OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bohemian legends and other poems/A Bohemian Legend

A BOHEMIAN LEGEND.
The little child stood on the bench, And cried as loud as child can cry. “Will you be quiet, naughty one— That is the way that gypsies cry.
“Twelve o’clock will soon be striking, And see the dinner is not done; What will father say, you spoilt one, When my work lies there all undone.
“Hush! here are your playthings—wagon, Horses, soldiers, whatever you will.” Scarcely had she finished speaking, All was thrown away with a will.
And the child began its howling, Shrieking out like a thing possessed; “Hush! hush!” cried the tired mother, “So cry souls that die unconfessed.
“Come witch—come and take her naughty— Hush! hush! or I will call the witch. Come witch, come and take her naughty— Oh, good God! can that be the witch?”
Little humpback, horrible form, Half revealed by the ample cloak, In the room on crutches hobbling, Came the witch; her voice was a croak.
“Give me the child.” “Oh Holy Christ, Forgive my sins,” the mother cried. “Ah, never from the room the witch Will go, till one of us has died.”
She nears the table where they stand, She creeps along as shadows creep. The wretched mother hardly breathes— She clasps her child, that does not weep.
Alas! alas! that fatal call; Poor child, there is no help for thee. The witch comes creeping, creeping on, She stretches out her hand for thee.
She stretches out her hand to take— The mother cannot keep her hold. “I pray ye by Christ’s wounds,” she calls, But still she cannot keep her hold.
And senseless to the ground she falls, Just as the clock begins to strike. The father from his work comes home, The look of things he does not like.
They brought the mother to herself— But oh, the child upon her breast, The little child she loved so well, Had passed away to endless rest.
# Bohemian legends and other poems/A Hussite Song

This song used to be traditionally attributed to the Hussite military leader Jan Žižka, but the most probable author is the Hussite priest Jan Čapek.
A HUSSITE SONG.
Attributed to John Žižka.
You who are champions of God, And of his law, Pray Him to assist you, and laud Him and His law. So shall ye conquer through God, And be victorious.
Our Lord has told us not to fear Those who can kill The body, but keep Him near, And fight with will. Fight valiantly then with no fear, And make strong your hearts.
Christ will repay thee hundredfold— For he has said,
“Who dies for me, and in my fold, Is happy dead. For him shall open joys untold— And life eternal.”
So archers, and lancers, and all Ye warlike men; Hallebards, and ye that appall The hearts of men; Remember all, ye warriors tall, God’s loving kindness.
E’en if the enemy be strong— Still do not fear. Let God’s word be your battle song, Know He is near. Fly not, but fight the battle long, Better death than flight.
In the old time they used to say, “With a good Lord. The expedition would make way, And with his Lord His servant would be great one day.” This remember all.
Ye wagoners, and fiery youth, Think of your souls. Risk not your lives for things, forsooth— For wealth untold. Fight not for plunder, but the truth, The truth of your God.
Remember the words of command You have been told. Obey your leader’s voice and hand, And be ye bold. Keep your own places in the band, Without disorder.
Then joyfully call out, and shout, The enemy, With God’s aid, we will surely rout Our enemy. God is our Lord, be that our shout, Kill, kill, no quarter.
# Bohemian legends and other poems

* related portals: Czech literature, Folklore.
* sister projects: Commons category, Wikidata item.
CONTENTS.
PAGE
POEMS—SONGS.
PAGE.
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
# Bothwell v. Bingham County

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
237 U.S. 642
Bothwell v. Bingham County
Argued: May 6, 1915. --- Decided: June 1, 1915
Messrs. William A. Lee, J. D. Skeen, William H. Wilkins, and Edward B. Critchlow for plaintiff in error.
[Argument of Counsel from page 643 intentionally omitted]
Messrs. R. W. Adair, J. H. Peterson, Attorney General of Idaho, and E. G. Davis for defendants 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
# Bothwell v. Buckbee-Mears Company

