OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Yeaton v. Lenox (33 U.S. 123)

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
33 U.S. 123
WILLIAM YEATON, THOMAS VOWFLL, JUN., WILLIAM BRENT, AUGUSTINE NEWTON AND DAVID RECKETS, ADMINISTRATORS OF WILLIAM NEWTON, AND OTHERS, APPELLANTS v. DAVID LENOX AND OTHERS, AND ELIZABETH WATSON ANDROBERT J. TAYLOR, ADMINISTRATRIX AND ADMINISTRATOR OF JAMES WILSON, DECEASED.
ON appeal from the circuit court of the United States for the county of Alexandria, in the district of Columbia.
At an early day in the term, Mr Coxe, as counsel for the appellees, moved to dismiss the case, as he alleged it had been already twice discussed by the court, 7 Peters 220.
Mr Swann and Mr Neale opposed the motion.
The case was dismissed at a prior term of the court, for want of an appeal bond. There had been but one appeal, prior to the present, which was entered in 1833. The counsel for the appellants are now prepared to proceed with the argument.
It is not admitted that a previous irregular appeal, prevents another, unless the five years allowed by law for an appeal have expired.
The record of the former appeal was not filed in the time required by the rules of the court; and after it was dismissed, the appellants went into the circuit court of the county of Alexandria, and prayed for this appeal, which was granted; and now all the requisites of the law and of the rules of court have been fully complied with. While it is admitted, that after an appeal the appellees, on the omission of the appellants to do so, may file the record, have it opened, and pray to have it dismissed and thus finally disposed of, and precluding a second appeal; yet this has not been done, and the action of the court in the case, when formerly before it, has not such effect.
The court refused the motion. A party may, after an appeal has been discussed for informality, if within five years, bring up the case again.
The case came on afterwards for argument: Mr Swann and Mr Neale, for the appellants; and Mr Coxe, for the appellees.
The court gave no opinion on the questions of law submitted in the argument, but dismissed the case for informality in the institution of the suit. The arguments of counsel are therefore omitted.
Mr Chief Justice MARSHALL 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
# Ælfric's Lives of Saints

