OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# History of Iowa From the Earliest Times to the Beginning of the Twentieth Century/4/John W. Noble

​ JOHN W. NOBLE was born at Lancaster, Ohio, October 26. 1831. He attended the common schools of Cincinnati, afterwards taking a course at Miami University and Yale College. He studied law with Henry Stansbery, afterwards Attorney-General of the United States, was admitted to the bar in 1855 and removed to St. Louis, where he entered upon the practice of law. In 1856 he removed to Iowa, locating at Keokuk, where he entered into partnership with Ralph P. Lowe, afterwards Governor of the State. Here he meet at the bar in legal conflicts Samuel F. Miller, George W. McCrary and John F. Dillon, who attained the highest rank in the profession. When the Civil War began, Mr. Noble was one of the first to take up arms for the Union, taking part in the Battle of Athens on the Iowa border. He enlisted in the Third Iowa Cavalry and was soon appointed adjutant of the regiment. Mr. Noble rose steadily in rank from lieutenant to colonel, and was brevetted Brigadier-General for distinguished services in the field. He participated in the Battle of Pea Ridge, the siege of Vicksburg and the second Battle of Jackson. Colonel Noble served as Judge Advocate of the Army of the Southwest, and as Judge Advocate of the Department of Missouri. Returning to Keokuk at the close of the war he found his practice taken by others and removed to St. Louis where he was appointed United States District Attorney. He was offered the office of Solicitor-General by President Grant but preferred to continue in practice at St. Louis where he attained high rank in his profession, winning some of the most important cases in that section of the country. In 1889 he was appointed Secretary of the Interior in the Cabinet of President Harrison. In this important department of the Government, General Noble won new honors by the ability he brought to the public service. He is entitled to the credit of having reserved great ​bodies of forest lands in the far west embracing the source of many streams which furnish water for irrigation of arid lands.
# History of Iowa From the Earliest Times to the Beginning of the Twentieth Century/4/John Y. Stone

​JOHN Y. STONE was born near Springfield, Illinois, on the 23d of April, 1843, and came with his parents to Iowa in 1856. He received a liberal education and at the beginning of the War of the Rebellion enlisted in the Fifteenth Iowa Infantry and served until peace was restored. He then returned to Glenwood and studied law with William Hale, afterwards entering into partnership with him. Mr. Stone was elected Representative in the House of the Twelfth and Thirteenth General Assemblies and to the Senate of the Fourteenth, serving four years in each branch. In 1875 he was again elected to the House, serving four years more, the last term as Speaker. He was a delegate to the National Republican Convention in 1876 and a member of the National Republican Committee from 1876 to 1880. He was again a delegate to the National Republican Convention in 1884. In 1888 he was nominated by the Republican State Convention for Attorney-General and elected, serving three terms. During his busy life in law and politics, General Stone has found time to engage largely in fruit growing. He began many years ago to plant apple trees in Mills County and continued until over eight hundred acres were in orchard, upon which were growing more than 100,000 bearing apple trees. He also planted a vineyard of more than 75,000 grape vines; these with his apple orchard made the largest fruit plantation in the State.
# History of Iowa From the Earliest Times to the Beginning of the Twentieth Century/4/Jonathan C. Hall

​ JONATHAN C. HALL was born at Batavia, New York, February 27, 1808, and was reared on a farm. He attended district school winters and a few terms at Wyoming Academy. He taught school three winters and helped to survey several new counties. In 1828 he began to study law, removed to Ohio and was admitted to the bar of Columbus. In 1839 he came to Iowa Territory and a year later opened a law office at Mount Pleasant where in a few years he acquired a large practice, attending courts in eleven counties. In 1844 he was chosen a delegate to the First Constitutional Convention and was one of the prominent framers of the Constitution that was rejected. Soon after he removed to Burlington and in 1854 was appointed Supreme Judge to fill a vacancy. In 1855 he was elected president of the Burlington & Missouri Railroad Company and was one of the influential promoters of that line. In 1857 he was again a member of the Constitutional Convention which framed our present Constitution. He was one of the authors of the State Board of Education which was provided for in that instrument. In 1859 he was elected to the Eighth General Assembly and took a prominent part in the enactment of ​the Code of 1860. In politics Judge Hall was a Democrat; as a lawyer, judge and legislator, he had few equals in the State he served so long and well. He died June 11, 1874.
# Folk-Lore Record/Volume 1/Some West Sussex Superstitions Lingering in 1868

