OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tompkins v. Little Rock Fort S. Railway Williams

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United States Supreme Court
125 U.S. 109
Tompkins v. Little Rock Fort S. Railway Williams
John R. Dos Passos, U. M. Rose, Jno. McClure, and A. H. Garland, for appellants.
John F. Dillon, and C. W. Huntington, for appellees.
WAITE, C. J.

## 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).
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# Trenier v. Stewart

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United States Supreme Court
101 U.S. 797
Trenier v. Stewart

## 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).
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# Trench Duty

* "Trench Duty" in A treasury of war poetry, British and American poems of the world war, 1914-1919 (1917)
* "Trench Duty" in Counter-Attack and Other Poems (1918)
* "Trench Duty" in The War Poems of Siegfried Sassoon (1919)
# Tremendous Trifles/Preface

Preface
These fleeting sketches are all republished by kind permission of the Editor of the DAILY NEWS, in which paper they appeared. They amount to no more than a sort of sporadic diary--a diary recording one day in twenty which happened to stick in the fancy--the only kind of diary the author has ever been able to keep. Even that diary he could only keep by keeping it in public, for bread and cheese. But trivial as are the topics they are not utterly without a connecting thread of motive. As the reader's eye strays, with hearty relief, from these pages, it probably alights on something, a bed-post or a lamp-post, a window blind or a wall. It is a thousand to one that the reader is looking at something that he has never seen: that is, never realised. He could not write an essay on such a post or wall: he does not know what the post or wall mean. He could not even write the synopsis of an essay; as "The Bed-Post; Its Significance--Security Essential to Idea of Sleep--Night Felt as Infinite--Need of Monumental Architecture," and so on. He could not sketch in outline his theoretic attitude towards window-blinds, even in the form of a summary. "The Window-Blind--Its Analogy to the Curtain and Veil--Is Modesty Natural?--Worship of and Avoidance of the Sun, etc., etc." None of us think enough of these things on which the eye rests. But don't let us let the eye rest. Why should the eye be so lazy? Let us exercise the eye until it learns to see startling facts that run across the landscape as plain as a painted fence. Let us be ocular athletes. Let us learn to write essays on a stray cat or a coloured cloud. I have attempted some such thing in what follows; but anyone else may do it better, if anyone else will only try.
# Tremlett v. Adams

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United States Supreme Court
54 U.S. 295
Tremlett v. Adams

## 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).
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# Transactions of the Linnean Society of London/Volume 12/Glyphis and Chiodecton, two new Genera of the Family of Lichenes, with Descriptions and Figures of the Species hitherto discovered

​VII. Glyphis and Chiodecton, two new Genera of the Family of Lichenes, with Descriptions and Figures of the Species hitherto discovered.By Erik Acharius, M.D. F.M.L.S.
Read November 21, 1815.
Postquam fundamenta Lichenologiæ jam pridem jeci vel vera, ut opinor, principia constitui, spem mihi facio, fore neminem rei hujus intelligentem, qui negaverit, duo hæc describenda genera, satis superque a reliquis omnibus distincta esse.
In dies increscere cœpit Lichenum tam numerus antea incognitarum specierum, quam de earum proprietatibus et partium formis singularibus notitia. Quæ harum detectarum divitiis superstructa est, scientia, specierum in plura genera distributionem necessariam reddidit; quando nempe characteribus essentialibus apprime convenientibus, fixis certisque, hæc determinari possunt.
Inter eas species, quarum apothecia intra singularem et e propria substantia, nec a thallo formatam verrucam locata sunt, distinctissimum inter reliqua a me stabilita, hue usque solum eminuit genus, quod Trypethelium vocatur. Species illæ nuper detectæ, quarum descriptiones et figuras Societati Linneanæ ​dinensi jam offerre animum induxi, cum Trypetheliis natura et dispositione jam dictarum verrucarum et apotheciorum etiam conveniunt, sed propriis simul dignoscuntur characteribus essentialibus, quibus a Tryypetheliis omnibus et singulis ita discedunt, ut inter hæc, salvo eorum charactere generico, recipi nequeant. Hæ notæ e sequentibus clarius apparebunt.
GLYPHIS.
Character Generis Essentialis.
Character Naturalis.
Linn. Trans. Vol. XII. Tab. 2. p. 38.
F. Acharius. del$^t$. J. Curtis sculp$^t$.
Linn. Trans. Vol. XII. Tab. 3. p. 42.
E. Acharius. del$^t$. J. Curtis Sculp$^t$.
* ↑ Lichenographia Universalis, Göttingæ 1810 edita c. Tab. color, collatis Præmonendis in Synopsi mea Methodica Lichenum, jam nunc typis exscripta et mox evulganda.
* ↑ Lichenes Idiothalami Hyperogenei. Cfr. Conspectus Systemat. Lichenum in Synopsi supra memorata.
* ↑ Monographiam hujus Generis c. Figuris dedi in Actis Societ. Phytogr. Gorenkensis, vol. i, seqq. — Cfr. etiam de hoc Genere Synopsis Meth. Lichenum antea citata.
# Transactions of the Linnean Society of London/Volume 12/Description of select Indian Plants