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
Aelfric's Lives of Saints
being
A Set of Sermons on Saints' Days formerly observed by the English Church,
edited from manuscript julius e. vii in the cottonian collection, with various readings from other manuscripts,
by the
REV. WALTER W. SKEAT [M.A.], Litt.D., D.C.L., LL.D., Ph.D.,
Erlington and Bosworth Professor of Anglo-Saxon in the University of Cambridge
   þā hālgan weras, þe gōde weorc be-ēodon, heora gemynd þurhwunað nū ā tō worulde.
   —Aelfric, On the Old Testament.
| Praefationes | | Prefaces |
| Dᴇ ɴᴀᴛɪᴜɪᴛᴀᴛᴇ ᴄʀɪꜱᴛɪ | I | Of the Nativity of Christ (Dec. 25) |
| De Sca̅ Eugenia | II | Of Saint Eugenia (Dec. 25) |
| De Sco̅ Basilio | III | Of Saint Basil (Jan. 1) |
| Dᴇ Sco̅ Iuliano ⁊ basilissa | IV | Of Saint Julian and Basilissa (Jan. 9) |
| Dᴇ Sco̅ Sebastiano | V | Of Saint Sebastian (Jan. 20) |
| Dᴇ Sco̅ Mauro | VI | Of Saint Maurus (Jan. 15) |
| Dᴇ Sca̅ Agnete | VII | Of Saint Agnes (Jan. 21) (with a piece by Terentianus) |
| Dᴇ Sca̅ Agatha | VIII | Of Saint Agatha (Feb. 5) |
| Et s̅ lucia | IX | and Saint Lucy (Dec. 13) |
| Dᴇ Cathedra sci̅ petri | X | Of the chair of Saint Peter (Feb. 22) |
| Dᴇ xl. militibus | XI | Of the Forty Soldiers (Mar. 9) |
| Dᴇ capite Ieiunii | XII | Of the beginning of the Fast (Ash Wednesday) |
| Dᴇ Oratione moysi | XIII | Of the Prayer of Moses |
| Dᴇ Sco̅ Georgio | XIV | Of Saint George (Apr. 23) |
| Dᴇ Sco̅ Marco euangelista | XV | Of Saint Mark the Evangelist (Apr. 25) |
| Dᴇ Memoria scr̅ū | XVI | Of the memory of the Saints |
| Dᴇ Auguriis | XVII | Of Auguries |
| De libro regum | XVIII | Of the Book of Kings |
| De sco̅ Albano | XIX | Of Saint Alban (June 22) (with a homily on the story of Achitofel and Absalom) |
| Dᴇ Sco̅ æðeldryða | XX | Of Saint Æðeldryða (June 23) |
| Dᴇ Sco̅ sƿyðuno | XXI | Of Saint Swythun (July 2) (with a story about St. Macarius) |
| Dᴇ Sco̅ Appollonare | XXII | Of Saint Apollinaris (July 23) |
| Dᴇ VII.tem Dormientium | XXIII | Of the Seven Sleepers (July 27) |
| Dᴇ transitu Mariae Aegyptiace | XXIIIb | Death of St. Mary of Egypt (April 2) |
| Dᴇ Abdon ⁊ Sennes | XXIV | Of Abdon and Sennes |
| Dᴇ machabeis | XXV | Of the Machabees (Aug. 1) |
| Dᴇ Sco̅ Osƿoldo | XXVI | Of Saint Oswold (Aug. 5) |
| Dᴇ Sca̅ cruce | XXVII | Of the Holy Cross (Sep. 14) |
| Dᴇ Legione thebeorum | XXVIII | Of the Theban Legion (Sep. 22) |
| Dᴇ Sco̅ Dionisio | XXIX | Of Saint Dionysius (Denis; Oct. 9) |
| Dᴇ Sco̅ Eustachio | XXX | Of Saint Eustace (Nov. 2) |
| Dᴇ Sco̅ Martino | XXXI | Of Saint Martin (Nov. 11) |
| Dᴇ Sco̅ Eadmundo | XXXII | Of Saint Edmund (Nov. 20) |
| Dᴇ Sca̅ eufrosia (sic) | XXXIII | Of Saint Euphrasia (Feb. 11) |
| De Sca̅ cæcilia | XXXIV | Of Saint Cecilia (Nov. 22) |
| Dᴇ Crisanto et daria | XXXV | Of Crisantus and Daria (Dec. 1) |
| Dᴇ Sco̅ Tʜoma Apostolo | XXXVI | Of Saint Thomas the Apostle (Dec. 21) |
| (Passio sancti vincentii martyris) | | (The Martyrdom of St. Vincent) |
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# Who's Who in the Far East/IUNKAI, Ki

Layout 2
​ IUNKAI, Ki (TOKYO), M.P.; 6. Okayama, April, 1855. Editor of " Hochi Shimbun" till 189J; has sat in Lower House since the inauguration of the Parliament and is a, ​member of the Progressive Party; appointed Minister of Education in the Okuma-Itagaki Cabinet. Address: Tokyo, Japan.
# Who's Who in the Far East/IWASAKI, Baron Hisaya

Layout 2
​ IWASAKI, Baron Hisaya (TOKYO), Merchant and Banker;b. Aug., 1865. Educ.: Tokyo Imperial University; Philadelphia, U.S.A. Partner in Iwasaki Bank; created Baron, 1900. Address: Tokyo, Japan.
# Who's Who in the Far East/JACK, William Charles

