Her bosom heaves not—'tis, like marble, white, And, like it, cold. But mark how exquisite And finely fashioned is this pale stiff arm Which sleeps upon it; touch it, it will not harm.
No, not one finger moves; they're locked in sleep, And very cold withal; pray do not weep, Else I would weep too, that I could not break Her pleasant slumbers for your pity's sake.
Good friends, I pray withdraw that veil once more, And say, is she not lovely as before; Hath not this brow, this cheek, this neck, this arm, And this fair body all some goodly charm Hovering around them, though the soul is gone On some far pilgrimage from this bright one? Men say this maiden loved me—simple me, Even from the cradle and sweet infancy, Till we had learned speech to speak our loves As others do, by streams and shaded groves; But that is false in part, for never word Of love from either lip by us was heard; The tongue is false and cogging, but the eye, The vanishing rosy smile, speak faithfully. Yes, Love beneath these cold lids did repair As to a crystal palace, there to blend His essence with the lights they did defend; And when they op'd their portals, what a light Poured from the worlds they hid! Two bright
All-radiant worlds—two stars of living fire, Having joint sway and majesty entire Within their fair domains and beauteous spheres, And gemmed with diamonds like to dropping tears, And Love was there enshrined, and laughed through, The pensive glories of these eyes so blue.
# The Rover Boys in Southern Waters/front matter

Books by Arthur M. Winfield (Edward Stratemeyer)
THE FIRST ROVER BOYS SERIES
THE ROVER BOYS AT SCHOOL
THE ROVER BOYS ON THE OCEAN
THE ROVER BOYS IN THE JUNGLE
THE ROVER BOYS OUT WEST
THE ROVER BOYS ON THE GREAT LAKES
THE ROVER BOYS IN THE MOUNTAINS
THE ROVER BOYS IN CAMP
THE ROVER BOYS ON LAND AND SEA
THE ROVER BOYS ON THE RIVER
THE ROVER BOYS ON THE PLAINS
THE ROVER BOYS IN SOUTHERN WATERS
THE ROVER BOYS ON THE FARM
THE ROVER BOYS ON TREASURE ISLE
THE ROVER BOYS AT COLLEGE
THE ROVER BOYS DOWN EAST
THE ROVER BOYS IN THE AIR
THE ROVER BOYS IN NEW YORK
THE ROVER BOYS IN ALASKA
THE ROVER BOYS IN BUSINESS
THE ROVER BOYS ON A TOUR
THE SECOND ROVER BOYS SERIES
THE ROVER BOYS AT COLBY HALL
THE PUTNAM HALL SERIES
THE PUTNAM HALL CADETS
THE PUTNAM HALL RIVALS
THE PUTNAM HALL CHAMPIONS
THE PUTNAM HALL REBELLION
THE PUTNAM HALL ENCAMPMENT
THE PUTNAM HALL MYSTERY
12mo.Cloth.Illustrated.
Grosset & Dunlap, Publishers, New York
COPYRIGHT, 1907, BY
THE MERSHON COMPANY
The Rover Boys in Southern Waters
# The Rover Boys in Southern Waters/end matter

