OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Men of Kent and Kentishmen/Sir William Senoke or Sevenoaks

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Sir William Senoke or Sevenoaks,
LORD MAYOR, 1409,
"Was born," says Fuller, "at Sevenoaks, in allusion whereof he gave seven acorns for his arms." "He founded at Sevenoaks a fair Free School for poor people's children, and an almshouse for twenty men and women." His proper name was Rumpstead, and he is said to have been a foundling, and brought up on charity in the town he so benefited.
[See "Fuller's Worthies."]
# Men of Kent and Kentishmen/Sir Thomas Wyatt, Insurgent Leader

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Sir Thomas Wyatt,
INSURGENT LEADER,
Was the son of the preceding. The story of his rebellion is well-known. Disgusted with Mary's marriage with Philip of Spain, he with other gentlemen of note in the county, raised a following, and declared themselves at Maidstone, Jan. 25th, 1553. Marching to London, he was deserted by his followers, and was taken prisoner by Sir Maurice Berkeley. He was beheaded on Tower Hill, his body quartered, and his head set up on a pole, April 11th, 1553.
[See Holinshed and Stow, and other Histories of the Period.]
# Men of Kent and Kentishmen/Stephen Gosson

* related authors: Stephen Gosson.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
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Stephen Gosson,
DIVINE AND POET,
Was a Kentish man born in 1554, and educated at Oxford. He took Orders and obtained the living of Great Wigborough, in Essex, and subsequently the Rectory of St. Botolph in London, where he died in 1623. He was an imitator of his contemporaries, Spenser and Sidney, and excelled in pastoral poetry. He wrote several Plays, and a sermon entitled "The Trumpet of War."
[See "Wood's Athenæ Oxon,," by Bliss; "Gentleman's Magazine," 1795, and "Biographia Dramatica"]
# Men of Kent and Kentishmen/Stephen Hales

* related authors: Stephen Hales.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, quotes, Wikidata item.
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Stephen Hales,
NATURALIST AND DIVINE,
Was born at Bekesbourne in 1677, and educated at Cambridge, where he took to the studies of botany and anatomy, in company with the celebrated antiquary. Dr. Stukeley. He held in succession several benefices, but resided chiefly at Teddington, in Middlesex, where he was visited by persons of rank and taste. Being made a Fellow of the Royal Society, he communicated several Essays on "Vegetable Physiology," which attracted attention, not ​only in England, but abroad. He was elected a member of the French Academy of Sciences in 1753, in the place of Sir Hans Sloane, who died that year. In the midst of all his philosophical and scientific labours he did not neglect his parochial duties, and he is held up by Pope under the epithet of "Plain Parson Hale," as a model of sincere piety. He died at Teddington in 1761. There is a monument to his memory in Westminister Abbey, erected by the Princess of Wales.
[See "Gentleman's Magazine," 1799; "Annual Register," 1764; "Master's Corpus Christi College," "Lyson's Environs of London."]
# Men of Kent and Kentishmen/Sir Thomas Twysden

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Sir Thomas Twysden,
JUDGE,
Was the brother of the preceding, and born at Roydon Hall, East Peckham, in 1602. He was educated at Cambridge and at the Inner Temple, where he was called to the Bar in 1625. He soon acquired great reputation as an advocate, and was made a Sergeant by Cromwell, who, however, committed him to the Tower for his defence of Cony's case. At the Restoration, he was sworn in one of the Justices of the King's Bench, and knighted. He was esteemed as a sound lawyer and upright Judge, though somewhat passionate. The King made him a baronet in 1666, and he purchased the estate of East Mailing, where he died in 1683.
[See Wood's "Athenæ," Foss's "Judges," and "Hasted's Kent.]
# Men of Kent and Kentishmen/Sir William Waller

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Sir William Waller,
GENERAL OF THE COMMONWEALTH,
Was born at Knolle in 1597, of an ancient family, being the son of Sir Thomas Waller, constable of Dover Castle. He was educated at Magdalen Hall and Hart Hall, Oxford, and subsequently at Paris. He served for some time in the German wars, and on his return was knighted, and elected to serve in Parliament for Andover. On the civil war breaking out, his military talents and experience marked him out for high command, and he became a leading spirit among the parliamentarians. He laid down his commission, however, in 1648, and being of the Presbyterian faction, was one of those inpeached by the army for high treason, and during the time of the Protectorate, was committed to the Tower. On the death of Cromwell, however, he became one of the Council of State, and was elected for Middlesex in the Parliament of 1660. He survived the Restoration eight years, dying at Osterly Park, Middlesex, 19th September, 1668. He was the author of several writings and treatises, amongst them " Divine Meditations upon several Occasions," and a Vindication of his Conduct in taking up arms against the King.
[Wood's "Athenæ Oxon," Vindication of his Character, written by himself; and "Hasted's Kent."]
# Men of Kent and Kentishmen/Stephen Birchington