Layout 2
​ JACK, William Charles (HONGKONG), M. last. N.A.; Consulting Engineer; b. Portsoy, N.B., Nov. 9, 1857. Served apprenticeship as marine engineer at George dark's Southwick Engine Works, Sunderland; went to sea as junior engineer from Wigham Richardson's, Newcastle on Tyne, in 1879; Chief Engineer, 1882; appointed Ingenieur en Chef of " Service Subventionne des Correspondances Fluviales," Tonkin, in 1887, which post he held for eleven years, building fleet of river steamers, which included the light draft stern wheel steamer "Yunnan," the first steam vessel to successfully navigate the Bed River and reach the Chinese frontier through Tonkin, 1890; in recognition of this received from the French Government the decoration of officer of the order of the Imperial Dragon of Annam; in 1898 joined the Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Co. as Superintendent Engineer, and as their representative contracted with Admiral Dewey for salvage of sunken Spanish war vessels in Manila Bay, three of which were successfully floated and refitted in Hongkong for the U. S. Navy; from 1901 to 1903 Assistant Manager at the above Dock Co.'s Kowloon establishment, during which term conducted several successful salvage operations; in 1905 contracted, in conjunction with Sir C. P. Chater, for the salvage of the French cruiser "Sully," stranded in the Tonkin Gulf, which after months of arduous work was destroyed by typhoon on,-October 28; elected President of Engineers Institute in 1904. Publications: An important paper read before Institute of Engineersand Shipbuilders of Hongkong, comparing relative cost of shipbuilding in that port and at home. Address: Robinson Road, Kowloon, Hongkong.
# Who's Who in the Far East/IWAKURA, Prince Tomosada

Layout 2
​IWAKURA, Prince Tomosada (TOKYO), Vice-Grand Chamberlain, Privy Councillor, and Director of Peerage Bureau; b. Kyoto, Dec., 1851, f. o. of late Prince Iwakura, one of principal Imperialists during Struggle which led to Restoration. Address: Tokyo. Japan.
# Who's Who in the Far East/IWAYA, Shu

Layout 2
​ IWAYA, Shu (TOKYO), Member of House of Peers; b. Orai, Feb., 1834; Was once tutor of penmanship to his Majesty. Address: Tokyo, Japan.
# Who's Who in the Far East/IWAMURA, Baron Michitoshi

Layout 2
​IWAMURA, Baron Michitoshi (TOKYO); b. Tosa, June, IS to. Appointed Governor of S:iga. Prefecture, 1873; Secretary of Public Works Department (abolished afterwards), 1874; Governor of Kagoshima; Prefecture, 1877-1878; Chief of the Board of Audit, 1830-1881; Governor of Okinawa Prefecture. 1882; Vice-Minister of Justice, 1884; Governor of Hokkaido, 1886; Vice-Ministei and then Minister of Agriculture and Commerce, 188S-1889; Director of Imperial Estates Bureau, 1890-1903. Address Tokyo. Japan.
# Who's Who in the Far East/IZARD, Rev. Herbert Crawford

Layout 2
​ IZARD, Rev. Herbert Crawford (SINGAPORE), M. A., Oxon.; Colonial Chaplain and Ecclesiastical Register; b. Nov. 18, 1869; in. June 4, 1901. Educ.: Lancing College; Trinity College, Oxford. Colonial Chaplain, Malacca, 1902-1904. Address: The Parsonage, Fort Canning, Singapore, Straits Settlements.
# Who's Who in the Far East/JACKSON, Andrew Gilmore

Layout 2
​ JACKSON, Andrew Gilmore (HONGKONG), Solicitor; n. of Sir Thomas Jackson, late Chief Manager Hongkong and Shanghai Bank. Educ.: St. Andrew's College, Dublin. Articled to firm of Solicitors in Dublin; admitted, as Solicitor to Supreme Court of Ireland, Dec. 24, 1903; came to Hongkong, May, 1906; admittedSolicitor of Supreme Court of Hongkong, May 23, 103. Club: Hongkong. Address: The Peak, Hongkong.
# Who's Who in the Far East/IWASA. Jun.