SOME
WEST SUSSEX SUPERSTITIONS
LINGERING IN 1868.
COLLECTED BY
CHARLOTTE LATHAM, AT FITTLEWORTH.
PREFACE.
During the long desultory process of collecting the following instances of our existing superstitions, it has been my practice always to write down, at the very earliest opportunity, the scraps of homely conversation in which they were communicated to me by the professed believer in them. I find that by referring to these notes I have each particular case brought back more vividly to my recollection, and am satisfied of its authenticity; by preserving them, I shall perhaps enable others to form a truer judgment than they could otherwise arrive at of the degree of faith existing in the original narrator.
C. L.
Torquay, 1878.
CONTENTS.
# History of Iowa From the Earliest Times to the Beginning of the Twentieth Century/2/Preface

​ THE history of the important part taken by Iowa statesmen, volunteer soldiers and citizens in the great Civil War of 1861-5, has been told in many excellent publications and the elaborate records of the Adjutant-General’s Office. The dramatic story has been well written by Stuart, Ingersoll and Byers, in addition to the numerous regimental histories. The complete history of the patriotism, devotion to country, sacrifices and heroic endurance of mothers, wives, sisters and near friends of the men who marched to southern battle-fields can never be written.
The names of a few officers who were prominent in the great conflict, of the regiments organized, the battles fought, find a place in history. The names and deeds of more than 75,000 common soldiers, like the nameless graves of wars’ victims, scattered over the hills, valleys and plains of the South, are recorded only in the memory of friends or comrades who survive.
This volume embraces but a brief history of the events connected with that most momentous war of modern times and the more important acts of the higher officials in civil and military affairs. No State in the restored Union is richer in noble men and women whose devotion to duty in camp, hospital and battle-field has never been excelled in any war or country. No State developed more brilliant officers or braver soldiers.
Iowa has always honored the memory of the Grand Army of the Republic, its survivors have filled the highest positions in civil life. Our people have no sympathy with the mercenary spirit which for years, has sought to impeach the integrity of veterans on the pension roll. It ​is a record of honor that the people of Iowa will ever regard with grateful hearts and sustain with unswerving fidelity. It is little enough that money can do to compensate, in any degree, the men who offered their lives in defense of their country, and for years endured sacrifices and sufferings that entitle them to the lasting gratitude of their countrymen. There are no more sacred pages in Iowa history than those which record the brilliant deeds of Iowa soldiers.
# History of Iowa From the Earliest Times to the Beginning of the Twentieth Century/2/List of Illustrations

SAMUEL J. KIRKWOOD War Governor, 1860-64
| Samuel J. Kirkwood, War Governor | Frontispiece | Frontispiece |
| Edwin Coppoc, Barclay Coppoc | Facing page | 2 |
| David J. Gue | Facing page | 29 |
| Tornado of 1860 | Facing page | 35 |
| John A. Kasson | Facing page | 42 |
| Hiram Price | Facing page | 54 |
| Caleb Baldwin | Facing page | 57 |
| General N. B. Baker | Facing page | 61 |
| General Samuel R. Curtis | Facing page | 64 |
| Stockade at Estherville | Facing page | 69 |
| Captain W. H. Ingham | Facing page | 75 |
| Colonel William M. Stone | Facing page | 95 |
| Levi L. Hoag, a Typical Iowa Soldier | Facing page | 130 |
| Battle of Wilson’s Creek | Facing page | 132 |
| Forts Henry and Donelson | Facing page | 137 |
| Generals S. A. Rice, E. W. Rice, J. M. Tuttle, Colonel N. W. Mills | Facing page | 139 |
| General James B. Weaver | Facing page | 140 |
| General Grenville M. Dodge | Facing page | 145 |
| Battle of Chickasaw Bayou | Facing page | 147 |
| General James A. Williamson | Facing page | 151 |
| Battle of Iuka | Facing page | 155 |
| Battle of Belmont | Facing page | 168 |
| General William Vandever | Facing page | 179 |
| Battle of Pea Ridge | Facing page | 182 |
| Colonel H. H. Trimble | Facing page | 183 |
| Battle of Shiloh | Facing page | 200 |
| General M. M. Crocker | Facing page | 206 |
| Battle of Atlanta | Facing page | 207 |
| Colonel William T. Shaw | Facing page | 212 |
| Battle of Corinth | Facing page | 226 |
| Battle of Prairie Grove | Facing page | 240 |
| General Francis J. Herron | Facing page | 242 |
| Major William G. Thompson | Facing page | 249 |
| Colonel Samuel Merrill | Facing page | 251 |
| Colonel William H. Kinsman | Facing page | 255 |
| Siege of Vicksburg | Facing page | 261 ​ |
| General Ed. Wright | Facing page | 269 |
| Lt.-Col. Leander Clark | Facing page | 276 |
| Colonel Milo Smith | Facing page | 283 |
| Colonels J. A. McDowell, C. W. Kittredge, J. W. Rankin, T. H. Benton | Facing page | 299 |
| Battles Around Chattanooga | Facing page | 306 |
| Colonel John Scott | Facing page | 315 |
| Battle of Pleasant Hill | Facing page | 319 |
| Generals G. W. Clark, John Edwards, S. L. Glasgow, J. A. Garrett | Facing page | 329 |
| Edmund L. Joy | Facing page | 344 |
| General Francis M. Drake | Facing page | 346 |
| General John M. Corse | Facing page | 357 |
| Lt.-Col. James Redfield | Facing page | 359 |
| General Fitz Henry Warren | Facing page | 367 |
| Colonel Henry C. Caldwell | Facing page | 372 |
| Lt.-Col. William P. Hepburn | Facing page | 377 |
| General Cyrus Bussey | Facing page | 381 |
| General John W. Noble | Facing page | 385 |
| Colonel David B. Henderson | Facing page | 407 |
| Mrs. Ann E. Harlan | Facing page | 420 |
| Mrs. Annie Wittenmyer | Facing page | 421 |
# History of the Scottish Expedition to Norway in 1612