Read April 15, 1817.
Having had the opportunity, during a long residence in India, of examining some plants, which had not, so far as I know, been previously described, and others which had been but incompletely so, I purpose to submit to the notice of the Linnean Society, in this and successive communications, such of them as appear deserving of remark, either as constituting new kinds, or notable species of previously settled genera.
Under the first head is a plant of which the delineation is here presented under the Indian name; as this seems not unsonorous, nor otherwise objectionable. In general it is desirable to avoid the coinage of new words, and to preserve existing names, whenever they are not too barbarous for admission into the classical nomenclature of botanical science. I propose therefore to retain the Indian term, scarcely altered, for a denomination of the genus; and accordingly to name it Sabia from the Hindi Sabja.
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Beng. (at Silhet) Ghorma.
Trunk arboreous.Leaves alternate, short-petioled, ovate to broad lanceolate, (sometimes unequal,) acuminate, entire, smooth, shining; 4—6 inches long, 11/2—3 broad.Petioles 1/2 inch; round beneath, channelled on the upper edge.Racemes length of the leaf, erect, simple, cylindric.Peduncles four-cornered, slender, villous.Pedicels as long as the flowers.Flowers yellowish-green, inodorous.Perianth cyathiform, six-toothed, deciduous, leaving a small entire ring at the base of the fertilized germ.Teeth subulate.Petals six, on the margin of the calycine cup, ovate, villous.Filaments numerous (30 — 40) on the margin of the calycine cup, capillary.Anthers round.Germ above, roundish, villous.Style filiform, length of the stamina.Stigma truncate.Drupe transversely oblong, juiceless at maturity, size of an olive, dark-purple.Nut subreniform, contracted in the middle;lobes subequal; crustaceous.Seed conform to the nut, attached dorsally a little below the apex.Integument single, chartaceous.Perisperm none.Embryo conform to the seed, inverse, yellowish-white.Cotyledons thick, flat on the contiguous ends, and hemispherical on the outer; amygdaloid.Radicle superior, very small, conical.
Gærtner, who constituted the genus, saw neither flower nor any other part of the plant besides the fruit: consequently, until his Ceylonese plant has been further examined, it must remain doubtful, as I apprehend, whether the species be distinct: and, at all events, the specific character cannot be yet determined, as but one species is fully described.
# Transactions of the Linnean Society of London/Volume 12/Descriptions of a new Genus of Plants named Araujia, and of a new Species of Passiflora

Read November 7, 1815.
ARAUJIA Character Genericus.
Calyx magnus, profundè quinquepartitus, persistens. Corolla campanulata, basi subglobosa, quinquegibba, tubo infra medium coarctato, limbo quinquefido. Nectaria sacculi quinque gibbosi, in fundo corollæ inter antherarum filamenta decurrentia, in quorum decursu squama horizontalis et auricula terminalis. Styli duo brevissimi; Stigma utrisque commune ovatum, apice bicorni. Folliculi duo oppositi, deorsum flexi, coriaceofungosi, subovales, semi-biloculares: dissepimento eorum ad centrum, seu medium, protenso, utrinque multilamellato. Semina numerosa, lamellis dissepimenti adhærentia, comâ longâ sericiformi coronata.
Araujia sericofera.
A. caule fruticoso, scandente; foliis cordatis, integerrimis, glabris, ad petioli apicem glandulosis; racemis paucifloris.
Radix perennis, ramosa, serpens.
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​quinqueglandulosis, nee quadriglandulosis ; 2°. Calyce et corollâ plùs minùsve puniceis, nee coccineis; 3°. Nectarii filis albidis, infernfe virescentibus, nec cæruleis.
EXPLICATIO. Tab. VI.
Fig. 1. Unius rami nondum florentis pars extrema cum foliis, stipulis et cirrhis.
(a.) Folii petiolus cum glandulis quatuor.
(b.) Stipulæ.
(c.) Cirrhus.
Fig. 2. Alterius rami pars extrema nuda, racemosa.
(A.) Racemi ex arbore vicinâ penduli pedunculus communis.
{aaaaa.) Floris primarii aperti calycinæ laciniæ, dorso acinaciformes, apice bicornes.
{bbbbb.) Corollæ petala.
(B.) Staminum antheræ, et filamenta stipiti summo inserta.
(C.) Stigmata et styli cum germine apici stipitis insidente.
(DD.) Nectarii corona triplex.
(EE.) Pedunculi partiales, alternè bini, cum cirrho inter ipsos spiralitèr torto.
(c.) Pedunculi articulatio.
{d.) Calycis pars inferior tubulosa.
(e.) Calycis pars superior inaperti quinquangula.
(F.) Unus ex floribus extremis involucratus.
(G.) Racemi pars extrema cum stipulis, et nonnullis floribus involucro penitùs tectis.
Fig. 3. Unius floris recentèr è gemmâ evoluti involucrum triphyllum: (a.) ejusdem foliolum separatum.
Fig. 4. Bacca matura.
# Transactions of the Linnean Society of London/Volume 12/Observations on the Nature and Formation of the Stone incrusting the Skeletons which have been found in the Island of Guadaloupe

