OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Journal of Discourses/Volume 1/Introduction

(Online document scan ‘‘Journal of Discourses’’, Volume 1)
To the Saints abroad.
This Journal of Discourses appears in a semi-monthly sheet of sixteen pages, upon good paper, and in a plain round type that aged persons can lead with ease, and forms a Volume of nearly four hundred pages.
vii It affords me great pleasure in being able to put in your possession the words of the Apostles and Prophets, as they were Spoken in the assemblies of the Saints in Zion, the value of which cannot be estimated by man, not so much for any great display of worldly learning and eloquence, as for the purity of doctrine, simplicity of style, and extensive amount of theological truth which they develop.
Realizing the moral and intellectual benefit the Saints at home derive from them, I have earnestly desired the time when you also would be enriched by the same incalculable treasure. To those who are unacquainted with the Doctrines of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, who are mantled in the darkness of ages, whose minds are sunk in the almost impenetrable shades of error, uncertainty, and doubt, but who sincerely desire to know the truth, these Sermons will prove a source of light, information, and joy. And, according to the vocation which belongs to the Eternal Priesthood, all authorized ministers of God will hail their publication with gladness, for such an embodiment of doctrine will greatly accelerate the grand object they have in view—the salvation of souls the instruction of Saints, and the building up of Zion in the last days.
Particularly to the Elders who are scattered abroad upon the face of the earth, far from those who alone can instruct them in the more exalted branches of the Everlasting Gospel, these Sermons will be most valuable, as a guage of doctrine, a rule of rectitude, and a square to life, furnishing at the same time an extensive repository of historical information. May the Lord prosper every department of His work, and evenly laudable effort of His servants to instruct the ignorant, build up and establish the faithful, and gather the honest in heart from among all nations home to Zion.
In the bonds of the New and Everlasting Covenant, I remain your brother and fellow-labourer,
G. D. WATT.
# Just William

* related portals: Children's literature, Humour.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article.
This book was the first in the series of William Brown books which was the basis for numerous television series, films and radio adaptations. Just William is also sometimes used as a title for the series of books as a whole, and is also the name of various television, film and radio adaptations of the books. The William stories first appeared in Home magazine and Happy Mag. Warning: template has been deprecated.
An ebook with the original illustrations is available at Project Gutenberg: Audio books at [Librivox]
More information about the movies and TV series based on this book (1940, 1944, 1946, 1951, 1970, 2010) can be found at [IMDB]
JUST ~ WILLIAM
BY RICHMAL CROMPTON
ILLUSTRATED BY THOMAS HENRY
LONDON GEORGE NEWNES, LIMITED SOUTHAMPTON ST., STRAND, W.C.

### Contents

* I. William Goes to the Pictures
* II. William the Intruder
* III. William Below Stairs
* IV. The Fall of the Idol
* V. The Show
* VI. A Question of Grammar
* VII. William Joins the Band of Hope
* VIII. The Outlaws
* IX. William and White Satin
* X. William’s New Year’s Day
* XI. The Best Laid Plans
* XII. “Jumble”
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 1969, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 54 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
# Littell's Living Age/Volume 173/Issue 2241/In the Baptistery, Westminster Abbey

Originally published in Spectator.
The streaming sunlight floods the crimson panes  Where Cowper and George Herbert, side by side,  Stand out, transfigured and thrice-glorified, From their calm world no ruder step profanes. Here dwells the poet-saint whose lofty strains  Have filled the hearts of all men far and wide:  Here Wordsworth ponders, pensive and tongue-tied, Some secret gleamed from Nature's fair domains.
And here the faces of those two great men  Gaze grandly peaceful, — comrades in the fight, Who struck their blow for Truth with fearless pen. A sunbeam flits between them from above:  And as the one bears witness, "God is Light!" Still comes the other's answer, "God is Love!"