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
275 U.S. 274
Bothwell v. Buckbee-Mears Company
Argued: under Rule 23 Oct. 3, 1927. --- Decided: Dec 5, 1927
Messrs. Morton Barrows and George P. Metcalf, both of St. Paul, Minn., for petitioners.
Messrs. Wm. H. Oppenheimer and Montreville J. Brown, both of St. Paul, Minn., for respondent.
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
# Bothwell v. United States/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
254 U.S. 231
Bothwell v. United States
Argued: Nov. 9, 1920. --- Decided: Dec 6, 1920
Appellants owned and utilized in their business of stock raising a large tract of land lying in Sweetwater Valley, Wyo. In June, 1909, much hay was stored upon the land and a thousand head of cattle were there confined. Under the Reclamation Act of June 17, 1902 (32 Stat. 389, c. 1093, § 7 [Comp. St. § 4706]), the United States constructed the Pathfinder Dam. This arrested the flood waters and caused inundation of appellants' lands. The hay was destroyed, and it became necessary to remove the animals and sell them at prices below their fair value.
Proceedings to condemn the land were instituted by the appellee, in the United States Circuit Court for Wyoming before the overflow. It is said the right to enter was not acquired until thereafter. The value of the land was ascertained and paid, but the court denied appellants' claim for the hay, and for loss consequent upon forced sale of the cattle and destruction of the business. No appeal was taken. The present suit was instituted to recover for the items so disallowed. The court below gave judgment for value of the hay only, and the cause is here upon claimants' appeal.
Certainly appellants' position in respect of the items in question is no better than it would have been if no condemnation proceedings had been instituted. In the circumstances supposed there might have been a recovery 'for what actually has been taken, upon the principle that the government by the very act of taking impliedly has promised to make compensation because the dictates of justice and the terms of the Fifth Amendment so require.' United States v. Cress, 243 U.S. 316, 329, 37 Sup. Ct. 380, 385 (61 L. Ed. 746). But nothing could have been recovered for destruction of business of loss sustained through enforced sale of the cattle. There was no actual taking of these things by the United States, and consequently no basis for an implied promise to make compensation. We need not consider the effect of the judgment in the condemnation proceedings.
It is suggested that although the United States did not appeal they may now contest the judgment upon the ground that there was no contractual obligation to make compensation for the hay. 'Without an appeal, a party will not be heard in an appellate court to question the correctness of the decree of the trial court.' Cherokee Nation v. Blackfeather, 155 U.S. 218, 221, 15 Sup. Ct. 63, 64 (39 L. Ed. 126).
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
# Bothwell v. United States

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
254 U.S. 231
Bothwell v. United States
Argued: Nov. 9, 1920. --- Decided: Dec 6, 1920
Mr. Charles H. Merillat, of Washington, D. C., for appellants.
Mr. Assistant Attorney General Davis, for the United States.
Mr. Justice McREYNOLDS 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
# Catholic Encyclopedia (1913)/Achor Valley

From volume 1 of the work.
​Achor Valley, the scene of the death of the "troubler" Achan, with whom its name is associated (Jos., vii, 26). Osee foretells the time when this gloomy, ill-omened valley will be for an "opening of hope" to the returning exiles of Israel (Os., ii, 15); another prophet pictures it, in the same glorious future, transformed into a "place for the herds to lie down in" (Is., lxv, 10). It was on the north boundary of Juda, leading past Jericho to the Jordan (Jos., xv, 7). It is commonly identified with the modern Wady-el-Kelt and is usually written Akor.
W. S. Reilly.
# Catholic Encyclopedia (1913)/Acmonia

From volume 1 of the work.
​Acmonia, A titular see of Phrygia Pacatiana, in Asia Minor, now known as Ahat-Keui. It is mentioned by Cicero (Pro Flacco, 15) and was a point on the road between Dorylæum and Philadelphia.
Smith, Dict. of Greek and Roman Geogr. (London, 1878), I, 21; Mas Latrie, Trésor de chronologie, etc. (Paris, 1887), 1979.
# Catholic Encyclopedia (1913)/Achimaas