Layout 2
​IWASA, Jun. (TOKYO), Dr.,of Medicine; b. Fukui, May. 1836. One of Committee appointed to organize Medical College at its inception early in the Meiji era; Physician-in-Ordinary at Court, and also a Councillor. Address:Tokyo, Japan
# Who's Who in the Far East/IWASAKI, Baron Yanosuke

Layout 2
​ IWASAKI, Baron Yanosuke (TOKYO), Merchant and Banker; b. Jan., 1851, at Tosa. Partner in Iwasaki Bank; appointed Governor of Bank of.Japan, 1898; resigned, 1899; interested in numerous companies; created Baron, 1900. Address: Tokyo, Japan.
# Williams v. Lee

United States Supreme Court
358 U.S. 217
Williams v. Lee
Argued: Nov. 20, 1958. --- Decided: Jan 12, 1959
Mr. Norman M. Littell, Washington, D.C., for the petitioners.
Mr. Wm. W. Stevenson, Flagstaff, Ariz., for the respondent.
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
# Williams v. Louisiana

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
103 U.S. 637
Williams v. Louisiana
ERROR to the Supreme Court of the State of Louisiana.
The facts are stated in the opinion of the court.
Mr. Simon Sterne and Mr. George W. Biddle, with whom were Mr. A. Sydney Biddle and Mr. James Lowndes, for the plaintiff in error.
Mr. Gustave A. Breaux and Mr. James Lingan for the defendant in error.
MR. JUSTICE MILLER 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
# Young Christian's first lesson-book/Lesson Sixteen

LESSON XVI.
Of the Means of Grace which God has appointed
WHAT kind proviſion God has made, That we may ſafe to heav'n be led! For this the prophets preach'd and wrote, For this the blets'd apoſtles taught, Taught, as that Spirit did inſpire Who fell from heav'n in tongues of fire, And gave them languages unknown, That diſtant lands his grace might own. His hand has kept the ſacred page Secure from man's and devil's rage.
For this he churches did ordain, His truth and worſhip to maintain: For this he paſtures did provide. In thoſe aſsemblies to preſide: And from the round of common days Mark'd out our Sabbaths to his praiſe. Delightful day, when Chriſtians meet, To hear, to pray, and ſing, how ſweet!
For this he gives in ſolemn days, Appointed tokens of his grace; In ſacramental pledges there. His ſoldiers to their general ſwear. ​Baptiz'd into one common Lord, They joyful meet around his board; Honour the orders of his houſe. And ſpeak their love, and ſeal their vows.
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
# Young Christian's first lesson-book/Lesson One

THE
YOUNG CHRISTIAN's
Firſt Leſſon-Book.
LESSON I.
Of our own Nature and its chief glory and happineſs.
NOW for a while aſide I'll lay My childiſh trifles and my play, And call my thoughts, which rove abroad, To view myſelf, and view my God: I'll look within, that I may ſee What I now am, what I muſt be.
I am the Creature of the Lord; He made me by his pow'rful word: This body in each curious part. Was wrought by his unfailing art; From him my nobler ſpirit came, My ſoul a ſpark of heavenly flame: That ſoul, by which my body lives, Which thinks, and hopes and joys and grieves, And muſt in heaven or hell remain, When fleſh is turn'd to duſt again.
What buſineſs then ſhould I attend? Or what eſteem my noble end? Sure it conſiſts in this alone, That God my Maker may be known; So known that I may love him full, And form my actions by his will; That he may bless me whilſt I live, And when I die, my ſoul receive, ​To dwell for ever in his fight, In perfect knowledge and delight.
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
# Young Christian's first lesson-book/Lesson Ten

LESSON X.
⟨Of⟩ the Miſery which Sin hath brought upon us.
WHO can abide God's wrath, or ſtand Before the terrors of his hand? Jehovah's curse what heart ſhall dare To meet? or what be strong to bear
He every good can take away, And ev'ry evil on us lay: ​Can by one ſingle word bring down The talleſt head that wears a crown, The Stateſman wiſe, the warrior brave, To moulder in the ſilent grave; And ſend the wretched ſoul to hell, To the fierce flames where devils dwell! For endleſs years to languish there, In pangs of infinite deſpair!
I then, poor feeble child how ſoon Muſt I diſſolve before his frown! And yet his frowns and vengeance too, I, by my ſins, have made my due.
Is here no hope?—And muſt I die? Is there no friend no helper nigh? Is it beyond repeal decreed, That ev'ry ſoul that ſins muſt bleed? Oh! let my longing trembling ear Some found of grace and pardon hear! My ſoul would the firſt news embrace, And turn its trembling into praiſe
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
# Young Christian's first lesson-book/Lesson Three

