OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Songs of the Road/The Outcasts

THE OUTCASTS
Three women stood by the river's flood In the gas-lamp's murky light, A devil watched them on the left, And an angel on the right.
The clouds of lead flowed overhead; The leaden stream below; They marvelled much, that outcast three, Why Fate should use them so.
Said one: 'I have a mother dear, Who lieth ill abed, And by my sin the wage I win From which she hath her bread.'
​Said one: 'I am an outcast's child, And such I came on earth. If me ye blame, for this my shame, Whom blame ye for my birth?'
The third she sank a sin-blotched face And prayed that she might rest, In the weary flow of the stream below, As on her mother's breast.
Now past there came a godly man, Of goodly stock and blood, And as he passed one frown he cast At that sad sisterhood.
Sorely it grieved that godly man, To see so foul a sight, He turned his face, and strode apace, And left them to the night.
​But the angel drew her sisters three, Within her pinions' span, And the crouching devil slunk away To join the godly man.
# Songs of the Road/The Wanderer

THE WANDERER
'Twas in the shadowy gloaming Of a cold and wet March day, That a wanderer came roaming From countries far away.
Scant raiment had he round him, Nor purse, nor worldly gear, Hungry and faint we found him, And bade him welcome here.
His weary frame bent double, His eyes were old and dim, His face was writhed with trouble Which none might share with him.
​His speech was strange and broken, And none could understand, Such words as might be spoken In some far distant land.
We guessed not whence he hailed from, Nor knew what far-off quay His roving bark had sailed from Before he came to me.
But there he was, so slender, So helpless and so pale, That my wife's heart grew tender For one who seemed so frail.
She cried, 'But you must bide here! You shall no further roam. Grow stronger by our side here, Within our moorland home!'
​She laid her best before him, Homely and simple fare, And to his couch she bore him The raiment he should wear.
To mine he had been welcome, My suit of russet brown, But she had dressed our weary guest In a loose and easy gown.
And long in peace he lay there, Brooding and still and weak, Smiling from day to day there At thoughts he would not speak.
The months flowed on, but ever Our guest would still remain, Nor made the least endeavour To leave our home again.
​He heeded not for grammar, Nor did we care to teach, But soon he learned to stammer Some words of English speech.
With these our guest would tell us The things that he liked best, And order and compel us To follow his behest.
He ruled us without malice, But as if he owned us all, A sultan in his palace With his servants at his call.
Those calls came fast and faster, Our service still we gave, Till I who had been master Had grown to be his slave.
​He claimed with grasping gestures Each thing of price he saw, Watches and rings and vestures, His will the only law.
In vain had I commanded, In vain I struggled still, Servants and wife were banded To do the stranger's will.
And then in deep dejection It came to me one day, That my own wife's affection Had been beguiled away.
Our love had known no danger, So certain had it been! And now to think a stranger Should dare to step between.
​I saw him lie and harken To the little songs she sung, And when the shadows darken I could hear his lisping tongue.
They would sit in chambers shady, When the light was growing dim, Ah, my fickle-hearted lady! With your arm embracing him.
So, at last, lest he divide us, I would put them to the test. There was no one there beside us, Save this interloping guest.
So I took my stand before them, Very silent and erect, My accusing glance passed o'er them, Though with no observed effect.
​But the lamp light shone upon her, And I saw each tell-tale feature, As I cried, 'Now, on your honour, Do or don't you love the creature?'
But her answer seemed evasive, It was 'Ducky-doodle-doo! If his mummy loves um babby, Doesn't daddums love um too?'
# Songs of the Silent World and Other Poems/Sung to a Friend

SUNG TO A FRIEND.
# Songs of the Sierras
### Table of Contents

* "Arizonian"
* "With Walker in Nicaragua"
* "Californian"
* "The Last Taschastas"
* "Ina"
* "The Tale of the Tall Alcalde"
* "Kit Carson's Ride"
* "Burns and Byron"
* "Myrrh"
* "Even So"
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
# Songs of the Slav/A Fantastic Ballad