* Preface
* PART I.—HISTORICAL.
* I. SOURCES OF INFORMATION,
* II. THE CALMAR WAR, AND SWEDISH MEASURES FOR RAISING MERCENARIES,
* III. SUCCESSFUL MARCH OF MÖNNICHHOFEN THROUGH NORWAY,
* IV. ORGANIZATION OF SCOTTISH LEVIES FOR SWEDEN, AND THEIR FORCED DISBANDMENT,
* V. ORDERS OF KING JAMES I. DISOBEYED BY A FEW SCOTTISH OFFICERS, WHO PROCEED WITH A SMALL PORTION OF THE LEVIES TO NORWAY,
* VI. THE LANDING OF ALEXANDER RAMSAY IN ROMSDALEN,
* VII. DESTRUCTION OF THE SCOTS IN GUDBRANDSDALEN,
* VIII. THE COMBAT AT KRINGELEN,
* PART II.—TRADITION.
* I. THE SINCLAIR BALLAD,
* II. NORWEGIAN TRADITIONS COLLECTED BY THE REV. H. P. S. KRAG,
* PART III.—APPENDICES.
* Historical Documents.
* I. EXTRACTS FROM THE "SWEDEN AND DENMARK CORRESPONDENCE, 1612," IN THE PUBLIC RECORD OFFICE, LONDON,
* II. COPIES OF DOCUMENTS FROM THE GENERAL REGISTER HOUSE, EDINBURGH
* III. DOCUMENTS FROM STATE ARCHIVES, STOCKHOLM,
* IV. DOCUMENTS FROM STATE ARCHIVES, COPENHAGEN,
* INDEX TO NAMES OF PERSONS,
military history
# If I should die

* "If I should die" in Poems: Second Series (1891)
* "If I should die" in The Complete Poems of Emily Dickinson (1924)
# If I may have it, when it's dead

If I may have it, when it's dead, I'll be contented — so — If just as soon as Breath is out It shall belong to me —
Until they lock it in the Grave, 'Tis Bliss I cannot weigh — For tho' they lock Thee in the Grave, Myself — can own the key —
Think of it Lover! I and Thee Permitted — face to face to be — After a Life — a Death — We'll say — For Death was That — And this — is Thee —
I'll tell Thee All — how Bald it grew — How Midnight felt, at first — to me — How all the Clocks stopped in the World — And Sunshine pinched me — 'Twas so cold —
Then how the Grief got sleepy — some — As if my Soul were deaf and dumb — Just making signs — across — to Thee — That this way — thou could'st notice me —
I'll tell you how I tried to keep A smile, to show you, when this Deep All Waded — We look back for Play, At those Old Times — in Calvary,
Forgive me, if the Grave come slow — For Coveting to look at Thee — Forgive me, if to stroke thy frost Outvisions Paradise!
# If There is a Witness to My Little Life

If there is a witness to my little life, To my tiny throes and struggles, He sees a fool; And it is not fine for gods to menace fools.
# If Men will act like a maid smiling over a Churn

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
From Notebook c.1808-1811 p.65. See also: Satiric verses and epigrams.