## Notes

* ↑ F. D. Maurice and Charles Kingsley. (Wikisource contributor note)
# Littell's Living Age/Volume 173/Issue 2241/Spring and the Heart

Originally published in Sunday Magazine.
the heart speaks.
Bring me the gold of gorses from the hills;  The blooms that cluster thick upon the thorn; The marybuds that blow by meadow rills;  The clover, rosy as the blush of morn.
Scatter thy gifts, O Spring, with lavish hand,  Thy precious gifts of sunlight, song, and dew! Send the bird-voices thrilling through the land;  Dress the bare woods in leafage green and new.
Call back the swallows to their haunts again;  Bring the white sails across a placid sea; Bid the young corn spring up in sun and rain,  And let but one small joy arise for me!
For me — for I have lost so many things  While the grim Winter reared his icy throne. Old hopes, old dreams, the gleam of silver wings,  Passed from my life, and left me dark and lone.
 spring speaks.
Tothee, poor heart, I come with empty hands,  Mine are but blossoms born of sun and showers; The hopes thou seekest grow not on my lands,  And thy dead loves revive not with my flowers.
Turn thee to other souls, more sad than thine,  Into their darkness bring the light of day; Lead them forth gently into paths divine,  And thou shalt find a blessing on the way.
A blessing that shall live when daisies die;  A bliss that fades not when the sere leaves fall; A new joy, fairer than the joys gone by,  And for its sake thou wilt forget them all.
# Littell's Living Age/Volume 173/Issue 2242/Emily Bronte

Originally published in Spectator.
A mountain harebell with a heart of fire  That, hidden in its heathclad fastness wild,  Blossomed unseen and died. No breezes mild Of Southland summer, no applausive choir Of easy adulation, taught to aspire  The austere genius of the moorland child,  Or with soft fanning airs her heart beguiled From the stern solitude of its desire.
The lonely grandeur of the northern wold,  Its beauty bleak and gray, possessed her soul;  All its severe and desolate delights She knew; to her was every secret told  Of stream and fell, of thunderstorms that roll  And wintry winds that rave round "Wuthering Heights."
# Littell's Living Age/Volume 173/Issue 2242/April with Rain. - A Sequel

Originally published in Spectator.
Came April, and beneath her feet the cloud  Broke into song upon our silent hills;  Primroses wakened, thirsty daffodils Tossed up their golden cups, a merry crowd: Then visibly beneath his cold grey shroud  Helvellyn moved to hear the cuckoo-thrills  Make echo down the valley; danced the rills, The Greta sounded glad, Lodore was loud.
For joy the lambs leapt whitely thro' the grass,  With jewels of the sloe the hedge was pearled,  And golden shone the coltsfoot in the lane; No foot, no heart, but did the merrier pass,  For April's tears had wrought another world  Wherein was life and laughter after pain.
# Littell's Living Age/Volume 173/Issue 2242/Song

Originally published in Spectator.
If words were not so weak  To tell our best thoughts, dear, Then I might speak,  And you might hear.
If earth were not so bleak,  Our roses might not die, — And I might seek  And find you nigh.
You found, what should I seek?  You mine, what should I need To make this bleak  Earth Heaven indeed?
# Littell's Living Age/Volume 173/Issue 2240/In Memoriam Puellulæ Dulcissimæ. - D. P. W.

Originally published in Spectator.
Ah! what is left for love to prize?  A little dress or trinket toy Which once could make the innocent eyes  Brighten with glimpses of the joy The woman feels in being fair —  A chair left sadly in its place — A little tress of chestnut hair —  A little likeness of her face, Ah! vacant of the living light  Which magic sunbeam never gave — And, on our city's northern height,  Across a thousand streets — a grave. No more, no more. O fruitless pain  Of birth and nurture, wasted years Of care, and watches watched in vain!  O idle hopes! O idle fears!
'Tis well to tell us she is blest,  That never sin or grief shall break The quiet of her perfect rest.  O God, but is it well to make These desolate homes, that round thy throne  Haply may stand in denser throng The children-angels? Must the tone  Of these pure voices swell the song That hymns thee Lord of all, and leave  These dreadful gaps of silence here?
O Lord, forgive us if we grieve  Too wildly, if the starting tear Confuse our vision; make us see  What steadfast, changeless purpose runs Through all thy ways, to bring to thee,  Or soon or late, thy wandering sons. Content if slow they come, for sake  Of those they love, and loath to part From what thou givest, thou dost take  The treasure lest thou lose the heart.
# Littell's Living Age/Volume 173/Issue 2241/A Rainless April

Originally published in Spectator.
Come, April, come with gift of smile and tears,  Not with thine eyes unable thus to weep, —  Hast thou no store of sorrow from the deep To loose and laugh through, as in former years? Come, let Lodore make music for our ears,  And rouse Helvellyn from his winter sleep,  Hang rainbow glories from the sunny steep, And shroud at night with dew the glittering spheres.
For now the mountain faces, faint and pale  For lack of thy revivifying hand,  Swoon on beyond their time, expressionless. And now the flocks are milkless in the dale,  The cuckoo calls not, and the larches stand  Without a heart to don their jewelled dress.
# Littell's Living Age/Volume 173/Issue 2241/A Wood in Spring