THE FAMOUS ROVER BOYS
SERIES
By ARTHUR M. WINFIELD
(EDWARD STRATEMEYER)
Beautiful Wrappers in Full Color
No stories for boys ever published have attained the tremendous popularity of this famous series. Since the publication of the first volume, The Rover Boys at School, some years ago, over three million copies of these books have been sold. They are well written stories dealing with the Rover boys in a great many different kinds of activities and adventures. Each volume holds something of interest to every adventure loving boy.
A complete list of titles is printed on the opposite page.
FAMOUS ROVER BOYS SERIES BY ARTHUR M. WINFIELD
(Edward Stratemeyer)
OVER THREE MILLION COPIES SOLD OF THIS SERIES.
Uniform Style of Binding. Colored Wrappers. Every Volume Complete in Itself.
THE ROVER BOYS AT SCHOOL
THE ROVER BOYS ON THE OCEAN
THE ROVER BOYS IN THE JUNGLE
THE ROVER BOYS OUT WEST
THE ROVER BOYS ON THE GREAT LAKES
THE ROVER BOYS IN THE MOUNTAINS
THE ROVER BOYS ON LAND AND SEA
THE ROVER BOYS IN CAMP
THE ROVER BOYS ON THE RIVER
THE ROVER BOYS ON THE PLAINS
THE ROVER BOYS IN SOUTHERN WATERS
THE ROVER BOYS ON THE FARM
THE ROVER BOYS ON TREASURE ISLE
THE ROVER BOYS AT COLLEGE
THE ROVER BOYS DOWN EAST
THE ROVER BOYS IN THE AIR
THE ROVER BOYS IN NEW YORK
THE ROVER BOYS IN ALASKA
THE ROVER BOYS IN BUSINESS
THE ROVER BOYS ON A TOUR
THE ROVER BOYS AT COLBY HALL
THE ROVER BOYS ON SNOWSHOE ISLAND
THE ROVER BOYS UNDER CANVAS
THE ROVER BOYS ON A HUNT
THE ROVER BOYS IN THE LAND OF LUCK
THE ROVER BOYS AT BIG HORN RANCH
THE ROVER BOYS AT BIG BEAR LAKE
THE ROVER BOYS SHIPWRECKED
THE ROVER BOYS ON SUNSET TRAIL
THE ROVER BOYS WINNING A FORTUNE
Grosset & Dunlap, Publishers, New York
WESTERN STORIES FOR BOYS By JAMES CODY FERRIS
Individual Colored Wrappers and Illustrations by
WALTER S. ROGERS Each Volume Complete in Itself.
Thrilling tales of the great west, told primarily for boys but which will be read by all who love mystery, rapid action, and adventures in the great open spaces.
The Manly Boys, Roy and Teddy, are the sons of an old ranchman, the owner of many thousands of heads of cattle. The lads know how to ride, how to shoot, and how to take care of themselves under any and all circumstances.
The cowboys of the X Bar X Ranch are real cowboys, on the job when required but full of fun and daring—a bunch any reader will be delighted to know.
THE X BAR X BOYS ON THE RANCH
THE X BAR X BOYS IN THUNDER CANYON
THE X BAR X BOYS ON WHIRLPOOL RIVER
THE X BAR X BOYS ON BIG BISON TRAIL
THB X BAR X BOYS AT THE ROUND-UP
THE X BAR X BOYS AT NUGGET CAMP
THE X BAR X BOYS AT RUSTLER'S GAP
THE X BAR X BOYS AT GRIZZLY PASS
THE X BAR X BOYS LOST IN THE ROCKIES
GROSSET & DUNLAP, Publishers, NEW YORK
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Whitney, Josiah Dwight

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
WHITNEY, JOSIAH DWIGHT, an American geologist; born in Northampton, Mass., Nov. 23, 1819; was graduated at Yale in 1839, and the year after joined the survey of New Hampshire. The years 1842-1847 he spent in study
in Europe, returning to explore, together with J. W. Foster, the Lake Superior region. Their “Synopsis” of the explorations was published in 1849; their “Report” on the geology, 1850-1851. Whitney next spent two years traveling in the States E. of the Mississippi, of which the fruit was “The Metallic Wealth of the United States” (1854). Appointed State chemist and professor in the Iowa State University in 1855, together with James Hall, he issued the “Reports” on its geological survey (1858-1859); and in 1858-1860 took part in the survey of the lead region of the Upper Missouri, publishing, again with Hall, his “Report” (1862). He was appointed State Geologist of California in 1860, and labored on the survey of that State till 1874, publishing in six volumes his “Geological Survey of California” (1864-1870). In 1865 he was appointed to the chair of geology at Harvard, received the LL. D. degree from Yale in 1870, and had the honor of giving his name to one of the highest mountains in the United States. His “Yosemite Guidebook” was published at San Francisco in 1869; his “Contributions to American Geology” in 1880; and his “Studies in Geographical and Topographical Nomenclature,” in 1888. He died at Lake Sunapee, N. H., Aug. 18, 1896.
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Wilmerding

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
WILMERDING, a borough of Pennsylvania, in Allegheny co. It is on the Pennsylvania railroad. Its industries include foundries and machine shops of the Westinghouse Air Brake Company. Pop. (1910) 6,133; (1920) 6,441.
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Wilmington (North Carolina)

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
WILMINGTON, a city, port of entry, and county-seat of New Hanover co., N. C.; on Cape Fear river, and on the Atlantic Coast Line, the Seaboard Air Line, and the Cape Fear railroads; 214 miles N. E. of Charleston, S. C., and 26 miles W. of the Atlantic Ocean. It is the most important commercial port of the State. There are steamboat lines to Baltimore, Charleston, and points on the
Cape Fear river. Here are a United States Government building, a State armory, United States Marine Hospital, high school, the Gregory Normal Institute, waterworks, electric lights, street railroads, public library. National and State banks, and a number of daily, weekly, and monthly periodicals. The industries include the manufacture of cotton goods, lumber, flour, turpentine, fertilizers, foundry products, etc. During the Civil War the city was one of the chief ports of the Confederacy, and a notable resort for blockade runners, until captured by General Terry in 1865. Pop. (1910) 25,748; (1920) 33,372.
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Whitney, Adeline Dutton (Train)