The following were omitted from their proper order in the Catalogue
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Stephen Birchington,
BIOGRAPHER,
In all probability took his name from the place of that appellation in the isle of Thanet. He was a monk of Christ Church, Canterbury, in which foundation he held the offices of Treasurer and Warden. He was the Author of a work entitled "Vitæ Archiepiscoporum Cant." included in Wharton's "Anglia Sacra," and, as Wharton thinks, of other treatises on English and Roman History.
[See Wharton's preface to Anglia Sacra.]
# Men of Kent and Kentishmen/Stephen Hunt

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Stephen Hunt,
PHYSICIAN AND ANTIQUARY,
Was born at Canterbury, and educated at Corpus Christi ​College, Cambridge. He practised physic in his native place, and became a collector of Roman coins, vessels and utensils, particularly of those about Reculver and Richborough, all of which, together with his books and manuscripts, he bequeathed to the Library of Canterbury Cathedral.
[See "Masters' Corpus Christi College."]
# Men of Kent and Kentishmen/Sir Thomas Wyatt, Courtier and Poet

* related authors: Thomas Wyatt.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, quotes, Wikidata item.
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Sir Thomas Wyatt,
COURTIER AND POET,
Was a member of an ancient family possessing the manor of Allington, where he was born in 1503. His father Sir Henry Wyatt had been knighted and made Privy Councillor by Henry VII. Thomas was "accounted a most acomplished gentleman and well esteemed for his learning and poetry." Soon after his father's death he was knighted, and made privy councillor, and sent ambassador to Charles V. Anthony Wood calls him "the delight of the Muses and of mankind;" and Leland, in a poem on his death, styles him "incomparabilis." He was a great favourite of Henry VIII, and a bon mot of his, to the effect that it was a hard thing that a man could not repent without the Pope's leave, is said to have encouraged that monarch to proceed with the Reformation. He died in the year 1541 at Sherborne in Dorset, where he was buried.
[See his Life in Lord Orford's Works, also the Edition of his Works by Nott, and "Wood's Athenæ Oxon."]
# Men of Kent and Kentishmen/Sophia, Princess

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Sophia, Princess,
DAUGHTER OF JAMES I.,
Was born at Greenwich 22nd June, 1606, "and departed this life three days after." "The royal babe lieth buried nigh Queen Elizabeth … represented sleeping in her cradle, wherewith vulgar eyes, especially of the weaker sex, are more affected … than with all the magnificent monuments of Westminster."
[See "Fuller's Worthies."]
# Modern Poets and Poetry of Spain/Remembrance of Spain

FRANCISCO MARTINEZ DE LA ROSA.
REMEMBRANCE OF SPAIN,
WRITTEN IN LONDON IN 1811.
I saw upon the shady Thames Unnumber'd ships with riches fraught; I saw the power the nation claims Immense, the greatness it has wrought, And arts that such renown have brought.
But the afflicted mind exhaled A thousand sighs; again to view The flowery banks the wish prevailed, Where glides the Douro calmly through, Or Henil's streams their course pursue.
I saw the proud Court's ladies forth Their wealth and grandeur gaily show; I saw the beauties of the North, Their bright complexions white as snow, Commingling with the rose's glow. ​Their eyes appeared of heavenly blue, Their tresses of the purest gold; Their stately forms arose to view, Beneath the veil's transparent fold, As white and lovely to behold.
But what avail the gay brocade, The city's silks, and jewels' pride; Or charms in rosy smiles array'd, With brilliant gaiety supplied, That all to beauty are allied?
When but is seen my country girl, Clad in her robe of simple white, Shamed are the needless silk and pearl; And by her pure and blooming light Confused hides beauty at the sight.
Where shall I find in icy clime Her black and beaming eyes of fire? That whether scornfully the time, To look, or kindly they desire, To rob me of my peace conspire?
Where the black hair that may like hers In hue with ebony compare? Where the light foot that never stirs, When bounding o'er the meadows fair, The lowly flowers that blossom there? ​Maids of the Henil! dark ye be; But ne'er would I exchanged resign Your charms for all that here I see, Proud Albion shows, of brows that fine Ev'n as the polished ivory shine.
O, father Douro! gentle stream, Whose sands a golden store supply, Deign of my heart the wish supreme To hear, thy sacred margins by, That it may be my lot to die!
# Modern Poets and Poetry of Spain/Satirical Letrillias IV