From volume 1 of the work.
​Achimaas.— 1) Father of Achinoam, wife of Saul (1 K., xiv, 50).—(2) Son of Sadoc, the priest. He was a swiftfooted messenger in the service of David during the rebellion of Absalom. He brought from Jerusalem news of the enemy's movements, and, after the battle in which Absalom was slain, he was the first to reach the King with the news of victory. He was "a good man", according to David (II K., XV, 35, 36; xvii, 17 sq.; xviii, 19 sq.). This Achimaas is perhaps the same as one of Solomon's prefects, the governor of Nephtali, and son-in-law of the King (III K., iv, 15).
W. S. Reilly.
# Catholic Encyclopedia (1913)/Achitopel

From volume 1 of the work.
​Achitopel was an able and honoured counsellor of David, who joined the rebellion of Absalom. The King was much affected by this desertion. Hearing that the man on whose word he had been wont to rely as "on an oracle of God" was giving his advice to the enemy, he prayed the Lord to "infatuate the counsel of Achitopel". Some have seen in Pss. liv, 13–15; xl, 10, reflections of David on this faithless friend. It was on the advice of Achitopel that Absalom took possession of his father's harem, thus cutting off all hope of reconciliation. Understanding the need of energetic measures, he urged that 12,000 men be sent from Jerusalem in pursuit of the King. He offered to lead them himself. Chusai, a secret friend of David, defeated his purpose. Thereupon he proudly withdrew to his town of Gilo, put his house in order, and strangled himself. (See II Kings, XV, 12; xvii, 23; I Par., xxvii, 33.) It would seem from a conjunction of II Kings, xxiii, 34, and xi, 3, that Achitopel was the grandfather of Bethsabee, and it has been suggested, as an explanation of his conduct towards David, that he had kept a secret grudge against the King for the way he had treated Bethsabee, and her first husband, the unfortunate Urias. This, or some motive of ambition, would be in keeping with the haughty character of Achitopel. Dryden has used this name in the title of his famous satire against the Protestant Party, "Absalom and Achitophel".
W. S. Reilly.
# Catholic Encyclopedia (1913)/Achimelech

From volume 1 of the work.
​Achimelech.—(1) The priest of Nobe who extended hospitality to David during his flight from the court of Saul. For this he was put to death, together with all the priests of Nobe, except Abiathar, his son, who escaped and joined David (I K., xxi–xxii).—(2) A Hethite, companion of the outlawed David (I K., xxvi, 6).—(3) There is an Achimelech spoken of (II K., viii, 17, and I Par., xviii, 16; xxiv, 3, 6, 31), as a "son of Abiathar" and an associate of Sadoc in the priesthood. As this position is usually attributed to "Abiathar, son of Achimelech" it is thought that the reading "Achimelech, son of Abiathar" is due to an accidental transposition of the text of Kings, and that this transposition has affected the text of Paralipomenon.—(4) Name given to Achis, King of Geth, in the title of Ps. xxxiii. Some texts have Abimelech.
W. S. Reilly.
# Catholic Encyclopedia (1913)/Acquaviva