#### Edited text:

81   If Men will act like a maid smiling over a Churn,
They ought not, when it comes to another's turn
To grow sower at what a friend may utter,
Knowing & feeling that we all have need of Butter.
5 False Friends fie! fie! our Friendship you shan't sever, In spite we will be greater friends than ever.
________________________________________

#### The original text:

If Men will act like a maid smiling over a Churn
They ought not when it comes to anothers turn
To grow sower at what a friend may utter
Knowing & feeling that we all have need of Butter
5 False Friends fie fie our Friendship you shant sever In spite we will be greater friends than ever
________________________________________

## Notes

* ↑ "Blake Complete Writings", ed. Geoffrey Keynes, pub. OUP 1966/85, p. 556.
* ↑ 5 fie! fie!] O no 1st rdg del you shant] ne'er shall 1st rdg del
* ↑ 6 In spite] For now 1st rdg del
* ↑ "The Complete Poetry & Prose of William Blake", ed. by David V. Erdman, Anchor Books, 1988, p. 502.
* ↑ 5 fie fie] O no 1st rdg del you shant] neer shall 1st rdg del
* ↑ 6 In spite] For now 1st rdg del
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
# If I shouldn't be alive

* "If I shouldn't be alive" in Poems (1890)
* "If I shouldn't be alive" in The Complete Poems of Emily Dickinson (1924)
# If Solomon for wisdom prayed

Ask what I shall give thee by John Newton
    If Solomon for wisdom prayed,
    The Lord before had made him wise;
    Else he another choice had made,
    And asked for what the worldlings prize.
    Thus he invites his people still,
    He first instructs them how to choose;
    Then bids them ask whate'er they will,
    Assured that He will not refuse.
    Our wishes would our ruin prove,
    Could we our wretched choice obtain;
    Before we feel the Saviour's love,
    Kindle our love to him again.
    But when our hearts perceive his worth,
    Desires, till then unknown, take place;
    Our spirits cleave no more to earth,
    But pant for holiness and grace.
    And dost thou say, Ask what thou wilt?
    Lord, I would seize the golden hour;
    I pray to be released from guilt,
    And freed from sin and Satan's pow'r.
    More of thy presence, Lord, impart,
    More of thine image let me bear;
    Erect thy throne within my heart,
    And reign without a rival there.
    Give me to read my pardon sealed,
    And from thy joy to draw my strength;
    To have thy boundless love revealed
    In all its height, and breadth, and length.
    Grant these requests, I ask no more
    But to thy care the rest resign;
    Sick or in health, or rich or poor,
    All shall be well if thou art mine.
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
# Foreign Tales and Traditions/Volume 1/Love Triumphant

Based on the story of Elizabeth of Schamachthal and Thomann Guatchi as told in Louis Simond's Switzerland (1827).
LOVE TRIUMPHANT
A SWISS TRADITION.
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
# Foreign Trade Law of The People's Republic of China

* Foreign Trade Law of The People's Republic of China (1994)
* Foreign Trade Law of The People's Republic of China (2004)
* Foreign Trade Law of The People's Republic of China (2016)
* Foreign Trade Law of The People's Republic of China (2022)
# In Maremma/Volume 3

IN MAREMMA
III.
NEW NOVELS AT EVERY LIBRARY.
FOR CASH ONLY. By James Payn. 3 vols. Crown 8vo.
THE MARTYRDOM OF MADELINE. By Robert Buchanan. 3 vols. Crown 8vo.
THE COMET OF A SEASON. By Justin McCarthy. 3 vols. Crown 8vo.
A HEART'S PROBLEM. By Charles Gibbon. 2 vols. Crown 8vo.
THE BRIDE'S PASS. By Sarah Tytler. 2 vols. Crown 8vo.
CHATTO & WINDUS, PICCADILLY, W.
IN MAREMMA
A story
By OUIDA
'amor ch' a nullo amato amar perdona'
IN THREE VOLUMES VOL. III.
London
CHATTO & WINDUS, PICCADILLY
1882
[All rights reserved]
LONDON: PRINTED BY SPOTTISWOODE AND CO., NEW-STREET SQUARE AND PARLIAMENT STREET
# In Maremma/Volume 3/Chapter 41

CHAPTER XLI.
LL the earth was rejoicing with the thrill of the spring.
The song-birds were returning, and through the hush cf morning and of evening the merry song of the starling and the sweet piping of the woodlark stirred the woods. In all green moss-grown places violets were blossoming and the tender fronds of new ferns uncurling; along the sides of all the runlets of water the first primroses were budding, and all along the sandy shores the squills and the sea daffodils were beginning to appear. The nights began to grow melodious, the first nightingales arriving with their love chaunts; and all the daylight seemed full of Hitting wings and amorous trills till even the sombre rosemary ​trembled with their mirth and their pleasure; the lowly tussocks of dog-grass and the lofty ilex and robur-oaks were alike the home of their innocent passions, and down the shadowy waters, between the solitary brakes and thickets, the water birds sailed before each other's eyes in their pomp of courtship and coquetry of wooing.
All living things loved one another; from the partridges that tripped together through the thyme to the little warblers sounding the first notes of their return amidst the sedges of the pools.
And the human lovers were also happy, and even in the shadows of the sepulchres their hearts thrilled in unison with the joy of the awakening year.
Now and then love triumphs over circumstances, and nature is a stronger thing than all the laws of men.
Layout 2
# In Homespun