SATIRICAL LETRILLIAS.—IV.
Whene'er Don Juan has a feast at home, I am forgotten as if at Rome; But he will for funerals me invite, To kill me with the annoyance quite: Well, so be it!
Celeste, with thousand coy excuses, Will sing the song that set she chooses, And all about that her environ, Though like an owl, call her a Siren: Well, so be it!
A hundred bees, without reposing, Work their sweet combs, with skill enclosing; Alas! for an idle drone they strive, Who soon will come to devour the hive: Well, so be it!
​ Man to his like moves furious war,
As if were not too numerous far
Alone the medical squadrons straight
The world itself to depopulate!
Well, so be it!
There are of usurers heaps in Spain,
Of catchpoles, hucksterers, heaps again,
And of vintners too, yet people still
Are talking of robbers on the hill:
Well, so be it!
In vain may the poor, O Conde! try
Thy door, for the dog makes sole reply;
And yet to spend thou hast extollers,
Over a ball two thousand dollars:
Well, so be it!
Enough today, my pen, this preaching;
A better time we wait for teaching:
If vices in vain I try to brand,
And find I only write upon sand,
Well, so be it!
# Modern Poets and Poetry of Spain/Satirical Letrillias VII

SATIRICAL LETRILLIAS.—VII.
O! what a blockhead is Don Andres,
So spending his gold without measure,
Who ruins, perhaps, to be a Marquess,
His house by the waste of his treasure!
A cross on his breast to wear so prim,
Much be the good it will do to him!
Louis is passing the whole long night,
In the dance, what a fancy to take!
So foolish too, when he easier might
On his warm soft bed his comfort make;
To stretch as he pleased each weary limb:
Much be the good it will do to him!
O, how short-sighted is Avarice!
Cenon exposes himself to shame,
For the few pounds more he gains amiss,
To lose his office and his good name;
For a paltry bribe his fame to dim,
Much be the good it will do to him.
And Clara! what of thee shall I say?
When slowly along I see thee go,
As if quite lame on the public way,
And on thy long broad foot bestow ​ A short narrow shoe for us to see?
Much be the good it will do to thee!
Can it be possibly true, Jerome,
Though yearly he sees his rents decrease,
When his fat steward shall bring him home
His bills, will sign them as he may please?
Without any search to scarcely skim?
Much be the good it will do to him!
Fabio wedded with Jane, when above
A sixpence they neither had, but then
"He loved her so!" Long life to that love,
Bravo! tomorrow if he seem fain
To hang himself with vexation grim,
Much be the good it will do to him.
Wouldst thou engage with the bulls in fight,
My friend! thy wish to be gratified,
When to the best champion known will light
Some luckless thrust give through the right side?
To try thy skill thou art surely free:
Much be the good it will do to thee!
Martin goes a poor rabbit to chase,
When he could buy for a trifle one
Fully as good in the market-place;
And he gets fever-struck by the sun! ​ Well, at the least he has had his whim:
Much be the good it will do to him!
If when such a thing he least expects,
His house should tumble upon his head,
Because a doubloon Anton neglects
To give for mending the roof instead,
The hole some rat had made in the rim,
Much be the good it will do to him!
If should some crusty reader exclaim
Over these lines,—What a wretched style!
What a bad taste to make it his aim!
My pen more gracefully could the while
Have made the verse go easy and trim,
Much be the good it will do to him!
# Modern Poets and Poetry of Spain/Satirical Letrillias III

MANUEL BRETON DE LOS HERREROS.
SATIRICAL LETRILLIAS.—III.
Such is, dear girl, my tenderness,
Naught can its equal be!
If thou a dowry didst possess
The charms to rival of thy face,
I would marry thee.
Thou wert my bliss, my star, my all!
So kind and fair to see;
And me thy consort to instal,
At once for witness Heaven I call,
I would marry thee.
Thou dost adore me? yes, and I,
Thy love so raptures me,
If thou wouldst not so anxious try
To know my pay, and what I buy,
I would marry thee.
​If thou wert not so always coy,
Ne'er listening to my plea,
But when I, fool! my cash employ
To bring thee sweets, or some fine toy,
I would marry thee.
If thou must not instructions wait,
As may mamma agree,
To write or speak to me, or state
When thou wilt meet me at the gate,
I would marry thee.
If 't were not when to dine, the most
Thy meagre soup bouillie
Thou givest, as many airs thou show'st,
As Roderic at the hanging-post,
I would marry thee.
If for my punishment instead
Of case and quiet, we
Might not three hungry brothers dread,
And mother too, to keep when wed,
I would marry thee.
If 't were not when these plagues combine
With thy tears flowing free,
The virtues of a heavenly sign
I see must solace me, not thine,
I would marry thee.
Go, get another in thy chain, And Heaven for you decree A thousand joys, for me 't is vain; I know thee cheat, and tell thee plain, I will not marry thee.
# Modern Poets and Poetry of Spain/Sonnet