From volume 1 of the work.
​Acquaviva, name of several Italian cardinals.—Francesco, b. 1665 at Naples, of the family of the Dukes of Atri. He filled various offices under Innocent XI, Alexander VIII, Innocent XII, and Clement XI. The latter created him Cardinal, and Bishop of Sabina. He died in 1723, and was buried at Rome in the Church of Santa Cecilia.—Giovanni Vincenzo, Bishop of Melfi and Rapolla (1537), Cardinal-priest of Sylvester and Martin (1542), d. in 1566.—Giulio, b. at Naples, 1546; d. 1574. Nuncio of St. Pius V to Philip II of Spain, made Cardinal by the same pope, whom he assisted on his deathbed.—Ottavio (the elder), b. at Naples, 1560; d. 1612; filled various offices under Sixtus V, Gregory XIV, and Clement VIII, was Cardinal-legate in the Campagna and at Avignon, and was instrumental in the conversion of Henri IV. Leo XI made him Archbishop of Naples (1605).—Ottavio (the younger), of the family of the dukes of Atri, b. at Naples, 1608; d. at Rome, 1674. He was made Cardinal in 1654 by Innocent IX, and legate at Viterbo and in Romagna, where he checked the ravages of the banditti. He is buried at Rome in the church of Santa Cecilia.—Troiano, b. 1694 at Naples, of the same ducal family; d. at Rome in 1747. He was employed by Benedict XIII in the administration of the Papal States, made Cardinal by Clement XII in 1732. He represented in the Curia the Kings of Spain, Philip V and Charles III, and at the former's request was made Archbishop of Toledo, whence he was transferred to Montereale. He was influential in the conclave that elected (17 August, 1740) Benedict XIV. He is buried at Rome in the Church of Santa Cecilia.—Pasquale, of Avignon, b. 1719 at Naples; d. 1788. He was made Cardinal by Clement XIV in 1773.
Stahl in Kirchenlex., I, 1177–78.
Thomas J. Shahan.
# Brewer's Dictionary of Phrase and Fable/Siddons (Mrs.)

​Siddons (Mrs.). Sidney Smith says it was never without awe that he saw this tragedy queen stab the potatoes; and Sir Walter Scott tells us, while she was dining at Ashestiel, he heard her declaim to the footman, "You've brought me water, boy! I asked for beer."
# Brewer's Dictionary of Phrase and Fable/Side of the Angels

​Side of the Angels. Punch, Dec. 10, 1864, contains a cartoon of Disraeli, dressing for an Oxford bal masqué, as an angel, and underneath the cartoon are these words— 1
"The question is, is man an ape or an angel? I am on the side of the angels."—Disraeli's Oxford Speech, Friday, Nov. 25 (1864).
# Brewer's Dictionary of Phrase and Fable/Sidney-Sussex College

​Sidney-Sussex College, Cambridge, founded by Lady Frances Sidney, Countess of Sussex, in 1598.
# Brewer's Dictionary of Phrase and Fable/Sidney (Sir Philip)

* related authors: Philip Sidney (1554-1586).
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, quotes, Wikidata item.
​Sidney (Sir Philip). The academy figure of Prince Arthur, in Spenser's Faërie Queene, and the poet's type of magnanimity.
Sir Philip Sidney, called by Sir Walter Raleigh "the English Petrarch," was the author of Arcadia. Queen Elizabeth called him "the jewel of her dominions;" and Thomson, in his Summer, "the plume of war." The poet refers to the battle of Zutphen, where Sir Philip received his death-wound. Being thirsty, a soldier brought him some water; but as he was about to drink he observed a wounded man eye the bottle with longing looks. Sir Philip gave the water to the wounded man, saying, "Poor fellow, thy necessity is greater than mine." Spenser laments him in the poem called Astrophel (q.v.).
Sidney's sister, Pembroke's mother. Mary Herbert (née Sidney), Countess of Pembroke, poetess, etc. (Died 1621.) The line is by William Browne (1645).
# Brewer's Dictionary of Phrase and Fable/X

THE
DICTIONARY OF
PHRASE AND FABLE.
* X
* Xanthos
* Xantippe or Xanthippe
* Xenocrats
* Xerxes
* Xerxes' Tears
* Ximena
* Xit
* Xury
# Brewer's Dictionary of Phrase and Fable/Y