A FANTASTIC BALLAD
now away from wealth's gleam, graceful form of that proud belle, Cold, 'neath its flowery mound, in deep dream, Within its casket there did dwell.
And weird the moon from heights above viewed The night, by breath of fragrant bowers Made tremulous; the light, livid-hued, Slept soft on grave and cross and flowers.
When suddenly upon that mound—lo! The buds upon each twig and shoot Began to burst, and each flower tapped slow Upon the casket with its root.
"Admit me now to that fair cheek," spake The rose, "to drink a bit of blood, My bud begins to ope; for its sake I seek to have her color's flood."
The violet whisp'rs low in the gloom: "My root shall pierce her eyes of blue, There shall the hue be drawn for their bloom, Since bursts my throng of buds now too!"
"And I," the tender lily speaks, "want My flowers that precious gloss to own That 'dorns her breast of snow. Pray, recant, O Casket! Hear the plaint I moan l"
"The lips purple!" the peony cries; The rosemary, "The hair's sweet scent." "O casket, grant our prayers. Sudden rise Our throngs of flowers in bloom. Relentl
"To let this belle thus fade in her tomb, In blinding night—a sin at best. We'll lift her to the sun, and she'll loom Aloft upon each gayest crest!"
And with a sinister chuckle, slow The hemlock rose—before all hid: "I seek the heart. Didst ye forget? Ho! The poison for my flowers I bid."
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# Songs of the Road/end matter

Layout 2
SIXTH IMPRESSION. Small Crown 8vo, 5s.
SONGS OF ACTION. By A. CONAN DOYLE.
The DAILY TELEGRAPH.—'There is spirit and animation, the rush and glow of young blood about his poems—always a pulsating sense of life.'
The DAILY CHRONICLE.—'Almost without exception "rattling good verses." They ought to be a godsend to the reciter, who, we trust, will appreciate them.'
The GLOBE.—'Dr. Doyle's "Songs" are songs of movement. They have fluency, they have vigour, they have force. Everybody should hasten to make acquaintance with them.'
WESTMINSTER GAZETTE.—'Dr. Conan Doyle's songs are happily named. They are full of movement, and are for the most part moving. Especially full-blooded and buoyant are the hunting songs.'
The YORKSHIRE POST.—'Dr. Conan Doyle writes a good song and a good ballad. He has the requisite amount of pathos, and his humour is spontaneous.'
PUNCH.—'Dr. Conan Doyle has well named his verse "Songs of Action." It pulsates with life and movement, whether the scenes be laid on sea or land, on ship or horseback.'
The ACADEMY.—'Dr. Conan Doyle sings of brave things like a brave man. . . . Here and there he reaches a high level.'
LITERATURE.—'That Dr. Conan Doyle could write good, stirring verse he showed long ago. . . . The volume shows his versatility, and will give real pleasure to all who still possess healthy emotions to be moved by swinging metres and themes to suit.'
London: SMITH, ELDER & CO., 15 Waterloo Place, S.W.
Sir A. Conan Doyle's Works.
New Illustrated 3s. 6d. Edition. Crown 8vo. in Uniform Red Cloth Binding.
The Tragedy of the "Korosko." With 40 Illustrations.
Uncle Bernac: A Memory of the Empire. Third Edition. With 12 Illustrations.
Rodney Stone. Fourth Impression. With 8 Illustrations.
The White Company. Thirtieth Edition. Revised. With 8 Illustrations.
The Green Flag, and Other Stories of
War and Sport. With a Frontispiece.
The Adventures of Gerard. With 16 Illustrations by W. B. Wollen.
The Hound of the Baskervilles. With Illustrations by Sidney Paget.
The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes. With 25 Illustrations by Sidney Paget.
The Memoirs of Sherlock Holmes. With Illustrations by Sidney Paget.
The Return of Sherlock Holmes. Illustrated by Sidney Paget.
The Exploits of Brigadier Gerard. With 24 Illustrations by W. B. Wollen.
The Sign of Four. Illustrated.
Sir Nigel. With Illustrations by Arthur Twidle.
A Duet: with an Occasional Chorus. 10th Edition.
London: Smith, Elder, & Co., 15 Waterloo Place, S.W.
# Songs of the Silent World and Other Poems

SONGS OF THE SILENT WORLD
AND OTHER POEMS
BY ELIZABETH STUART PHELPS
BOSTON HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN AND COMPANY New York: 11 East Seventeenth Street The Riverside Press, Cambridge 1885
Copyright, 1884, By ELIZABETH STUART PHELPS.
All rights reserved.
CONTENTS.
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
# Songs of the Slav