​IX. Observations on the Nature and Formation of the Stone incrusting the Skeletons which have been found in the Island of Guadaloupe, with some Account of the Origin of those Skeletons. In a Report made to General Ernouf, late Governor of the Colony. Communicated by the Right Honourable Sir Joseph Banks, Bart. K.G.C.B. Pres.R.S. H.M.L.S. &c.
Read December 5, 1815.
sur la nature et l'accroissement spontane de la pierre d'incrustation des squelettes.
Des débris des coquillages marins meublent toute la côte dans le quartier du Moule, et ne se trouvent point mélangés d'un seul atome de silice, c'est-à-dire de sable proprement dit. Du rapprochement ou de la réunion de ces débris resulte la formation de divers agrégats, qu'il convient de distinguer, quant à leur accroissement de dureté successivement plus intime. Mais avant que d'établir cette distinction, il importe d'exposer la marche que la nature a adoptée pour rassembler ces débris isolés, et pour les déterminer à une agglutination qui a du précéder, soit leur adhérence respective, soit leur adhérence par interposition.
L'intervention des liquides est, sans contredit, nécessaire tant pour provoquer et déterminer l'adhérence que pour susciter la réaction des solides. I1 convient done d'apprécier ici avant tout, non seulement l'influence de l'eau chargée de la matière visqueuse des animaux testacés, et que l'on peut envisager ainsi comme principe agglutinant, relativement à la réunion des débris des ​Page:Transactions of the Linnean Society of London, Volume 12.djvu/76 ​Page:Transactions of the Linnean Society of London, Volume 12.djvu/77 ​Page:Transactions of the Linnean Society of London, Volume 12.djvu/78 ​Page:Transactions of the Linnean Society of London, Volume 12.djvu/79 ​Page:Transactions of the Linnean Society of London, Volume 12.djvu/80 ​Page:Transactions of the Linnean Society of London, Volume 12.djvu/81 ​Page:Transactions of the Linnean Society of London, Volume 12.djvu/82 ​carbet, étaient dispersés; que des membres étaient épars, et que la position de ces squelettes n'était nullement analogue à celle que l'on pourrait supposer à des cadavres enterrés, d'autant plus qu'elle n'était point la même partout. Des ossemens isolés se trouvent encore aujourd'hui sur le même lieu; des arcs, des fleches, des haches ont également été trouvés à différentes époques par les habitans du quartier.
Au Moule, ce 15 Avril 1806.
# Transactions of the Linnean Society of London/Volume 12/Descriptions of two new Shells