LESSON III.
Of the Nature and Attributes of the bleſsed God.
GOD is a Spirit none can ſee, He ever was, and e'er ſhall be; ​Preſent where e'er his creatures dwell, Thro' earth and ſea, thro' heav'n and hell!
His eye, with infinite ſurvey, Views all their realms in full diſplay What has been, is, or ſhall be done, Or here, or there, to him is know; Nor can the thought ariſe unſeen, In mind of angels, or of men. Yet far above all anxious cares, Calmly, he rules his grand affairs; While wiſdom infinite attends By ſureſt means the nobleſt end.
Majeſtic from his lofty throne He ſpeaks, and all his will is done: Nor can united worlds, withſand The force of his almighty hand. Yet ever righteous are his ways, Faithful and true whate'er he ſays: The holy, holy, holy Lord, By all th' angelic hoſt ador'd.
The bounty of his gracious hands, Wide as the world he made extend; And tho' himſelf compleatly blels'd, With pity looks on the diltreſſ'd; And by his Son, our Saviour dear, To ſinners brings ſalvation near.
All that is glorious, good, and great, Does in the Lord Jehovah meet, Then to his name be glory giv'n, By all on earth, and all in heaven.
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
# Young Christian's first lesson-book/Lesson Twelve

LESSON XII.
Who Christ is and how he lived on Earth.
JESUS! how bright his glories ſhine! The great Emmanuel is divine; One with the Father he appears, And all his father's honours ſhares; Yet he, to bring ſalvation down, Has put our mortal nature on.
He in an humble Virgin's womb A feeble infant did become; A ſtable was his lodging made, And the rude manger was his bed.
Growing in life he ſtill was ſeen Humble, laborious, poor, and mean; The Son of God from year to year, Did as a carpenter appear.
At length, when he to preach was ſent Through towns and villages he went, And trave l'd with unwearied zeal, God's will and nature to reveal.
To prove the heav'nly truths he taught, Unnumber'd miracles were wrought: ​The blind beheld him, and the ear, Which had been deaf, his voice could hear; Sickneſs obey'd his healing hand, And devils fled at his command! The lame, for joy around him leap; The dead he wakens from their ſleep!
Through all his life his doctrine ſhines, Drawn in the plaineſt, faireſt lines; And death at length he did ſuſtain, Our pardon, and our peace to gain; That ſinners, who condemned ſtood, Might gain ſalvation by his blood. All honour then aſcribed be To him who liv'd and dy'd for me!
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
# Young Christian's first lesson-book/Lesson Seventeen

LESSON XVII.
Of the Deſign and Obligation of Baptiſm.
IN Baptiſm waſh'd we all muſt be, In honour of the ſacred Three. To ſhew how we are waſh'd from ſin In Jeſus' blood, and born again By grace divine—and thus are made Members of Chriſt, our common head.
The Father form'd the glorious ſcheme, And we adopted are by him.
The Son, great prophet prieſt, and king Did news of this redemption bring: He by his death our life procur'd, And now beſtows it as our Lord.
The holy Spirit witneſs bore To this bleſt goſpel heretofore: And teaches thoſe he's purify'd Faithful and patient to abide.
Into theſe names was I baptiz'd; And be the honour juſtly priz'd: Nor let the ſacred bond be broke, Nor be my covenant. God forſook. Thus waſh'd, I'd keep my garments clean, And never more return to ſin. One body now all Chriſtian, are: On! may they in one ſpirit ſhare!
​And cheriſh that endearing love,
In which the ſaints are bleſs'd above!
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
# Young Christian's first lesson-book/Lesson Seven

