OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Payne v. United States

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
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United States Supreme Court
255 U.S. 438
Payne v. United States
Argued: Dec. 16, 1920. --- Decided: March 14, 1921
Mr. Assistant Attorney General Garnett, for plaintiffs in error.
[Argument of Counsel from page 440 intentionally omitted]
Messrs. F. W. Clements and Alex. Britton, both of Washington, D. C., for defendant in error.
Mr. Justice VAN DEVANTER 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
# Payton v. New York/Concurrence Blackmun

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
* Concurring Opinion Blackmun
* Dissenting Opinions White Rehnquist
Mr. Justice Blackmun, concurring.
I joined the Court's opinion in United States v. Watson, 423 U.S. 411 (1976), upholding, on probable cause, the warrantless arrest in a public place. I, of course, am still of the view that the decision in Watson is correct. The Court's balancing of the competing governmental and individual interests properly occasioned that result. Where, however, the warrantless arrest is in the suspect's home, that same balancing requires that, absent exigent circumstances, the result be the other way. The suspect's interest in the sanctity of his home then outweighs the governmental interests.
I therefore join the Court's opinion, firm in the conviction that the result in Watson and the result here, although opposite, are fully justified by history and by the Fourth Amendment.
# Payton v. New York/Dissent Rehnquist

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
* Concurring Opinion Blackmun
* Dissenting Opinions White Rehnquist
Mr. Justice Rehnquist, dissenting.
The Court today refers to both Payton and Riddick as involving "routine felony arrests." I have no reason to dispute the Court's characterization of these arrests, but cannot refrain from commenting on the social implications of the result reached by the Court. Payton was arrested for the murder of the manager of a gas station; Riddick was arrested for two armed robberies. If these are indeed "routine felony arrests," which culminated in convictions after trial upheld by the state courts on appeal, surely something is amiss in the process of the administration of criminal justice whereby these convictions are now set aside by this Court under the exclusionary rule which we have imposed upon the States under the Fourth and Fourteenth Amendments to the United States Constitution.
I fully concur in and join the dissenting opinion of Mr. Justice White. There is significant historical evidence that we have over the years misread the history of the Fourth Amendment in connection with searches, elevating the warrant requirement over the necessity for probable cause in a way which the Framers of that Amendment did not intend. See T. Taylor, Two Studies in Constitutional Interpretation 38-50 (1969). But one may accept all of that as stare decisis, and still feel deeply troubled by the transposition of these same errors into the area of actual arrests of felons within their houses with respect to whom there is probable cause to suspect guilt of the offense in question.
# Pocahontas and Other Poems (New York)/Our Teachers

OUR TEACHERS.
"I feel that the dead have conferred a blessing on me, by helping me to think of the world rightly."—Rev. Orville Dewey.
Say'st thou the dead are teachers?  Must we come, And sit among the clods, and lay our ear To the damp crannies of the loathsome tomb, And listen for their lore?  There comes no sound From all those stern and stone-bound sepulchres. Grassblades are there, and flowers, and now and then A mother-bird doth cheer her callow young With chirping strain; while the low winds that sweep The shivering harp-strings of yon ancient pines Make sullen undulation.  Still thou say'st The silent dead are teachers.  Stretch your hands, And on our tablets write one pencil-trace, That we may hoard it in our heart of hearts. All motionless! All passionless! All mute! O silence! twin with wisdom! I would press My lip upon yon cradled infant's grave, And drink the murmur of its smitten bloom. A mother's young pride in her beautiful, Her darling ministries from eve to morn,
Laid low! Laid low! How slight the aspen stem Round which her heart's joys twined. Yet all are frail, All like the crisp stalk in the reaper's path.
—Read I thy lesson right, my little one? See, by thy side, the strong man sleepeth well. The tall, proud man, who tower'd, like Israel's king, With head above the people. Yet his wail, Was it not weak as thine when death launch'd home The fatal dart? Humility befits The born of earth, the crush'd before the moth; And the deep teaching of such lowly creed Best cometh from the dead.  Ah! let me kneel Here on this mound, where sleeps my early friend, And wait her words in lowliness of soul. Thou speak'st not to me! thou whose silver tone Did lead the way, in all our sweet discourse, When, lost in lonely haunts, we wander'd long, Shunning the crowd. Twin-soul thou wert with mine. Yet still I think I loved thee not enough When thou wert with me.  Thy clear, welcome voice, Thy soft caress at meeting, it would seem That sometimes clouds around my spirit hung, Checking the fond response. Beloved one, Was it not so? And there were tender words I might have said to thee, and said them not. And there were higher flights of glorious thought, And nobler trophies on life's rugged steep, To which I might have urged thee. Was it so? Make answer from thy pillow. Blind and weak!
I thought to have thee ever by my side. And so the hours swept by, till thou didst spread A sudden wing, and prove thine angel-birth.
O, by the keen regret of those lost hours, Pure spirit! teach me with firm grasp to seize The passing moment, not with duty's deed, Or the defrauded sympathies of love, To load the uncertain future; but with prayer Propitiate Him who metes our fleeting days, And teacheth wisdom from the voiceless tomb.
# Pocahontas and Other Poems (New York)/Oak in Autumn