JOSÈ MARIA HEREDIA.
SONNET.
DEDICATION OF THE SECOND EDITION
OF HIS POEMS,
TO HIS WIFE.
When yet was burning in my fervid veins
The fieriness of youth, with many a tear
Of grief, 't was mine of all my feelings drear,
To pour in song the passion and the pains;
And now to Thee I dedicate the strains,
My Wife! when Love, from youth's illusions freer,
In our pure hearts is glowing deep and clear,
And calm serene for me the daylight gains.
Thus lost on raging seas, for aid implores
Of Heaven the unhappy mariner, the mark
Of tempests bearing on him wild and dark;
And on the altars, when are gained the shores,
Faithful to the Deity he adores,
He consecrates the relics of his bark.
# Modern Poets and Poetry of Spain/Remembrances of Youth

REMEMBRANCES OF YOUTH.
Like a clear little stream, That with scarcely a sound, Through the plain among flowers, Glides whirling around,
So the fugitive years Of my easy life sped, Amidst laughter and play, Like a dream have fled.
On that dream to look back, Oft in wonder I dwell; Nor to tear me have power From its pleasing spell.
On each side in soft ease, With friends cherish'd and gay,
In diversions and dance, In banquets and play,
​With roses Cytheran Sweet martyrdoms twine, Of the blinded ring join'd To deliriums of wine.
And hopes so fallacious, Bright castles that shone In the air as upraised, By the winds overthrown.
With the Muses to crown The grave tasks, that are born Of wisdom, with laurel Their sons to adorn:
Here a thousand retreats Of charm'd leafy arcade, That to slumber beguile, In freshness and shade:
There beyond in the bowers Of sweet Cnidus arise, As of fear and desire, Half mingled, the sighs:
There the broad river spreads, Showing soft its delights, To oblivion of all Whose crystal invites; ​With a gaze of desire The fair banks I descend, And to the false waters My thirsty lips bend;
For a full draught I seek, But feel suddenly by, Disenchant me the call Of a friendly cry:—
"Where impell'd dost thou go, In such blind madness, where? O, fool! round thy footsteps Hid dangers are there!
"The wild fancy restrain, Light ill-omen'd is this, Where but lures thee to whelm A fatal abyss.
"Of thy happier years Is the verdure dispell'd, And what were then graces Now vices are held.
"Thou art man! it befits Thee repenting in truth, To gild virtuous with toils The errors of youth!" ​I yield, from the current I tremblingly fly: But with eyes looking back, Repeat with a sigh,—
"If to fall be a sin, What hast thou, Nature, meant? The path made so easy, So sweet the descent?
"How blest are the creatures, With instincts secure, Whom to swerve from the right No perils allure!"
# Modern Poets and Poetry of Spain/Romance, The Waking

ROMANCE. THE WAKING.
No sound is in the midnight air, No colour in its shade, The old are resting free from care, Duenna's voice is stay'd; But when all else in slumber meet, We two are waking nigh, She on the grated window's seat, And at its foot am I.
I cannot see her beaming eyes, Nor her clear brow above, Nor her face with its rosy dyes, Nor yet her smile of love: I cannot see the virgin flush That heightens her cheek's glow, The enchantments of that maiden blush, She is but fifteen now.
Nor can my searching eyes behold Her form scarce wrapp'd about; Nor from the flowing garment's fold Her white foot peeping out; As on some gentle river's spring, To glide the foam between, Spread forth her snowy floatsome wing, The stately swan is seen.
Nor can I see her white neck shine, Or shoulders as they part; Nor from her face can I divine Her restlessness of heart; While like a guard, too watchful o'er, The grated bars I find; Audacious love is there before, Poor virtue is behind.
But in despite of that thick grate, And shades that round us twine, I have, my dove, to compensate, My soul embathed in thine: My lips of fire I hold impress'd On thine of roses free; And well I feel there 's in that breast A heart that beats for me.
But see along the East arise The unwelcome god of day, Enveloped in the humid skies, The darkness drive away. And when a maid has watch'd the night, With gallant by her side, The bright red dawn has too much light Its coming to abide!
The smiling morn is shedding round Its harmony and hues, And fragrant odours o'er the ground The breezes soft diffuse: Robbing the rose, the lily fair, And cherish'd pinks they fly, And leave upon the laurels there A murmur moaning by.
Murmurs the fountain's freshening spring, Beneath its crystal veil, And the angelic turtles sing Their tender mournful tale; The love-sick dove the morning light Drinks with enraptured throat, Mixing the balmy air so bright With her unequal note.
Paces the while the noble youth The garden's paths along, And lowly sings, his soul to soothe, His love-inspiring song;
"O! soundless midnight hour, again Come with thy kindly shade, When rest thy old from cares, and when Duenna's voice is stay'd; For then, while they in slumber meet, We two are waking nigh, She on the grated window's seat, And at its foot am I."
# Moore v. Texas