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
WHITNEY, ADELINE DUTTON (TRAIN), an American author; born in Boston, Mass., Sept. 15, 1824. Besides writing a great deal for magazines, she published: “Footsteps on the Seas: A Poem” (1857); “Mother Goose for Grown Folks” (1860; revised ed. 1882); “The Boys at Chequasset” (1862); “Faith Gartney's Girlhood” (1863); “The Gayworthies: A story of Threads and Thrums” (1865); “A Summer in Leslie Goldthwaite's Life” (1866); “Patience Strong's Outings” (1868); “Hitherto: A Story of Yesterdays” (1869); “Real Folks” (1872); “Pansies” (1872), verse; “The Other Girls” (1873); “Sights and Insights” (1876); “Bonnyborough” (1885); “Homespun Yarns” (1887); and two volumes of poems, “Bird Talk” (1887) and “Daffodils” (1887); “Square Pegs.” She died March 20, 1906.
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Wieland, Christoph Martin

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
WIELAND, CHRISTOPH MARTIN, a German poet; born in Oberholzheim, Germany, Sept. 5, 1733; was educated at the University of Tübingen; appointed Professor of Philosophy in 1769 at Erfurt; and three years afterward went to Weimar as teacher to the sons of Duchess Anna Amalie. Here, or in the immediate neighborhood, he resided till his death, being a member of the circle to which Goethe, Schiller, and Herder belonged. The early period of his literary life was devoted to pietistic or at least serious poetry such as “The Nature of Things” (1752); “Twelve Moral Letters in Verse Anti-Ovid” (1752); “The Trial of Abraham's Faith” (1753); in the second period he produced the romances “Agathon” (1766); and “Don Sylvio de Rosalva” (1764); the poem “Musarion”
(1768); and a prose translation of Shakespeare (8 vols. 1762-1766); while in the third and ripest period were written the romantic epic of “Oberon” (1781); “History of the Abderites” (1784); “The Republic of Fools” (1786); “The Secret History of Peregrinus Proteus” (1791); etc. He also published translations of Horace, Lucian, and the “Letters of Cicero.” He died in Weimar, Germany, Jan. 20, 1813.
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Wilmington (Delaware)

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
WILMINGTON, a city of Delaware, the county-seat of Newcastle co. It is on the junction of the Delaware, Christiana, and Brandywine rivers, and is on the Pennsylvania, the Baltimore and Ohio, and the Philadelphia and Reading
railroads. There are also five suburban trolley lines, which lead in all directions from the city. Wilmington is the metropolis of Delaware, and is 27 miles S. W. of Philadelphia and 67 miles N. E. of Baltimore. It is most attractively situated in the valley of the Brandywine. There are within the city limits 148 miles of streets, of which over 80 miles are paved. There are 123 miles of sewers. The city is unusually well lighted. The main park system along the Brandywine creek covers over 500 acres, and there are 18 smaller parks in congested centers. There are many playgrounds and athletic fields throughout the city. Municipal swimming pools are maintained. The industries of the city are of great importance. They include sugar refineries, flour mills, paper mills, manufactures of knit goods, leather, ships, railroad cars, dynamite and other explosives, aluminum astings, valves, etc. The first railroad cars used in the United States were built at Wilmington. The city has daily steamboat communication with Philadelphia and there is a motor transport service to Philadelphia, New York, and Baltimore. There are 10 banks and trust companies with deposits of over $60,000,000. The bank clearings in 1919 amounted to $188,439,969. The great Du Pont powder works are located in the city. The harbor of the city has been greatly improved in recent years, and many docks and bulkheads have been built which give excellent facilities for unloading cargoes. The city has an excellent school system, and also several important educational institutions, including the State Industrial School for Girls, State Asylum for Insane, and other public institutions.
The first settlement was made by the Swedes in 1638. It was called Fort Christiana. This was captured by the Dutch in 1655, and called Fort Altena, and the town was named Christianaham. In 1731 the village of Willingtown, named thus in honor of Thomas Willing, was founded. The name was subsequently converted into Wilmington. The place received its city charter in 1832. The Old Swedes' church, erected in 1698, is still used. Pop. (1910) 87,411; (1920) 110,168.
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Whitney, Eli