THE
DICTIONARY OF
PHRASE AND FABLE.
* Y
* Y
* Yacoub ebn Laïth
* Yacu-mama
* Yahoo
* Yama
* Yamuna
* Yankee
* Yarmouth Bloater
* Yarmouth Capons
* Yawn
* Yea, Yes
* Year
* Yellow
* Yellow-bellies
* Yellow Book of France
* Yellow-boy
* Yellow-boy
* Yellow Caps
* Yellow Dwarf
* Yellow Jack
* Yellow Jack
* Yellowhammer
* Yemen
* Yeoman
* Yeoman's Service
* Yeomen of the Guard
* Yeth-Hounds
* Yezd
* Yggdrasil
* Ymir
* Yniol
* Yoke
* Yorick
* York
* York Stairs
* Yorks
* Yorkshire
* Young Chevalier
* Young England
* Young Germany
* Young Italy
* Your Petitioners shall ever Pray
* Youth Restored
* Ysolde, Ysonde
* Ysolt of the White Hand
* Yue-Laou
* Yuga
* Yule
* Yule Log
* Yule Swain
* Yuletide
* Yumboes
* Yves
* Yvetot
# Brewer's Dictionary of Phrase and Fable/Sidney (Algernon)

​Sidney (Algernon), called by Thomson, in his Summer, "The British Cassius," because of his republican principles. Both disliked kings, not from their misrule, but from a dislike to monarchy. Cassius was one of the conspirators against the life of Cæsar, and Sidney was one of the judges that condemned Charles I. to the block (1617–1683).
# Brewer's Dictionary of Phrase and Fable/U

THE
DICTIONARY OF
PHRASE AND FABLE.
* U.S.
* Ubeda
* Udal Tenure
* Ugly
* Ugly
* Ugly as Sin
* Ugolino
* Uhlan
* Ukase
* Ul-Erin
* Ulania
* Ulema
* Uller
* Ullin
* Ulric
* Ulster
* Ulster
* Ulster Badge
* Ulster King of Arms
* Ultima Thule
* Ultimatum
* Ultimum Vale
* Ultimus Romanorum
* Ultra Vires
* Ultramontane Party
* Ulysses
* Ulysses
* Ulysses' Bow
* Uma
* Umber
* Umble-pie
* Umbra
* Umbrage
* Umbrella
* Umbrella
* Una
* Una Serranilla
* Unaneled
* Uncas
* Uncial Letters
* Uncircumcised in Heart and Ears
* Uncle
* Uncle
* Uncle Sam
* Uncle Tom
* Unco
* Uncumber
* Under-current
* Under-spur-leather
* Under the Rose
* Under Weigh
* Under which King, Bezonian?
* Underwriter
* Undine
* Ungrateful Guest
* Unguem
* Unhinged
* Unhouselled
* Unicorn
* Unicorns
* Unigenitus
* Union Jack
* Union Rose
* Unionists
* Unitarians
* United Kingdom
* United States
* Unities
* Universal Doctor
* Universe
* University
* Unknown
* Unlicked or Unlicked Cub
* Unlucky Gifts
* Unmanned
* Unmarried Men of Note
* Unmentionables
* Unready
* Unrighteous
* Unwashed
* Up
* Up a Tree
* Up the Spout
* Up to Snuff
* Up to the Hub
* Up to the Mark
* Up-turning of his Glass
* Upas-tree or Poison-tree of Macassar
* Upper Crust
* Upper Storey
* Upper Ten Thousand or The Upper Ten
* Uproar
* Upsee-Dutch
* Upset Price
* Urbi et Orbi
* Urd
* Urda or Urdan Fount
* Urda, Verdandi, and Skulda
* Urgan
* Urganda la Desconecida
* Urgel
* Uriah
* Uriel
* Urim
* Urim and Thummim
* Ursa Major
* Ursa Minor
* Used Up
* Usher means a porter
* Usquebaugh
* Ut
* Ut Queat Laxis, etc
* Uta
* Uter
* Uterine
* Utgard
* Utgard-Lok
* Uti Possidetis
* Uticensis
* Utilitarians
* Utopia
* Utopian
* Utraquists
* Utter and Inner Barristers
* Uzziel
# Brewer's Dictionary of Phrase and Fable/V

