OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lustra/The Beautiful Toilet

The Beautiful Toilet
Blue, blue is the grass about the river And the willows have overfilled the close garden. And within, the mistress, in the midmost of her youth, White, white of face, hesitates, passing the door. Slender, she puts forth a slender hand,
And she was a courtezan in the old days, And she has married a sot, Who now goes drunkenly out And leaves her too much alone. By Mei Sheng. B.C. 140.
# Love and Pain

Volume 1
Volume 2
$_{TheDefinitionofSadism—DeSade—MasochismtosomeExtentNormal—Sacher-Masoch—NoRealLineofDemarcationbetweenSadismandMasochism—AlgolagniaIncludesBothGroupsofManifestations—TheLove-biteasaBridgefromNormalPhenomenatoAlgolagnia—TheFascinationofBlood—TheMostExtremePerversionsareLinkedontoNormalPhenomena.}$
Volume 3
Volume 4
$_{TheImpulsetoStrangletheObjectofSexualDesire—TheWishtobeStrangled.RespiratoryDisturbancetheEssentialElementinthisGroupofPhenomena—ThePartPlayedbyRespiratoryExcitementintheProcessofCourtship—SwingingandSuspension—TheAttractionExertedbytheIdeaofbeingChainedandFettered.}$
Volume 5
$_{Pain,andnotCruelty,theEssentialElementinSadismandMasochism—PainFeltasPleasure—DoestheSadistIdentifyHimselfwiththeFeelingsofhisVictim?--TheSadistOftenaMasochistinDisguise—TheSpectacleofPainorStruggleasaSexualStimulant.}$
Volume 6
$_{WhyisPainaSexualStimulant?--ItistheMostEffectiveMethodofArousingEmotion—AngerandFeartheMostPowerfulEmotions—TheirBiologicalSignificanceinCourtship—TheirGeneralandSpecialEffectsinStimulatingtheOrganism—GriefasaSexualStimulant—ThePhysiologicalMechanismofFatigueRendersPainPleasurable.}$
Volume 7
$_{SummaryofResultsReached—TheJoyofEmotionalExpansion—TheSatisfactionoftheCravingforPower—TheInfluenceofNeurasthenicandNeuropathicConditions—TheProblemofPaininLoveLargelyConstitutesaSpecialCaseofEroticSymbolism.}$
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 1939, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 84 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
# Love and Sleep

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Love and Sleep."
* 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.
* "Love and Sleep" ("Lying asleep between the strokes of night"), in Poems and Ballads (1866)
* "Love and Sleep, I" ("Let me forget a little space"), in Posthumous Poems (1917)
* "Love and Sleep, II" ("Hide thine eyes for all their light"), in Posthumous Poems (1917)
# Littell's Living Age/Volume 158/Issue 2044/The Scotch Character

Originally published in St. James's Magazine.
The Scotch Character
Scottish people are usually credited with two qualities, neither of which, as it seems to me, they possess. They are inordinately fond of money, and they are possessed of infinite caution. "A canny Scot" has come to be a proverbial expression. As to their alleged avarice, it is to be noted that Scotland, in comparison with England, is a poor country, and therefore, of necessity, its inhabitants will set a higher value on a definite sum of money. Then, within the present century Scotland has become much richer than formerly; possibilities of gain have been opened up undreamt of before. Into this the Scot has thrown himself with all his intense eagerness. He has been quick to see and grasp the enormous power of wealth, and in some cases the passion for accumulation has superseded all else — the devotion to money has become almost sublime in its intensity. But these are exceptional cases. Scotchmen, in accordance with their extreme character, often attain to a height of reckless expenditure to which there is, happily, nothing in English character to be compared. But the national history proves that, without a single hesitation, they have again and again sacrificed material welfare to political and religious ideas, and this to an extent to which English history presents no parallel. The wealthy Scot, as seen by English eyes, is generally a man who has raised himself to wealth. Long exercise of self-denial has made it a second nature. He cannot now throw away those habits without which he could not have risen. A little consideration, too, will show that the Scot is just as little entitled to whatever praise may belong to a cautious people. He is by nature excessively passionate and impulsive; the current of his thoughts is much more swayed by sentiment than reason. Of course, there are other elements in Scottish character which go to change this. They conceal it, but they do not affect it. We do not call Vesuvius cold because its sides are covered with hard lava. The caution of the Scot is exactly similar to that of the man who has charge of a powder magazine. If he is to save his life he must adopt precautions such as are unknown to other men. So the depth of Scotch feeling is hid with a superficial reserve. There is what seems to the Englishman an absolutely unnecessary reticence — an adoption, as it were, of measures to guard against events not likely to happen; but the reason is, that a word or an action which the more tolerant Englishman would hardly notice will often be enough to move to the greatest rage a smouldering fire, and to lead to an outbreak absolutely disproportioned to its cause.
# Littell's Living Age/Volume 136/Issue 1751/An October Garden