Originally published in Cassell's Magazine.
The white wind-flowers lift up their starry faces  From the green clustering leaves where pink buds hide; The celandines grow thick in sheltered places,  And soft moss covers all the bank's steep side.
The bluebell leaves shine where the grass grows longest,  Flower spikes between that soon will shoot up tall; The birds are trying which can sing the strongest —  From tree to tree the sweet-voiced thrushes call.
The air is full of sound and stir and humming  Of bees and birds and flowers that joy to live, And countless buds show where new flowers are coming,  Telling that Spring has yet more joys to give.
# Littell's Living Age/Volume 173/Issue 2240/Saturday Songs

Originally published in Leisure Hour.
If ever it should come about That you and Tom seem falling out; You feel your temper's got the slip, And cutting words are on your lip; Or if you linger, half enticèd, To tell some story highly spicèd, About the doings, wrong and rash, Of Mr. Blank and Mrs. Dash;  Why, here's a bit of homely rhyme  With counsel sage and true:  Some other time, some other time —  Some other time will do.
If you and Tom have had a tiff — For Tom is hot and you are stiff — And when you turn, and doubting stand, And think "I ought to take his hand;" Or if poor Jack, your neighbor there, Has got a heavy load to bear, And just a friendly word to Jack Might make it lighter on his back;  Why, here's a bit of homely rhyme  With counsel sage and true:  Oh, now's the time, the only time —  No other time will do.
If, walking in or out of town, You meet with Jones, or Smith, or Brown; And Jones remarks (that friendly chap) "The Crown has got a decent tap;" But "Mary's gown," you think, "is old, And Sammy's boots must soon be soled; Yet, all the same, a glass of beer Is rather nice, and far from dear;  Why, here's a bit of homely rhyme  With counsel sage and true:  Some other time, some other time —  Some other time will do.
If Green or Gray, who scorns to shirk, Is out of luck and out of work, And round his door, with savage growl, The gaunt old wolf begins to prowl; And — though (with eggs at twopence each) The ends don't greatly overreach — You think, "I'll give a hand to Gray— I really will — some other day;  Why, here's a bit of homely rhyme  With counsel sage and true:  Oh, now's the time, the only time —  No other time will do.
One wrote of old, a sage and king, A time there is for every thing; For every work beneath the sun, A season when 'tis meetly done. For selfish folly, idle play, The season is — some other day; For loving aid and service true, Oh, now's the time to me and you.  One word to close my homely rhyme —  An earnest word and true:  There's little time, there's little time,  And lots of work to do.
# Littell's Living Age/Volume 173/Issue 2242/Our Canary Bird

Overhead in the lattice high  Our little golden songster hung, Singing, piping merrily,  With dulcet throat and clipping tongue; Singing from the peep of morning  To the evening's closing eye; When the sun in blue was burning,  Or when clouds shut out the sky; Foul or fair, morn, eve, or noon, Its little pipe was still in tune.
Its breast was filled with fairy shells  That gave sweet echo to its note, And strings of tiny silver bells  Rang with the pulsings of its throat; Song all through its restless frame,  Its very limbs were warbling strings: I well believe that music came  E'en from the tippings of its wings; Piping early, late and long, Mad with joy and drunk with song, Oh, welcome to thy little store, Thy song repays it o'er and o'er.
# Kiernan v. City of Portland

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
223 U.S. 151
Kiernan v. City of Portland
Argued: November 3, 1911. --- Decided: February 19, 1912
Messrs. Ralph R. Duniway and T. J. Geisler for plaintiff in error.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 152-157 intentionally omitted]
Messrs. Frank S. Grant and William C. Benbow for defendants in error.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 157-159 intentionally omitted]
Mr. Chief Justice White 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
# Kiefer-Stewart Company v. Seagram & Sons, Inc.