THE
DICTIONARY OF
PHRASE AND FABLE.
* V.
* V. D. M.
* V. D. M. I. Æ.
* V. V. V.
* Vacuum
* Vacuum Boyleanum
* Vade Mecum
* Væ Victis!
* Vail
* Vails
* Vain as a Peacock
* Valdarno
* Vale of Avoca
* Vale of Tears
* Vale the Bonnet
* Valens or Valanus
* Valentia
* Valentine
* Valentinians
* Valerian or Valirian
* Valerian
* Valhalla
* Valiant
* Valise
* Valkyriur or Valkyries
* Valla
* Vallary Crown
* Valley of Humiliation
* Valley of the Shadow of Death
* Vallombrosa
* Valorem
* Vamp
* Vampire
* Van
* Van
* Vandal
* Vandyck
* Vandyke
* Vanessa
* Vanity Fair
* Vanoc
* Vantage Loaf
* Varina
* Varnish
* Varro
* Varuna
* Vassal
* Vathek
* Vatican
* Vaudeville
* Vaugirard
* Vauxhall or Fauxhall
* Ve
* Veal. Calf
* Vedas or Vedams
* Vehmgerichte or Holy Vehme Tribunal
* Veil
* Veiled Prophet of Khorassan
* Vendémiaire
* Vendetta
* Vendredi
* Venerable
* Vengeur
* Veni, Creator Spiritus
* Veni, Sanote Spiritus
* Veni, Vidi, Vici
* Venial Sin
* Venice Glass
* Venice of the West
* Venison
* Venom
* Venomous Preacher
* Ventilate a Subject
* Ventre-saint-Gris!
* Ventriloquism
* Venus
* Venus Anadyomene
* Venus Genetrix
* Venus Victrix
* Venus de Medicis
* Venus of Cnidus
* Venus of Milo or Melos
* Venusberg
* Vera Causa
* Verbatim et Literatim
* Verbum Sap
* Verbum Sat
* Vere Adeptus
* Verger
* Vernon
* Veronese
* Veronica
* Versailles of Poland
* Versaillese
* Versi Berneschi
* Vert
* Vertumnus
* Verulam Buildings
* Vervain
* Vesica Piscis
* Vesper Hour
* Vesta
* Vestal Virgin
* Veto
* Vetturino
* Via Dolorosa
* Vial
* Viaticum
* Vicar
* Vicar of Bray
* Vicar of Wakefield
* Vice
* Vice Versa
* Victor Emmanuel of Italy
* Vierge
* View-holloa
* Vignette
* Viking
* Village Blacksmith
* Villain
* Villiers
* Villoner
* Vincent
* Vincent de la Rosa
* Vindicate
* Vine
* Vinegar
* Vinegar Bible
* Vineyard Controversy
* Vino. In vino veritas
* Vintry Ward
* Vinum Theologicum
* Violet
* Violet
* Violet
* Violet-crowned City
* Violin
* Violon
* Viper and File
* Virgil
* Virgilius
* Virgin
* Virgin Mary's Guard
* Virgin Mary's Peas
* Virgin Queen
* Virgins
* Virginal
* Virtuoso
* Vis Inertiæ
* Vishnu
* Vital Spark of Heavenly Flame
* Vitellius
* Vitex
* Vitruvius
* Vitulos
* Vitus
* Viva Voce
* Vivien
* Vixen
* Vixere
* Viz
* Vogue
* Vogue la Galère
* Vole
* Voltaic Battery
* Voltaire
* Volume
* Vox et Præterea Nihil
* Vox Populi Vox Dei
* Vulcan
* Vulcan's Badge
* Vulcanised Indiarubber
* Vulcanist
* Vulgar Errors
* VXL
# Burke v. Ford/Concurrence Harlan

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Per Curiam Opinion of the Court
* Concurring Opinion Harlan
United States Supreme Court
389 U.S. 320
Burke v. Ford
Argued: Dec. 11, 1967. ---
Mr. Justice HARLAN concurs in the result.

## 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