* related portals: Czech literature, Modern poetry.
* sister projects: Commons category, Wikidata item.
CONTENTS
PAGE
JAN KOLLÁR
VÍTĚZSLAV HÁLEK
SVATOPLUK ČECH
PETR BEZRUČ
J. S. MACHAR
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 1973, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 50 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
# Songs of the Slav/70,000

70,000
There 're seventy thousand of us Before Těšín, before Těšín. A hundred thousand Germanized, A hundred thousand Polanized, A holy peace rests in my heart. When we remain but seventy, Of thousands only seventy. May we live?
They're digging seventy thousand Graves for us all before Těšín. At times some one sobs to the space Above. His plea remains unfilled: A foreign god laughs in his face. And bluntly we gaze in a flock How they place our heads upon the block, As ox at slaughter of an ox.
And marquis Gero is so rich: Give casks to us for seventy, Give casks for thousands seventy. A half of us will Germanize, A half of us will Polanize, A hundred lips will peal for thee: Hail, marquis Gero, hail to thee! But first before we perish thus, May ruddy wine intoxicate us, Bond-woman, daughter, man and son, Before Těšín, before Těšín.
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# Songs of the Road/The Orphanage

THE ORPHANAGE
When, ere the tangled web is reft, The kid-gloved villain scowls and sneers, And hapless innocence is left With no assets save sighs and tears, 'Tis then, just then, that in there stalks The hero, watchful of her needs, He talks, Great heavens how he talks! But we forgive him, for his deeds.
Life is the drama here to-day And Death the villain of the plot. It is a realistic play. Shall it end well or shall it not? ​The hero? Oh, the hero's part Is vacant—to be played by you. Then act it well! An orphan's heart May beat the lighter if you do.
# Streisand v. Adelman, assessment by United States House Committee on the Judiciary

Source: House Report 108-682. From the U.S. Government Printing Office. 108th Congress 2nd Session. Report 108-682. United States House of Representatives. Lawsuit Abuse Reduction Act of 2004. September 13, 2004. www.gpo.gov; PDF format. Section: "Background and Need for the Legislation".
[[File:Streisand Estate.jpg|thumb|
California Coastal Records Project photo of coastline including Streisand Estate (2002).]]
EXAMPLES OF FRIVOLOUS LAWSUITS
United States House Committee on the Judiciary
United States House of Representatives
September 13, 2004
EXAMPLES OF FRIVOLOUS LAWSUITS
Here are just a few examples of the frivolous lawsuits that have tormented innocent Americans.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Recently, Britain's most senior judges, the Appellate Committee of the House of Lords, branded Britain's U.S.-style claims system an "evil" that interferes with civil liberties and freedom in a landmark ruling in a compensation case. In the case of Tomlinson v. Congleton Borough Council, [2003] U.K.H.L. 47 (2003), the Appellate Committee stated "The pursuit of an unrestrained culture of blame and compensation has many evil consequences and one is certainly the interference with the liberty of the citizen. Of course there is some risk of accidents arising out of the joie de vivre of the young, but that is no reason for imposing a grey and dull safety regime on everyone."
* ↑ See Jennifer Pittman, "The Blame Game" The Silicon Valley/San Jose Business Journal (January 9, 2004); Kenneth R. Weiss, "Streisand Sues Over Photograph of Her Coast Home on Web Site," The Los Angeles Times (May 30, 2003) at B1; Streisand v. Adelman, Case No. SC077257 (Sup. Ct. Los Angeles Cty.) (complaint filed May 30, 2003); Streisand v. Adelman, Case No. SC077257 (Sup. Ct. Los Angeles Cty.) (ruling on submitted matters: Motion to Tax Costs and Motion for Attorneys; Fees).
____________________
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
# Streitwolf v. Streitwolf/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
181 U.S. 179
Streitwolf v. Streitwolf
Argued: and Submitted November 14, 15, 1900. --- Decided: April 15, 1901
This case must follow Bell v. Bell, 181 U.S. 175, ante, 551, 21 Sup. Ct. Rep. 551. The law of North Dakota requires a domicil in good faith of the libellant for ninety days as a prerequisite to jurisdiction of a case of divorce. Smith v. Smith, 7 N. D. 404, 413, 75 N. W. 783. The facts in evidence warranted, and indeed required, the finding that the husband had no bona fide domicil in the state of North Dakota, when he obtained a divorce there; and it is not pretended that the wife had an independent domicil in North Dakota, or was ever in that state. The court of that state therefore had no jurisdiction.
Judgment 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
# Streeter v. Craven/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Per Curiam Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
392 U.S. 650
Streeter v. Craven
The motion for leave to proceed in forma pauperis and the petition for a writ of certiorari are granted. The judgment is vacated and the case is remanded to the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit for further consideration in light of Peyton v. Rowe, 391 U.S. 54, 88 S.Ct. 1549, 20 L.Ed.2d 426.