LESSON VII.
How Love to our Neighbour ſhould be expreſsed.
I By my love to men muſt prove
How cordially my God I love. "To thoſe whom he hath cloth'd with pow'rs I would be ſubject ev'ry hour: To Parents, and to Rulers too, Pay honour and obedience due : In ev'ry word would truth preſerve Nor let one act from juſtice ſwerve.
In all my feeble hands can do, The good of all I would purſue: And where my pow'rs of action fail, Kind wiſhes in my heart prevail For ev'ry man, whoe'er he be, Stranger, or friend, or enemy.
Since by God's pard'ning grace I live, Well may I all my foes forgive; And, as Chriſt's word and pattern ſhew'd, Conquer their evil by my good.
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
# Young Christian's first lesson-book/Lesson Six

LESSON VI.
How our Love to God is to be expreſsed.
SINCE love is as my duty known, How muſt this love to God be ſhown? Sure I the higheſt thoughts ſhould raiſe Of Him, who is above all praiſe! His favour moſt of all deſire And ſtill to pleaſe him ſhould aſpire; To him be conſtant worſhip paid, And all his ſacred laws obey'd.
If to afflict me be his will, I'll bear it with ſubmiſſion ſtill:- A tender Father ſure he proves, And but corrects becauſe he loves.
His word with diligence I'll hear, To him preſent my daily pray'r ; And while new mercies I implore, For bleſſings paſt I will adore: And every action ſhall, expreſs A heart full charg'd with thankfulneſs.
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
# Young Christian's first lesson-book/Lesson Thirteen

LESSON XIII.
Of Christ's Death, Reſurrection and Aſcenſion
JESUS the Righteous, lo, he dies, For ſin a ſpotleſs ſacrifice! Justice has on his ſacred head The weight of our tranſgreſſions laid? If God's own Son would ſinners ſave, He muſt be humbled to the grave, That ſo a pard'ning God might ſhew What vengeance to our crimes was due.
Nail'd to the croſs with torturing ſmart, What anguiſh rack'd his tender heart! Alas! how bitterly he cried, Taſted the vinegar, and died! Cold in the tomb that mournful day My Saviour's mangled body lay. ​Well may I bluſh and weep to ſee
What Jeſus bore for love of me.
But Oh! my ſoul, thy grief refrain, Jeſus the Saviour lives again: On the third day the Conqu'ror roſe, And greatly triumph'd o'er his foes; Prov'd his recover'd life and then Aſcending to his heaven again.
Exalted on a ſhining throne, At God's right hand he ſets him down, To plead the merits of his blood. And rule for all his people's good: Wide o'er all world: his pow'r extends, And well can he protect his friends. May I in that bleſt band appear. Secure from danger, and from fear!
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
# Young Christian's first lesson-book/Lesson Nineteen

LESSON XIX.
of the Nature and Office of Angels.
MY ſoul, the heav'nly world ſurvey, The regions of eternal day. ​There Jeſus reigns, and round his ſeat Millions of glorious angels meet.
Thoſe morning ſtars how bright they ſhine!
How ſweetly all their voices join
To praiſe their Maker!—watchful ſtill,
To mark the ſignals of his will;
While with their outſtretch'd wings they ſtand,
To fly at his divine command.
All happy as they are, and great,
Yet ſcorn they not on men to wait;
And little children in their arms
They gently bear, ſecure from harms.
Oh! may I, with ſuch humble zeal,
My heav'nly Father's word fulfil.
That I, when time has run his race,
May with bleſs'd angels find a place,
Born on their friendly wings on high,
To joys like theirs, which never die.
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
# Who Is He? (Shorter)

“Who is he, dying so hard?”
* Shorter, Dora Sigerson (1893), "Who Is He?" in Verses
* Shorter, Dora Sigerson (1907), "Who Is He?" in The Collected Poems of Dora Sigerson Shorter
# Who Knows?

From the Works of Guy de Maupassant, Volume 4, copyrighted 1909 by Bigelow, Smith & Co.

## Contents

   * Part I
   * Part II
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