* AN OCTOBER GARDEN.
* In my autumn garden I was fain
* To mourn among my scattered roses:
* Alas for that last rosebud which uncloses
* To autumn's languid sun and rain,
* When all the world is on the wane!
* Which has not felt the sweet constraint of June,
* Nor heard the nightingale in tune.
* Broad-faced asters by my garden walk,
* You are but coarse compared with roses:
* More choice, more dear that rosebud which uncloses
* Faint-scented, pinched, upon its stalk,
* That least and last which cold winds balk;
* A rose it is tho' least and last of all,
* A rose to me tho' at the fall.
* Athenæum.Christina G. Rossetti.
# Littell's Living Age/Volume 136/Issue 1751/An Autumn Song

* AN AUTUMN SONG.
* The wind is sighing,
* The rose is dying,
* The swallow is flying
* Over the sea;
* The leaf is yellow,
* The fruit hangs mellow,
* The summer's knell, low,
* Sounds o'er the lea.
* Winter is coming,
* East winds are dumbing,
* The golden bee's humming.
* The reaper's at rest;
* Young Love, a rover
* 'Mong corn and clover,
* His wanderings over,
* Flies to my breast.
* Horace L. Nicholson.
* St. James's Magazine.
# Littell's Living Age/Volume 136/Issue 1751/An Unequal Game

* AN UNEQUAL GAME.
* A moment of loving and laughter,
* A jest and a gay good-bye.
* If you one short week after
* Forget, why may not I?
* To you but a moment's feeling,
* A touch and a tender tone;
* A wound that knows no healing
* To me who am left alone.
* A wound, and an aching wonder
* That lightly you go from me,
* That we must be kept asunder
* By the cold abiding sea.
* Blackwood's Magazine.
# Littell's Living Age/Volume 136/Issue 1751/Autumn

* AUTUMN.
* The dying leaves fall fast,
* Chestnut, willow, oak, and beech,
* All brown and withered lie.
* Now swirling in the cutting blast,
* Now sodden under foot — they teach
* That one and all must die.
* This autumn of the year
* Comes sadly home to my poor heart,
* Whose youthful hopes are fled.
* The darkening days are drear,
* Each love once mine I see depart
* As withered leaves and dead.
* But is it all decay?
* All present loss? — no gain remote?
* Monotony of pain?
* Ah no: I hear a lay
* The robin sings — how sweet the note,
* A pure unearthly strain.
* And, of all flowers the first,
* Beneath these leaves in spring shall blow
* Sweet violets blue and white.
* So all lost loves shall burst,
* In springlike beauty, summer glow,
* In Heaven upon our sight.
* Macmillan's Magazine.M. C. C.
# Littell's Living Age/Volume 136/Issue 1751/Miscellany

​Determination of the heights or clouds. — Mr. Alexander Ringwood, of Adelaide, has sent home a short paper on this subject, which appears to have been privately printed. He proposes to carry out the observations with a small simple altazimuth instrument. The principle is intelligible enough. The sun's altitude being known, and the edges of the projections of cloud shadows being parallel to the sun's rays: if we have a map of the country round the station, and mark on it the spots where the sun‘s rays strike through clouds, or where the shadows of clouds fall, the determination of the height of the cloud stratum is effected by plane trigonometry, if we observe the altitude of the precise points in the cloud.
# Littell's Living Age/Volume 136/Issue 1751