## 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
# St. Vincent's Manual/Litany of St. Peter

LITANY OF ST. PETER.
| LORD, have mercy on us. |
| Christ, have mercy on us. |
| Lord, have mercy on us. |
| Christ, hear us. |
| Christ, graciously hear us. |
| God, the Father of heaven, have mercy on us. |
| God the Son, Redeemer of the world, have mercy, &c |
| God, the Holy Ghost, have mercy, &c. |
| Holy Trinity, one God, have mercy, &c. |
| Holy Mary, Mother of God, | Pray for us. |
| Queen conceived without sin, | Pray for us. |
| St. Peter, | Pray for us. |
| Prince of the Apostles, | Pray for us. |
| St. Peter, to whom were given the keys of the kingdom of heaven, | Pray for us. |
| St. Peter, so ardent for the glory of Christ, | Pray for us. |
| St. Peter, whose heart was pierced with one look from Jesus, | Pray for us. |
| St. Peter, who ceased not to grieve for having denied the Son of God, | Pray for us. |
| St. Peter, whose cheeks were furrowed by a stream of tears which flowed to the end of your life, | Pray for us. |
| St. Peter, who cried out — "Lord, thou knowest that I love thee!" | Pray for us. |
| St. Peter, bound in chains for Christ, | Pray for us. |
| St. Peter, delivered from prison by an angel, | Pray for us. |
| St. Peter, who rejoiced to suffer for Christ, | Pray for us. |
| St. Peter, whose very shadow healed the sick, | Pray for us. |
| St. Peter, whose voice even the dead obeyed, | Pray for us. |
| That we may have a constant, mutual charity among ourselves, | Pray for us. |
| That we may taste and see, more and more, how sweet is the Lord, | Pray for us. |
| That we may be prudent, and watch in prayer, | Pray for us. |
| That we may die the death of the just, | Pray for us. |
| Lamb of God, &c., three times. | Pray for us. |
LET US PRAY
O GLORIOUS Apostle, who received the power of loosing and binding, pray for us, that, being free from all sin, we may live and die in the grace of God. Obtain then for us a perfect faith, firm hope, and ardent charity, that as we draw nearer to the close of life, we may daily grow in the knowledge and love of Jesus Christ. Guide us, O blessed Apostle, through all the dangers of this exile, till fear and grief be over. O humble martyr of Christ ! you who now behold him, not as on Thabor, but in the full splendor of his glory, pray for us now and at the hour of death. O then come, blessed Apostle, and take us to Jesus, that we too may love eternally. Amen.
# St. Vincent's Manual/Litany of St. Paul