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, news, Wikidata item.
Kiefer-Stewart Co. v. Seagram & Sons, Inc., 340 U.S. 211 (1951), was a decision by the United States Supreme Court, which held that an agreement among competitors in interstate commerce to fix maximum resale prices of their products violates the Sherman Antitrust Act. Warning: template has been deprecated.
United States Supreme Court
340 U.S. 211
Kiefer-Stewart Company v. Seagram & Sons, Inc.
Argued: Dec. 8, 1950. --- Decided: Jan 2, 1951
See 340 U.S. 939, 71 S.Ct. 487.
Mr. Paul A. Porter, Washington, D.C., Mr. Joseph J. Daniels, Indianapolis, Ind., for petitioner.
Mr. Paul Y. Davis, Indianapolis, Ind., for respondents.
Mr. Justice BLACK 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
# Kidnapped in London/Preface

PREFACE.
MY recent detention in the Chinese Legation, 49 Portland Place, London, has excited so much interest, has brought me so many friends and has raised so many legal, technical and international points of law, that I feel I should be failing in my duty did I not place on public record, all the circumstances connected with the historical event.
I must beg the indulgence of all readers for my shortcomings in English composition, and confess that had it not been for the help rendered by a good friend, who transcribed my thoughts, I could never have ventured to appear as the Author of an English book.
SUN YAT SEN.
London, 1897.
# Kidnapped in London/end matter

Layout 2
Arrowsmith's 3/6 Series.
Crown 8vo, cloth.
| Vol. I. | | THREE MEN IN A BOAT | | Jerome K. Jerome. |
| | | (To Say Nothing of the Dog) |
| II. | | THE END OF A LIFE | | Eden Phillpotts. |
| III. | | DIARY OF A PILGRIMAGE | | Jerome K. Jerome. |
| IV. | | RECALLED TO LIFE | | Grant Allen. |
| V. | | A FRENCHMAN IN AMERICA | | Max O'Rell. |
| VI. | | THE SUPERNATURAL? | $\scriptstyle {\left\{{\begin{matrix}\ \\\\\ \ \end{matrix}}\right.}$ | L. A. Weatherly |
| VI. | | THE SUPERNATURAL? | $\scriptstyle {\left\{{\begin{matrix}\ \\\\\ \ \end{matrix}}\right.}$ | and |
| VI. | | THE SUPERNATURAL? | $\scriptstyle {\left\{{\begin{matrix}\ \\\\\ \ \end{matrix}}\right.}$ | J. N. Maskelyne. |
| VII. | | THE WHITE HAT | | Finch Mason. |
| VIII. | | FIFTY POUNDS FOR A WIFE | | A. L. Glyn. |
| IX. | | A TIGER'S CUB | | Eden Phillpotts. |
| X. | | WHEN I LIVED IN BOHEMIA | | Fergus Hume. |
| XI. | | THE DIARY OF NOBODY | $\scriptstyle {\left\{{\begin{matrix}\ \\\\\ \ \end{matrix}}\right.}$ | George Grossmith |
| XI. | | THE DIARY OF NOBODY | $\scriptstyle {\left\{{\begin{matrix}\ \\\\\ \ \end{matrix}}\right.}$ | and |
| XI. | | THE DIARY OF NOBODY | $\scriptstyle {\left\{{\begin{matrix}\ \\\\\ \ \end{matrix}}\right.}$ | Weedon Grossmith. |
| XII. | | FLYING VISITS | | Harry Furniss. |
| XIII. | | "LIFE IN HIM YET" | | Henry St. John Raikes. |
| XIV. | | DR. PAUL'S THEORY | | Mrs. A. M. Diehl. |
| XV. | | CLAUD BRENNAN | | John Ferrars. |
| XVI. | $\scriptstyle {\left\{{\begin{matrix}\ \\\ \end{matrix}}\right.}$ | THE GREAT SHADOW and BEYOND THE CITY | $\scriptstyle {\left.{\begin{matrix}\ \\\ \end{matrix}}\right\}\,$ | Conan Doyle. |
| XVII. | | THREE BRACE OF LOVERS | | Harold Vallings. |
| XVIII. | | THE PRISONER OF ZENDA | | Anthony Hope. |
| XIX. | | NEIGHBOURS OF OURS | | Henry W. Nevinson. |
| XX. | | STATION STORIES | | Murray Cator. |
| XXI. | | PETER STEELE, THE CRICKETER | | Horace G. Hutchinson. |
| XXII. | | DEAD MAN'S COURT | | Maurice H. Hervey. |
| XXIII. | | "NOT EXACTLY" | | E. M. Stooke. |
| XXIV. | | MINOR DIALOGUES | | W. Pett Ridge. |
| XXV. | | GREENROOM RECOLLECTIONS | | Arthur Wm. A'Beckett. |
| XXVI. | | DARTMOOR | | Maurice H. Hervey. |
Bristol: J. W. Arrowsmith, 11 Quay Street.
London: Simpkin, Marshall, Hamilton, Kent & Co, Limited.
Arrowsmith's Bristol Library.
Fcap. 8vo, stiff covers, 1/-; cloth, 1/6.
Saturday Review speaks of Arrowsmith's Bristol Library "as necessary to the traveller as a rug in winter and a dust-coat in summer."
# Logic (Sigwart)/Volume 1/Preface to first edition
## AUTHOR'S PREFACE TO FIRST GERMAN EDITION