OAK IN AUTUMN.
Old oak! old oak! the chosen one,  Round which my poet's mesh I twine, When rosy wakes the joyous sun,  Or, wearied, sinks at day's decline, I see the frost-king here and there,  Claim some brown leaflet for his own, Or point in cold derision where  He soon shall rear the usurper's throne.
Too soon! too soon! in crimson bright,  Vain mockery of thy wo, he'll flout, And proudly climb thy topmost height,  To hang his flaunting signal out; While thou, as round thine honours fall,  Shalt stand with seam'd and naked bark, Like banner-staff, so lone and tall,  His ruthless victory to mark.
I, too, old friend, when thou art gone,  Must pensive to my casement go, Or, like the shuddering Druid, moan  The withering of his mistletoe; But when young Spring, with matin clear,  Awakes the bird, the stream, the tree, Fain would I at her call appear,  And hang my slender wreath on thee.
# Pocahontas and Other Poems (New York)/On hearing Sacred Music well Performed

ON HEARING SACRED MUSIC WELL PERFORMED.
ADDRESSED TO A YOUNG LADY.
Came they, in vision to thy soul, They who the harps of heaven control, What time in infant slumbers thrown, The unform'd mind receives its tone? Drank then thy tuneful lips their sigh Of deep, entrancing harmony, Unconscious of the balm it drew, Like rose-bud bathed in Hermon's dew?
—Or dwell'st thou to their hymning sphere, Than we of grosser clay, more near? Inhaling that ethereal note Which on some lucid cloud may float, And wooing thence the warbled air, To cheat us of our earthly care?
—When thou to them at last shalt soar, Bright pupil of seraphic lore, No strange or occult thing to thee, The language of the skies must be, Who scann'd on earth its melody.
# Pocahontas and Other Poems (New York)/Planting Flowers on the Grave of Parents

PLANTING FLOWERS ON THE GRAVE OF PARENTS.
I've set the flow'rets where ye sleep,  Father and mother dear, Their roots are in the mould so deep,  Their bosoms bear a tear; The tear-drop of the dewy morn  Their trembling casket fills, Mix'd with that essence from the heart  Which filial love distils.
Above thy pillow, mother dear,  I've placed thy favourite flower, The bright-eyed purple violet,  That deck'd thy summer-bower; The fragrant chamomile, that spreads  Its verdure fresh and green, And richly broiders every niche  The velvet turf between.
I kiss'd the tender violet  That droop'd its stranger-head, And call'd it blessed thus to grow  So near my precious dead; And when my venturous path shall be  Across the deep blue sea, I bade it in its beauty rise,  And guard that spot for me.
There was no other child, my dead!  To do this deed for thee; Mother! no other nursling babe  E'er sat upon thy knee, And, father! that endearing name,  No other lips than mine E'er breathed to prompt thy hallow'd prayer  At morn or eve's decline.
Tear not those flowers, thou idle child,  Tear not the flowers that wave In sweet and simple sanctity  Around this humble grave, Lest guardian angels from the skies,  That watch amid the gloom, Should dart reproachful ire on those  Who desecrate the tomb.
And spare to pluck my sacred plants,  Ye groups that wander nigh, When summer sunsets fire with gold  The glorious western sky, That, when your sleep is in the dust,  Where now your footsteps tread, Some kindred hand may train the rose  To grace your lowly bed.
# Pocahontas and Other Poems (New York)/Native Scenery