THE LITANY OF ST. PAUL
LORD, have mercy on us.
Christ, have mercy on us.
Lord, have mercy on us.
Christ, hear us.
Christ, graciously hear us.
God the Father of heaven, have mercy on us.
God the Son, Redeemer of the world, have mercy on us.
God, the Holy Ghost, have mercy on us.
Holy Trinity, one God, have mercy on us.
| God the Son, Redeemer of the world, have mercy on us. | Pray for us. |
| God, the Holy Ghost, have mercy on us. | Pray for us. |
| Holy Trinity, one God, have mercy on us. | Pray for us. |
| Holy Mary, Mother of God, | Pray for us. |
| Queen, conceived without sin, | Pray for us. |
| St. Paul, vessel of election, | Pray for us. |
| Apostle of the Gentiles, | Pray for us. |
| St. Paul, who wast rapt to the third heaven, | Pray for us. |
| St. Paul, who heard things not given, to man to utter, | Pray for us. |
| St. Paul, who knew nothing but Christ, and him crucified, | Pray for us. |
| St. Paul, whose love for Christ was stronger than death, | Pray for us. |
| St. Paul, who wished to be dissolved and be with Christ, | Pray for us. |
| St. Paul, whose zeal knew no bounds, | Pray for us. |
| St. Paul, who made thyself all to all, to gain all to Christ, | Pray for us. |
| St. Paul, who called thyself prisoner of Christ for us, | Pray for us. |
| St. Paul, who wast jealous of us, with the jealousy of God, | Pray for us. |
| St. Paul, who gloried in the Cross of Christ, |
| St. Paul, who bore in thy body the mortification of Christ, |
| St. Paul, who exclaimed: "With Christ I am nailed to the cross!" |
| That we may awake and sin no more, |
| That we may not receive the grace of God in vain, |
| That we walk in newness of life, | Pray for us. |
| That we may work out our salvation with fear and trembling, | Pray for us. |
| That we may put on the armor of God, | Pray for us. |
| That we may stand against the deceits of the wicked one, | Pray for us. |
| That we may stand fast to the last, | Pray for us. |
| That we may press forward to the mark, | Pray for us. |
| That we may win the crown, | Pray for us. |
LET US PRAY.
O GLORIOUS Apostle and martyr of Christ, chosen by him to call us to the light of the Gospel, and the knowledge of the true and living God, obtain for us a perfect faith, firm hope, and ardent charity, that bearing always in our flesh the mortification of Christ, we may walk before God with simplicity, meekness, and humility, and thus press towards the mark — "the glorious city whose builder and maker is God."
O blessed Apostle, be our guide, whilst we travel through the dark and stormy night of life, till this corruptible put on interruption, and this mortal put on immortality. Amen.
# St. Vincent's Manual/Litany of St. Stephen

LITANY OF ST. STEPHEN, FIRST MARTYR.
LORD, have mercy on us.
Christ, have mercy on us.
Lord, have mercy on us.
Christ, hear us.
Christ, graciously hear us.
God the Father of heaven, have mercy on us.
God the Son, Redeemer of the world, have mercy on us.
God the Holy Ghost, have mercy on us.
Holy Trinity, one God, have mercy on us.
| St. Stephen, first martyr, | Pray for us. |
| St. Stephen, who suffered for preaching the name of Jesus Christ, | Pray for us. |
| St. Stephen, who so closely imitated Jesus Christ in that great virtue of charity for your enemies, | Pray for us. |
| St. Stephen, who, when stoned by your enemies, cast forth sparks, not of anger, but of love, to set on fire their hearts, harder than the stones which they threw. | Pray for us. |
| St. Stephen, having recommended your own soul to God, cried for your enemies. Pardon them, O Lord, and punish them not for their sins, | Pray for us. |
| St. Stephen, most zealous for the glory of God, | Pray for us. |
| St. Stephen, most patient and constant, | Pray for us. |
| St. Stephen, pattern of chastity and purity, | Pray for us. |
| St. Stephen, whose heavenly fortitude caused admiration in all, | Pray for us. |
| St. Stephen, by whom so many miracles were wrought, | Pray for us. |
| St. Stephen, who, in the love of God, was not inferior to the Apostles themselves, | Pray for us. |
| St. Stephen, who converted many to the faith of Christ, | Pray for us. |
| St. Stephen, by whom the Church has received and does continually receive such singular benefits, | Pray for us. |
| St. Stephen, of whom it is said, that the Holy Ghost, who inhabited your soul, shone and darted forth his rays into your body, | Pray for us. |
| St. Stephen, whose face shone like that of an angel, | Pray for us. |
| St. Stephen, an angel in chastity, | Pray for us. |
| St. Stephen, full of faith and of the Holy Ghost, | Pray for us. |
| St. Stephen, dear to the heart of Jesus, | Pray for us. |
LET US PRAY.
O GLORIOUS saint, faithful imitator of Jesus Christ, martyr in will and in reality, so full of charity, zeal, love, and purity, deign to intercede for us poor exiles ; you who are so high in the favor of God, we do entreat you to procure for us a little spark of that divine love which animated your heart, that we too one day may have the happiness of seeing our God face to face.
Oh! obtain for us that virtue for which you were so eminent, and which in our holy vocation is particularly required — charity.