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Moore v. Texas."
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
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.
* Moore v. Texas (581 U. S. ___) (2017)
* Moore v. Texas (586 U. S. ___) (2019)
# Moore v. United States (249 U.S. 487)

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
249 U.S. 487
Moore v. United States (249 U.S. 487)
Argued: March 21, 1919. --- Decided: April 14, 1919
Messrs. Samuel Herrick and Rufus S. Day, both of Washington, D. C., for appellant.
Mr. Assistant Attorney General Frierson, for the United States.
Mr. Justice Clarke 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
# Moore v. Terminal Railroad Association of St. Louis/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
* Concurring Opinion Harlan
* Dissenting Opinion Whittaker
United States Supreme Court
358 U.S. 31
Moore v. Terminal Railroad Association of St. Louis
Argued: Oct. 13, 1958. ---
The petition for writ of certiorari is granted. The judgment of the Supreme Court of Missouri is reversed and the case is remanded for proceedings in conformity with this opinion. We hold that the proofs justified with reason the jury's conclusion that employer negligence played a part in producing the petitioner's injury. Rogers v. Missouri Pacific Ed.2d 493; Webb v. Illinois Central R.R. Co., 352 U.S. 500, 77 S.Ct. 443, 1 L. Co., 352 U.S. 512, 77 S.Ct. 451, 1 L.Ed.2d 503; Shaw v. Atlantic Coast Line R. Co., 353 U.S. 920, 77 S.Ct. 680, 1 L.Ed.2d 718; Futrelle v. Atlantic Coast Line R. Co., 353 U.S. 920, 77 S.Ct. 682, 1 L.Ed.2d 718; Deen v. Gulf, C. & S.F.R. Co., 353 U.S. 925, 77 S.Ct. 715, 1 L.Ed.2d 721; Thomson v. Texas & Pacific R. Co., 353 U.S. 926, 77 S.Ct. 698, 1 L.Ed.2d 722; Arnold v. Panhandle & S.F.R. Co., 353 U.S. 360, 77 S.Ct. 840, 1 L.Ed.2d 889; Ringhiser v. Chesapeake & O.R. Co., 354 U.S. 901, 77 S.Ct. 1093, 1 L.Ed.2d 1268; McBride v. Toledo Terminal R. Co., 354 U.S. 517, 77 S.Ct. 1398, 1 L.Ed.2d 1534; Gibson v. Thompson, 355 U.S. 18, 78 S.Ct. 2, 2 L.Ed.2d 1; Honeycutt v. Wabash R. Co., 355 U.S. 424, 78 S.Ct. 393, 2 L.Ed.2d 380; Ferguson v. St. Louis-San Francisco R. Co., 356 U.S. 41, 78 S.Ct. 671, 2 L.Ed.2d 571.
Reversed and remanded.

## 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
# Moore v. United States

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Moore v. United States."
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
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.
* Moore v. United States (91 U.S. 270)
* Moore v. United States (150 U.S. 57)
* Moore v. United States (160 U.S. 268)
* Moore v. United States (196 U.S. 157)
* Moore v. United States (249 U.S. 487)
# Moore v. United States (196 U.S. 157)

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
196 U.S. 157
Moore v. United States
Argued: December 6, 1904. --- Decided: January 3, 1905
Messrs.L. T. Michener and W. W. Dudley for appellant.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 158-160 intentionally omitted]
Mr. Philip M. Ashford and Assistant Attorney General Pradt for appellee.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 160-162 intentionally omitted]
Mr. Justice McKenna 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