NATIVE SCENERY.
Sweetly wild! sweetly wild! Were the scenes that charm'd me when a child. Rocks, gray rocks, with their tracery dark, Leaping rills, like the diamond spark, Torrent voices, thundering by, When the pride of the vernal floods swell'd high; And quiet roofs, like the hanging nest, Mid cliffs by the feathery foliage dress'd.
 —Beyond, in these woods, did the wild rose grow, And the lily gleam white, where the lakelets flow, And the trailing arbutus shroud its grace, Till fragrance bewrayed its hiding-place, And the woodbine hold to the dews its cup, And the vine, with its clustering grapes, go up, Up to the crest of the tallest trees; And so, mid the humming-birds and bees, On a seat of turf, embroidered fair With the violet blue and the columbine rare, It was sweet to sit, till the sun laid down, At the gate of the west, his golden crown:  Sweetly wild! sweetly wild! Were the scenes that charm'd me when a child.
# Pocahontas and Other Poems (New York)/Power of the Almighty

POWER OF THE ALMIGHTY.
God of the chainless winds, that wildly wreck The moaning forest, and the ancient oak Rend like a sapling spray, and sweep the sand O'er the lost caravan, that trod, with pride Of tinkling bells, and camel's arching neck, The burning desert—a dense host at morn, At eve a bubble on the trackless waste— God of the winds! canst thou not rule the heart, And gather back its passions when thou wilt, Bidding them "Peace: be still!"  God of the waves, That toss and mock the mightiest argosy, As the wild zephyr frets the thistle-down, Until the sternest leader's heart doth melt Because of trouble—Thou who call'st them back From their rough challenge to the muffled sky, And bidd'st them harmless lave an infant's feet That seeketh silver shells—canst Thou not curb The tumult of the nations, the hot wrath Of warring kings, who, like the babe, must die; Vaunting this day in armour, and the next, Unshrouded, slumbering on the battle-field? God of the unfathom'd, unresisted deep! We trust in Thee, and know in whom we trust.
—God of the solemn stars, that tread so true The path by thee appointed, every one,
From the slight asteroid to the vast orb That lists the watchword, or the music-march Of farthest planets round their monarch suns, Marshall'd in glorious ranks, so teach our souls, That when, unbodied from this lower world, Trembling, they launch, they may not lose the clew That guides from sun to sun, through boundless space, The stranger-atom to a home with Thee.
# Pocahontas and Other Poems (New York)/Pelican on the Sea of Galilee

PELICAN ON THE SEA OF GALILEE.
"A single pelican was floating there; like myself, he was alone."—Stephens's Incidents of Travel.
# Pocahontas and Other Poems (New York)/Parting

PARTING.
Not of the boisterous wave,  Not of the tempest's power, Not of the rent and cleaving bark,  Speak at this sacred hour.
God of the trusting soul!  God of the traveller, hear! And from our parting cup of love  Wring out these dregs of fear.
Art thou a God at home,  Where the bright fireside smiles, And not abroad, upon the deep,  Mid danger's deadliest wiles?
What though the eyes so dear  To distant regions turn, Their tender language in our hearts  Like vestal flame shall burn.
What though the voice beloved  Respond not to our pain, We'll shut its music in the soul  Until we meet again.
Farewell! we're travellers all,  With one bless'd goal in view, One rest, one everlasting home,  Sweet friend, a sweet adieu!
# Persian Literature/Volume 1/The Sháh Námeh/Tahúmers