IN HOMESPUN
BY E. NESBIT
These tales are written in an English dialect—none the less a dialect for that it lacks uniformity in the misplacement of aspirates, and lacks, too, strange words misunderstanded of the reader.
In South Kent villages with names ending in 'den,' and out away on the Sussex downs where villages end in 'hurst,' live the plain people who talk this plain speech—a speech that should be sweeter in English ears than the implacable consonants of a northern kail-yard, or the soft one-vowelled talk of western hillsides.
All through the summer nights the market carts creak along the London road; to London go the wild young man and the steady young man who 'betters' himself. To London goes the girl seeking a 'place.' The 'beano' comes very near to this land—so near that across its marches you may hear the sackbut and shawm from the breaks. Once a year come the hoppers. And so the cup of the hills holds no untroubled pool of pastoral speech. This book therefore is of no value to a Middle English scholar, and needs no glossary.
E. Nesbit.
Kent, March 1896.

## Contents

* THE BRISTOL BOWL
* BARRING THE WAY
* GRANDSIRE TRIPLES
* A DEATH-BED CONFESSION
* HER MARRIAGE LINES
* ACTING FOR THE BEST
* GUILTY
* SON AND HEIR
* ONE WAY OF LOVE
* COALS OF FIRE
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 1924, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 99 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
# Gesenius' Hebrew Grammar/13. Dageš lene

Layout 2
Ginsburg, Introd., p. 114 ff.: Dagesh and Raphe.
a 1. Dageš lene, the sign of hardening, is in ordinary printed texts placed only within the בְּגַדְכְּפַת letters (§ 6 n) as a sign that they should be pronounced with their original hard sound (without aspiration), e.g. מֶלֶךְ mèlĕkh, but מַלְכּוֹ mal-kô; תָּפַר tāphár, but יִתְפֹּר yith-pōr; שָׁתָה šāthā, but יִשְׁתֶּה yiš-tè.
b 2. The cases in which a Dageš lene is to be inserted are stated in § 21. It occurs almost exclusively at the beginning of words and syllables. In the middle of the word it can easily be distinguished from Dageš forte, since the latter always has a vowel before it, whereas Dageš lene never has; accordingly the Dageš in אַפִּי ʾappî, רַבִּים rabbîm must be forte, but in יִגְדַּל yigdal it is lene.
c A variety of the Dageš lene is used in many manuscripts, as well as in Baer’s editions, though others (including Ginsburg in the first two cases, Introd., pp. 121, 130, 603, 662) reject it together with the Ḥaṭefs discussed in § 10 g. It is inserted in consonants other than the B$^e$gadk$^e$phath to call attention expressly to the beginning of a new syllable:
* when the same consonant precedes in close connexion, e.g. בְּכָל־לִּבִּי ψ 9, where, owing to the Dageš, the coalescing of the two Lameds is avoided;
* in cases like מַחְסִּי ψ 62 = maḥ-sî (not măḥ$^a$-sî);
* according to some (including Baer; not in ed. Mant.) in לֹא in the combination לוֹ לֹּא Dt 32, or לֹא לּוֹ Hb 1, 2 &c. (so always also in Ginsburg’s text, except in Gn 38); see also § 20 e and g.
—Delitzsch appropriately gives the name of Dageš orthophonicum to this variety of Dageš (Bibl. Kommentar, 1874, on ψ 94); cf. moreover Delitzsch, Luth. Ztschr., 1863, p. 413; also his Complutensische Varianten zu dem Alttest. Texte, Lpz. 1878, p. 12.
d 3. When Dageš forte is placed in a B$^e$gadk$^e$phath, the strengthening necessarily excludes its aspiration, e.g. אַפִּי, from אַנְפִּי.
# In re Engelhard & Sons Company

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
231 U.S. 646
In re Engelhard & Sons Company
Argued: November 10, 1913. --- Decided: January 5, 1914
Messrs. Clayton B. Blakey and Huston Quin for petitioner.
Messrs. Alexander Pope Humphrey, William L. Granbery, and Hunt Chipley for respondent.
Mr. Justice McKenna delivered the opinion of the court:

## Notes

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