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
WHITNEY, ELI, an American inventor; born in Westboro, Mass., Dec. 8, 1765; was graduated at Yale College, in 1792, where he paid his expenses partly by school teaching, partly by mechanical labor. He went to Georgia as a teacher, but finding a generous patron in the widow of General Greene, of the Revolutionary army, he resided on her estate and studied law. The cotton culture at this period, especially that of the best kind, the “green seed,” was limited by the slow and difficult work of separating the cotton from the seed by hand. Whitney set to work to remedy this under great disadvantages, for he had to make his own tools; but the reports of his success prompted some lawless people to break into his workshop and steal his machine, and get others made before he could secure a patent. He, however, formed a partnership with one Miller in 1793, and went to Connecticut to manufacture cotton gins; but the lawsuits in defense of his rights carried off all his profits and $50,000 voted him by the State of South Carolina. Finally in 1798 he got a Government contract for the manufacture of firearms, and was the first to effect the division of labor by which each part was made separately. He made a fortune by this manufacture, carried out with ingenious machinery at Whitneyville, Conn.; while he received little credit for the perfection of the gin, one of the most important of the whole series of inventions connected with the cotton manufacture. He died in New Haven, Conn., Jan. 8, 1825.
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Whitney, Mount

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
WHITNEY, MOUNT, one of the highest mountains of the United States; in the Sierra Nevada in southern California; height, 14,522 feet.
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Whitney, William Collins

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
WHITNEY, WILLIAM COLLINS, an American capitalist; born in Conway, Mass., July 15, 1841; was graduated at Yale College in 1863, and at the Harvard Law School in 1865; studied law with Judge Abraham R. Lawrence in New York City, and was there admitted to the bar. He took an active part in the proceedings against the “Tweed Ring”; served as corporation counsel in 1875-1882; and was Secretary of the Navy in 1885-1889. For many years he was a large financial operator in New York City. He died in New York, Feb. 2, 1904.
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Whitney, William Dwight

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
WHITNEY, WILLIAM DWIGHT, an American educator; born in Northampton, Mass., Feb. 9, 1827; was graduated at Williams College in 1845; spent some vears abroad in study; in 1854 was made Professor of Sanskrit at Yale, in 1870 of comparative philology, holding both positions till death. His writings are authority on all philological questions, and his rank as a Sanskrit scholar is of the first order. From 1849 he was a member of the American Oriental Society, and its president from 1884. His contributions to the “North American Review,” the “New Englander,” and other periodicals, were numerous and varied. His earliest work was the preparation, in company with Rudolf Roth of Tübingen, of an edition of the
“Atharva Veda Sanhita” (Berlin, 1856). Among his other works are: “Language and the Study of Language” (1867); “On Material and Form in Language” (1872); “Darwinism and Language” (1874); “Logical Consistency in Views of Language” (1880); “Mixture in Language”(1881); “The Study of Hindoo Grammar and the Study of Sanskrit” (1884); “The Upanishads and their Latest Translation” (1886). He has also written “Compendious German Grammar” (1869); “German Reader in Prose and Verse” (1870); “Essentials of English Grammar” (1877); “Sanskrit Grammar” (1877); and “Practical French Grammar” (1886). Professor Whitney was the superintending editor of the “Century Dictionary” (1889-1891), and assisted in the preparation of “Webster's Dictionary” (1864). He died in New Haven, Conn., June 9, 1894.
# The Relentless City

A spoken word version of this edition is available at LibriVox
The Relentless City
New 6s. Novels
LONDON WILLIAM HEINEMANN 20 & 21 Bedford Street, W.C.
The Relentless City
By
E. F. Benson
Author of ' Mammon & Co.,' etc.
London
William Heinemann
1903
This Edition enjoys copyright in all countries signatory to the Berne Treaty, and is not to be imported into the United States of America
Chapter 1 Chapter 2 Chapter 3 Chapter 4 Chapter 5 Chapter 6 Chapter 7 Chapter 8 Chapter 9 Chapter 10 Chapter 11 Chapter 12 Chapter 13 Chapter 14 Chapter 15 Chapter 16 Chapter 17 Chapter 18 Epilogue
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1940, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 83 years or less. 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
# Dane v. Jackson

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
256 U.S. 589
Dane v. Jackson
Argued: April 15, 1921. --- Decided: June 1, 1921
Mr. Philip Nichols, of Boston, Mass., for plaintiff in error.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 590-594 intentionally omitted]
Mr. William Harold Hitchcock, of Boston, Mass., for defendant in error.
Mr. Justice CLARKE 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
# Danforth's Lessee v. Thomas

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
14 U.S. 155
Danforth's Lessee v. Thomas
ERROR to the circuit court for the district of East Tennessee. This cause, depending mainly on the same principles with the preceding case of Preston v. Browder,a was argued by Key for the plaintiff, and by Jones for the defendant in error. The facts are fully stated in the opinion of the court.
TODD, J., delivered the opinion of the court as follows:

## 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
# Dane-geld

* "What 'Dane-geld' means" in A School History of England (1911)
* "Danegeld" in Rudyard Kipling's Verse, Inclusive Edition, 1885-1918 (1919)