TAHÚMERS
THIS sovereign was also called Diw-bund, or the Binder of Demons. He assembled together all the wise men in his dominions, to consider and deliberate upon whatever might be of utility and advantage to the people of God. In his days wool was spun and woven, and garments and carpets manufatcured, and various animals, such as panthers, falcons, hawks, and syagoshes, were tamed, and taught to assist in the sports of the field. Tahúmers had also a vizir, renowned for his wisdom and understanding. Having one day charmed a Demon into his power by philters and magic, he conveyed him to Tahúmers; upon which, the brethren and allies of the prisoner, feeling ashamed and degraded by the insult, collected an army, and went to war against the king. Tahúmers was equally in wrath when he heard of these hostile proceedings, and having also gathered together an army on his part, presented himself before the enemy. The name of the leader of the Demons was Ghú. On one side the force consisted of fire, and smoke, and Demons; on the other, brave and magnanimous warriors. Tahúmers lifted his mace, as soon as he was opposed to the enemy, and giving Ghú a blow on the head, killed him on the spot. The other Demons being taken prisoners, he ordered them to be destroyed; but they petitioned for mercy, promising, if their lives were spared, that they would teach him a wonderful art. Tahúmers assented, and they immediately brought their books, and pens and ink, and instructed him how to read and write.
The reign of Tahúmers lasted thirty years, and after him the monarchy descended to Jemshíd, his son.
# Pennington v. Fourth National Bank of Cincinnati Ohio

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
243 U.S. 269
Pennington v. Fourth National Bank of Cincinnati Ohio
Argued: January 26, 1917. --- Decided: March 6, 1917
Mr. Guy W. Mallon for plaintiff in error.
Messrs. W. S. Little and C. B. Wilby for defendant in error.
Mr. Justice Brandeis 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
# Penniman's Case

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
103 U.S. 714
Penniman's Case
ERROR to the Supreme Court of the State of Rhode Island.
The facts are stated in the opinion of the court.
Mr. Benjamin F. Thurston in support of the judgment below.
Mr. Harvey N. Shepard, contra.
MR. JUSTICE WOODS 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
# Pennington v. Gibson

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
57 U.S. 65
Pennington v. Gibson

## 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
# Parkinson v. United States/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
121 U.S. 281
Parkinson v. United States
This case comes here on a certificate by the judges of the circuit court of the United States for the district of Nevada that they were opposed in opinion on certain questions which arose at the hearing of a writ of error for the review of the rulings of the district court of the district at the trial of Richard R. Parkinson, on an information by the district attorney, for unlawfully, fraudulently, and feloniously voting at an election for a representative in congress from Nevada, and for unlawfully, fraudulently, and feloniously registering his name as an elector qualified to vote at such election. The prosecution was under sections 5511 and 5512 of the Revised Statutes, which made the offenses charged punishable by a fine of not more than $500, or by imprisonment not more than three years, or both. As the imprisonment may be 'for a period longer than one year,' the court can order that it shall be in the penitentiary. Rev. St. § 5541. This makes the crime 'infamous,' within the meaning of the fifth amendment of the constitution of the United States, and the prosecution should have been by indictment, and not by information. It was so decided by this court after this case was certified up by the circuit court, in Ex parte Wilson, 114 U.S. 417, 5 Sup. Ct. Rep. 935, and Mackin v. United States, 117 U.S. 348, 6 Sup. Ct. Rep. 777. As the judgment of the district court must be reversed for this cause, the questions certified have become immaterial, and their determination unnecessary, in the final disposition of the case. We therefore remand the case without answering them.

## 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
# Parks v. Simpson Timber Company/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Per Curiam Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
388 U.S. 459
Parks v. Simpson Timber Company
The petition for a writ of certiorari is granted and the judgment is vacated. Albanese v. N. V. Nederl. Amerik Stoomv. Maats., 382 U.S. 283, 86 S.Ct. 429, 15 L.Ed.2d 327. The case is remanded to the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit in order that that court may pass upon the issues in this case not covered by its prior opinion.
Mr. Justice HARLAN and Mr. Justice STEWART are of the opinion that certiorari should be denied.