The following attempt to reconstruct logic from the point of view of methodology, thus bringing it into active relations with the scientific problems of the present day, must be justified by the success with which it is carried out; this first volume contains the preliminary and fundamental parts of the doctrine, and in them I have adhered as closely as possible to the traditional form of the science. I would only ask that the small extent to which I have referred to previous and contemporary treatments of the subject as a whole, or to particular views on special points, may not be taken amiss. In a science which has been so much discussed it seemed to me that to commend or dispute even the most important previous doctrines would be an undue extension of the work; and I further feared lest the course of investigation and exposition prescribed by my view of the subject would be confused if I made a rule of discussing at every point opinions which are to a large extent based upon presuppositions quite different from my own. I have therefore thought it right to confine myself to what was indispensable for the correct representation and justification of my own doctrine. I need hardly say that I have made extensive use of both ancient and modern authors. Three of the men whose works have been most frequently before me, and to whom I hoped here to express my obligation—Trendelenburg, Ueberweg and Mill—have died while the book was being planned and carried out; I must also make special mention of the assistance I have received from Prantl’s great work.
    July, 1873.
# Logic (Sigwart)/Volume 1/Preface to second edition
## AUTHOR'S PREFACE TO SECOND GERMAN EDITION

In the fifteen years which have passed since this book first appeared the literature of logic has been enriched by a remarkable series of valuable books. Important works have appeared by Lotze, Schuppe, Wundt and Bradley—to name only the most eminent; and all start from the conception which has guided this attempt. That is, logic is grounded by them, not upon an effete tradition, but upon a new investigation of thought as it actually is in its psychological foundations, in its significance for knowledge and its actual operation in scientific methods. Particular points of logic, again, have received welcome elucidations from more special investigations, and amongst these Windelband’s studies on the negative judgment, Meinong’s treatment of relational-concepts, and Volkelt’s acute and original treatise are most nearly akin to my views.
It has thus become incumbent upon me to test anew my own views by the conclusions arrived at by my fellow-workers, to find more accurate expression where misunderstanding might arise, and elsewhere to amplify and extend, or to fortify against adverse opinions. But for the reasons already stated in my first preface, I have been obliged to refrain from incorporating more extensively in the work the considerations which determined me to adhere to my conclusions, or from mentioning in detail all the critical observations which have been so abundantly bestowed. Where these criticisms were really applicable to what I had said, I have gratefully made use of them; where they were due merely to misunderstandings, I was loth to weary the reader with unfruitful discussions. In the same way I have been forced to abstain from enriching the work by introducing more freely investigations not included in its original design, even though I might agree with them; the subject is so inexhaustible that completeness is not attainable, and I would rather sacrifice the appearance of completeness in treatment than obscure the clearness of the design.
    Tübingen, October, 1888.
# Logic (Sigwart)/Volume 1/Preface to English translation
## AUTHOR'S PREFACE TO THE ENGLISH TRANSLATION

When I was requested to give my consent to an English translation of my Logic, I complied willingly, because in preparing and achieving this work an essential part of my studies had been devoted to English logicians from Francis Bacon down to Jevons, Bradley, and Venn; thus I may hope that to English readers my book will not appear entirely as a foreigner.
Whoever has himself attempted to translate a philosophical treatise is acquainted with the difficulties of the task; it is sometimes impossible to find in one’s own language simple and current expressions which might exactly correspond to the terms of the original, and the translator is beset by the danger of either missing the precise meaning of the text, or of straining his own language and impairing easy understanding.
I think that Miss Dendy has done her best to overcome these difficulties and avoid this double danger. I have carefully revised her manuscript from beginning to end, and co-operated in correcting the proofs, so that I may safely assure the reader that the translation is completely free from misunderstandings, and that it represents everywhere as exactly as possible the original text. I feel obliged to express my hearty thanks to Miss Dendy for the trouble she has taken to give a really faithful and reliable translation.
                                     C. SIGWART.
    Tübingen, November, 1894.