LITTELL'S LIVING AGE.
| Fifth Series, Volume XXI. | $\scriptstyle {\left.{\begin{matrix}\ \end{matrix}}\right\}\,$ | No. 1751. — January 5, 1878. | $\scriptstyle {\left\{{\begin{matrix}\ \end{matrix}}\right.}$ | From Beginning Vol. CXXXVI. |
CONTENTS. :
| I. | Humming-Birds. By Alfred Russell Wallace, | Fortnightly Review, | 3 |
| II. | Erica. Part VII. Translated for The Living Age from the German of | Frau von Ingersleben, | 14 |
| III. | Charlotte Bronte, | Cornhill Magazine, | 23 |
| IV. | Doris Barugh. A Yorkshire Story. By Katharine S. MacQuoid, the author of "Patty." Part X., | Good Words, | 34 |
| V. | On the Hygienic Value of Plants in Rooms and the Open Air. By Prof. Max von Pettenkofer, | Contemporary Review, | 47 |
| VI. | The Prince Consort's Savings, | Spectator, | 55 |
| VII. | Heliogoland, | Macmillan's Magazine, | 58 |
| VIII. | Forgetfulness, | Spectator, | 62 |
POETRY. :
| Autumn, | 2 | An October Garden, | 2 |
| Vixi Puellis, | 2 | Fons Bandusiæ, | 2 |
| An Unequal Game, | 2 | An Autumn Song, | 2 |
| Miscellany, | Miscellany, | Miscellany, | 64 |
# Littell's Living Age/Volume 136/Issue 1751/Fons Bandusiæ

* FONS BANDUSIÆ. (Hor. iii. 13.)
* O babbling spring! than glass more clear,
* Worthy of wine, and wreath not sere,
* To-morrow shall a kid be thine
* With swelled and sprouting brows for sign,
* Sure sign! of loves and battles near.
* Child of the race that butt and rear!
* Not less, alas! his life-blood dear
* Shall tinge thy cold wave crystalline,
* O babbling spring!
* Thee Sirius knows not. Thou dost cheer
* With pleasant cool the plough-worn steer,
* The wandering flock. This verse of mine
* Shall rank thee one with founts divine;
* Men shall thy rock and tree revere,
* O babbling spring!
* Spectator.
# Littell's Living Age/Volume 136/Issue 1751/Vixi Puellis

* VIXI PUELLIS. (Hor. iii. 26.)
* We loved of yore, in warfare bold
* Nor laurelless. Now all must go;
* Let this left wall of Venus show
* The arms, the tuneless lyre of old.
* Here let them hang, the torches cold,
* The portal-bursting bar, the bow,
* We loved of yore.
* But thou, who Cyprus sweet dost hold,
* And Memphis free from Thracian snow,
* Goddess and queen, with vengeful blow,
* Smite, — smite but once that pretty scold
* We loved of yore.
* Spectator.Austin Dobson.
# Madagascar; with Other Poems/To Doctor Cademan, Physitian to the Queene

To Doctor Cademan, Physitian to the Queene.
# Madagascar; with Other Poems/On the Death of the Lady Marquesse of Winchester

On the Death of the Lady Marquesse of Winchester.
# Madagascar; with Other Poems/To Doctor Duppa, Deane of Christ-Church, and Tutor to the Prince

TO Doctor Duppa, Deane of Christ-Church, and Tutor to the Prince.
An acknowledgment for his col­lection, in Honour of Ben. Iohnson's memory.
FINIS.
# Madagascar; with Other Poems/Madagascar

FINIS.
# Madagascar; with Other Poems/To Edward Earle of Dorcet, after his Sicknesse, and happy recovery

TO EDWARD Earle of Dorcet, after his Sicknesse, and happy recovery.
# Madagascar; with Other Poems/In celebration of the yearely Preserver of the Games at Cotswald

In celebration of the yearely Preserver of the Games at Cotswald.
# Madagascar; with Other Poems/In remembrance of Master William Shakespeare

In remembrance of
Master William Shakespeare.
Ode.
# Madagascar; with Other Poems/Prologue to a reviv'd Play of Mr Fletcher's, call'd The Woman-hater

Prologue to a reviv'd Play of M$^r$ Fletcher's, call'd The Woman-hater.
# Lyrics of Life (1909)/Song : "Sweet is the Birth of Love"

SONG
SWEET IS THE BIRTH OF LOVE
Sweet is the birth of love, and the awaking, The bashful dream, the faltering desire, The vision fair—of all fair things partaking— The wonder, the communicable fire: Sweet is the need to give and to obtain,— And sweet love's pain!
# Lyrics of Life (1909)/Per Aspera

PER ASPERA
Thank God, a man can grow! He is not bound With earthward gaze to creep along the ground: Though his beginnings be but poor and low, Thank God, a man can grow! The fire upon his altars may burn dim, The torch he lighted may in darkness fail, And nothing to rekindle it avail,— Yet high beyond his dull horizon's rim, Arcturus and the Pleiads beckon him.
# Lyrics of Life (1909)/Privilege