## 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
# Parks v. Booth

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
102 U.S. 96
Parks v. Booth
APPEAL from the Circuit Court of the United States for the Northern District of Ohio.
This was a suit by Jonathan L. Booth, against George Parks, Grant B. Turner, William A. Taylor, and James Vaughan, partners, under the name and style of Turner, Parks, & Co., for an alleged infringement of the complainant's reissued letters-patent, for an improvement in grain-separators.
The letters were a second reissue. The original letters, No. 25,484, were granted to Booth Sept. 20, 1859; reissued Sept. 25, 1860, N0. 1043; and again reissued Nov. 29, 1864, No. 1826.
The court rendered a decree May 9, 1874, adjudging that the letters were valid, that the defendants had infringed them, and that the complainant recover the profits, gains, and advantages which the defendants received, or which accrued to them since Nov. 29, 1864, by the manufacture, use, and sale of the improvements described and secured by the reissued letters, and also such damages, if any, in addition to profits as he sustained by reason of said infringement. The case was referred to a Master to ascertain the damages and profits, who filed his report Nov. 24, 1875, awarding to the complainant, on account of profits, $9,944.09; and as damages, being expenses of conducting the suit, $627.20; and compensation for the complainant's time, $420; making in all, $10,991.29.
To this report the complainant and defendants filed exceptions, which were overruled, saving that made to the allowance for his time. The Master's report, as thus amended, was confirmed Dec. 15, 1876, and a final decree rendered against the defendants for the sum of $11,184.42, being the amount found due by the amended report, with interest thereon.
From that decree the defendants appealed.
The remaining facts are stated in the opinion of the court.
Mr. William Bakewell and Mr. T. B. Kerr for the appellants.
Mr. W. F. Cogswell, contra.
MR. JUSTICE CLIFFORD 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
# Parks v. Ross

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
52 U.S. 362
Parks v. Ross

## 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
# Parks v. Simpson Timber Company

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
388 U.S. 459
Parks v. Simpson Timber Company
See 389 U.S. 909, 88 S.Ct. 210.
On Petition for Writ of Certiorari to the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit.
Eugene Gressman, for petitioner.
Kenneth E. Roberts for respondent Simpson Timber Co.
PER CURIAM.

## 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
# Parkyns

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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.
* Parkyns, Mansfield
* Parkyns, Thomas
* Parkyns, William
# Poems, by Robert Louis Stevenson, hitherto unpublished/If I had wings, my lady

IF I HAD WINGS, MY LADY, LIKE A DOVE—1875
This is one of the most successful results of Stevenson's studies in French verse, and none the less interesting in that it gives indication of the author's intimate knowledge of the seventeenth century English poets. Such sentences as "To kiss the sweet disparting of her hair," and "spend upon her lips my all of breath" bring up memories of Herrick, Marvell and Waller; and the whole argument of what he would do, if he were a dove, is an argument proper to the pages of that quaint and delightful group of English lyric writers.
IF I HAD WINGS, MY LADY, LIKE A DOVE
If I had wings, my lady, like a dove I should not linger here, But through the winter air toward my love, Fly swift toward my love, my fair, If I had wings, my lady, like a dove.
If I had wings, my lady, like a dove, And knew the secrets of the air, ​I should be gone, my lady, to my love, To kiss the sweet disparting of her hair, If I had wings, my lady, like a dove.
If I had wings, my lady, like a dove, This hour should see my soul at rest, Should see me safe, my lady, with my love, To kiss the sweet division of her breast, If I had wings, my lady, like a dove.
For all is sweet, my lady, in my love; Sweet hair, sweet breast and sweeter eyes That draw my soul, my lady, like a dove Drawn southward by the shining of the skies; For all is sweet, my lady, in my love.
If I could die, my lady, with my love, Die, mouth to mouth, a splendid death, I should take wing, my lady, like a dove, To spend upon her lips my all of breath, If I could die, my lady, with my love.