PRIVILEGE
Blest is the right to share The grief of hearts forlorn,— With other men to bear What must by men be borne; For night bestows dawn's orient rose And glories of the morn;
And as its shadow-wing Lends to the sunlight worth, So out of suffering Arise the joys of earth— The good and ill, united still And offspring of one birth.
Great is the gift of life To him who lives indeed, A partner in the strife, The toil, the pain, that speed— Like hidden rills veined through the hills— Life's ocean-deeps to feed!
# Lyrics of Life (1909)/Song : "If Love Were But a Little Thing"

SONG
If love were but a little thing— Strange love, which, more than all, is great— One might not such devotion bring, Early to serve and late.
If love were but a passing breath— Wild love—which, as God knows, is sweet— One might not make of life and death A pillow for love's feet.
# Lyrics of Life (1909)/On the Death of Lady Curzon

ON THE DEATH OF LADY CURZON
JULY 17, 1906
Into the light where beauty doth not pale, Into the glory that can never fail, Beyond our yearning care, she passed from view. Two nations loved and claimed her,—English flower,— One gave her birth, one gave a regal dower, But both—ah, both forgot how Heaven must love her too!
# Lyrics of Life (1909)/Reproach Not Death

REPROACH NOT DEATH
Reproach not Death, nor charge to him, in wonder, The lives that he doth separate awhile, But think how many hearts that ache, asunder, Death—pitying Death—doth join and reconcile!
# Lyrics of Life (1909)/Poetry

POETRY
Contemplative and fair, with look divine, Her wistful vision fixed on the unseen,— The future hers, as the long past has been,— She waits apart. Who disregard her shrine, Who pour to her libations of red wine, Who heal their griefs at her loved Hippocrene, She noteth not,—enwrapt in thought serene, And pondering grave meanings, line by line.
She has envisaged the veiled heart of things— Has passed through Purgatory, and her way, Darkling, unravelled through the deeps of Hell; And thence arising where the blessèd dwell, Has touched the stars with her aspiring wings, And knows that she is deathless as are they!
# Lyrics of Life (1909)/Saint Theresa

SAINT THERESA
Weary and long the winding way; Yet as I fare, to comfort me, Still o'er and o'er I tell the beads Of love's perfected rosary.
The fire that once hath pierced the heart, If from above, must upward flame, Nor falter till it find at last The burning fountain whence it came.
O fire of love within my breast— O pain that pleads for no surcease— Fill me with fervor!—more and more, Give me thy passion and thy peace!
O love, that mounts to paths of day Untraversed by the soaring lark, O love, through all the silent night A lamp to light the boundless dark,
O love, whose dearest pangs I bear, This heart—this wounded heart—transform! That all who seek its shelter may There find a refuge safe and warm.
​Were there no heaven of high reward, Man's service here to crown and bless, Were there no hell,—I, for love's sake, Would toil with ardent willingness.
And if—O Thou that pitiest The fallen, lone, and tempest-tost!— If, Love Divine, Thou wilt but save
# Lyrics of Life (1909)/Song : "Love Never Is Too Late"

LOVE NEVER IS TOO LATE
Love never is too late; it sums, Within itself, all that is lasting gain, And, or at morn or midnight, comes With blessings in its train.
We tarry, slow to give, alas! But though delayed, love never is too late— Love that has power beyond the grave to pass And enter Heaven's gate!
# Lyrics of Life (1909)/Retrospect

RETROSPECT
How had it been, my belovèd, Had Fate united us sooner,— In the bright days when our hearts First dreamed of loving?—
When—a thrice exquisite vision— Hope, all her lute-strings unbroken, Smilingly beckoned us on— Wooed us to follow?—
When our youth, eager, expectant,— Trusting the north as the south wind, Hardly, its pulses a-throb, Staid life's unfolding?
Had I been more to you, dearer— Bearing my myrtle and roses— Than, as I came, crowned with rue, Weighted with sorrow,
Seeing both light and its shadow, Taught both of truth and illusion, Knowing earth's rapture and pain,— Sharing earth's travail?
​More had I been to you—dearer?... Deep in my heart a voice answers, Healing the sense of unworth, Whispering comfort:—
"Love takes no counsel of prudence; Wherefore men, timid and doubting, Marvelling oft at his choice, Charge him with blindness;
"But—this believe!—not Apollo, Clothed in his glory celestial, Bears such a light in his breast As that which Eros
"Holds in the heart of his darkness, Guards as a torch never failing, Given to guide him where waits His sole desire!"
# Live and Let Live

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
(transcription project)
LIVE AND LET LIVE
OR,
DOMESTIC SERVICE ILLUSTRATED
BY THE AUTHOR OF
"HOPE LESLIE", "THE LINWOODS", "THE POOR
RICH MAN AND THE RICH POOR MAN", &c.
"And whereas the Turkish spy says he kept no servant because he would not have an enemy in his house, I hired mine because I would have a friend".-- Cowper
NEW-YORK
HARPER & BROTHERS, 82 CLIFF-ST.
1837
TO MY YOUNG COUNTRYWOMEN —
THE FUTURE MINISTERS OF THE CHARITIES OF HOME,
THIS VOLUME IS DEDICATED
BY THEIR SINCERE FRIEND,
THE AUTHOR.
CONTENTS.
Chapter I. :
| Sin the Parent of WantPage | 9 |
| Chapter II. ||
| The least of two Evils | 13 |
| Chapter III. ||
| Looking for a Place | 18 |
| Chapter IV. ||
| Leaving Home | 34 |
| Chapter V. ||
| Going to Service | 43 |
| Chapter VI. ||
| More Rules than right | 53 |
| Chapter VII. ||
| To cure, or to endure?—that is the Question | 72 |
| Chapter VIII. ||
| Reform | 93 |
| Chapter IX. ||
| Bona fide | 100 ​ |
| Chapter X. ||
| The Visit Home | 106 |
| Chapter XI. ||
| All goes wrong | 110 |
| Chapter XII. ||
| The Scene changes | 121 |
| Chapter XIII. ||
| Charlie's Mother | 132 |
| Chapter XIV. ||
| "Call again!" | 141 |
| Chapter XV. ||
| Truth and Falsehood | 152 |
| Chapter XVI. ||
| A Detection | 158 |
| Chapter XVII. ||
| False Appearances | 165 |
| Chapter XVIII. ||
| A new Friend | 174 |
| Chapter XIX. ||
| A Happy Family | 181 |
| Chapter XX. ||
| A Day at Mrs. Hyde's | 192 |
| Chapter XXI. ||
| Truth will Prevail | 204 |
| Chapter XXII. ||
| The Conclusion | 211 |
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
# Luke v. Smith

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
227 U.S. 379
Luke v. Smith
Argued: January 27, 1913. --- Decided: February 24, 1913
Mr. Walter Bennett for appellants.
Mr. Lewis M. Ogden for appellee.
Mr. Justice Holmes delivered the opinion of the court:

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Luke

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Luke."
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, 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.
* Luke, a book of the Bible
* "Luke," in Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)
# Lukins v. Aird

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
73 U.S. 78
Lukins v. Aird
APPEAL (submitted) from the District Court of the United States for Western Arkansas. Aird being indebted, and having subsequently failed, either sold, or conveyed under a pretence of a sale, certain town lots, at Fort Smith, Arkansas, which he owned, and which had cost him, it seemed, $1900, to one Spring. Spring paid him $1200 in money; agreeing that Aird should have the use of two of the lots for one year free of rent, and with a privilege, so long as Spring did not desire to make any use of them himself, or to sell them, of renting them at $100 a year-the money paid being made less on account of this right to use the lots rent free for the year. Aird was at this time a single man, but was married directly afterwards, and occupied the two lots from November 23, 1853, till the spring of 1856. Lukins, one of his creditors, now filed a bill against both Aird and Spring, alleging that the transaction was fraudulent in fact and in law, and praying that the conveyance might be declared void, and the property subjected to the claims of creditors. The court below, conceiving that the proofs established no fraud in fact, and apparently, that the interest reserved was a part of the consideration, and not of great value, dismissed the bill. Lukins appealed, and the case was now here for review.
Mr. A. H. Garland, for the appellant, went into an analysis of the evidence to show fraud in fact, and contended, also, that independently of this the case showed such fraud in law as vitiated the deed; referring to the statutes of 13 and 27 Elizabeth, and to the commentary on them, in Twyne's Case, where goods were sold, and possession retained.
No opposing counsel.
Mr. Justice DAVIS delivered the opinion of the court.

## Notes

* ↑ 1 Smith's Leading Cases, 1; see also Sexton v. Wheaton, 1 American Leading Cases, 18.
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).
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