XVIII. Descriptions of two new Shells.By Captain Frederic Marryat, R.N. F.L.S.
Read February 18, 1817.
MITRA.
Mitra zonata.
Tab. X. Fig. 1, 2.
Mitra epidermide luteâ, fulvo-marmoratâ, anfractibus infernè basi nigris, columellâ quinque-plicatâ.
Habitat in mare Mediterraneo.
Anfractus basi nigri, crenato-striolati.
This shell was taken up near the port of Nice in the Mediterranean, adhering to a sounding-lead, in very deep water. I have no hesitation in pronouncing it to be a new species, as I cannot find it described by any author.
CYCLOSTREMA.
character genericus.
Testa depressa, perspectivo-umbilicata; apertura circularis.
Cyclostrema cancellata.
Tab. X. Fig. 3, 4.
C. testâ albâ, lineis longitudinalibus et transversis elevatis decussantibus, inde cancellatâ.
Linn. Trans. Vol. XII. Tab. 10. p. 338.
​Habitat———
Apertura labiis cancellatis, cancellis transversim striatis.
I found this beautiful little shell among a collection of chiefly West India shells. According to the Linnaean system, it would come under the genus Turbo; but with the advice of Dr. Leach, I have distinguished it as a genus, under the title of Cyclostrema. Helix depressa and serpuloides of Montagu are referable to the same genus.
# Transactions of the Linnean Society of London/Volume 12/Observations on a Viper found in Cranborne Chace, Dorsetshire

Read April 15, 1817.
The Viper which accompanies this paper does not appear to have been noticed by any British naturalist. It is probably Coluber Chersea of Linnæus.
Coluber Chersea. Linn. Syst. Nat. i. 377. 184. Gmel. iii. p, 1091. Fn. Suec. 285. Act. Stock. 1749. p. 246. t. 6. fig. 1. 2. Laur. Reptil. p. 97. n. 214. Weigel in Abh. der Hall. Naturf. Ges. i. p. 12.
"Habitat in Sueciæ præsertim Smolandiæ, Scaniæ, Uplandiæ, coryletis et fruticosis depressis, etiam in Pomeraniæ dumetis. Bero satis affinis, et citius funesta nisi pars morsa statim resecetur. 91/2 poll. longus.
"Bero minor, color obscurius spadiceus, caput ovatum, truncus teres."
Linnæus has described this species in the Swedish Transactions for the year 1749, and has given a figure which nearly resembles our specimen. The heart-shaped spot on the head is apparent. The belly is quite plain, and has not the appearance of steel observable in the common viper. Linnæus lays great stress on a dark spot near the extremity of the tail, as a distinguishing character of the species: this mark is very evident in the one under examination.
# Through the Earth

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THROUGH THE EARTH
"SPECIAL APPLIANCES HAD BEEN ERECTED FOR RENDERING VISIBLE THE COURSE OF THE CAR."
THROUGH THE EARTH
BY
CLEMENT FEZANDIÉ
NEW YORK
THE CENTURY CO.
1898
Copyright, 1897, 1898, by
The Century Co.
The De Vinne Press.
TO
MY NIECE DORETTE
THIS BOOK
IS AFFECTIONATELY
INSCRIBED
CONTENTS
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS
PAGE
The Gigantic Machine Devised for Boring through the Earth was a Veritable Masterpiece of Invention39
Dr. Giles Took up his Post where He could Keep Sharp Watch on the Fluctuations of the Instruments53
Day and Night the Stream of Noxious Vapors Poured Forth61
"Well, William," said He, "since You are Determined upon Going, I don't see but that I shall be Obliged to Let You Make the Trip"101
He Turned Head Downward, and Let Himself Drop133
Up He Went, Spinning like a Top157
The Force of his Exertions Sent Him Flying through the Air179
William was Able, by Being very Deliberate and Careful in his Movements, to Tie it up into Various Kinds of Knots183
A Warning Sign Appeared, Bearing in Large Black Letters the Word "Danger!"203
For Some Little Time Past, the Doctor had Noticed with Growing Anxiety an Abnormal Fluctuation207
It Gave Way with a Crash, and a Column of Molten Matter Issued forth into the Tube!217
"Make Haste," said the Workman. "Follow Me"229
THROUGH THE EARTH
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 1959, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 64 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.
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# Through the Torii/Chapter 27

The followers of Buddhism in the imperishable raiment of silence sit before the inextinguishable lamp of Faith, by whose light (indeed, the light older than life and the world) they seek the road of emancipation. The house east of the forests and west of the hills is dark without, and luminous within with the symbols of all beauty of ghosts and heavens. It is the most wonderful place where the imagination, at least the religious imagination, has for a thousand years never been changed; I like here, because it is the only place where criticism vainly attempts to enter for arguing and denying. The silence is whole and perfect, and makes your wizard life powerless; your true friendship with the ghosts sad and beautiful will soon be established. You have to abandon yourself to imagination only to create the absolute beauty and grandeur that make this our human world look so trifling, hardly worth troubling with; it is the magical house of Faith where the real echo of the oldest song still vibrates with the newest wonder, and even a ​simple little thought, once under the touch of imagination, grows more splendrous than art, more beautiful than life. It is never a question of the size of your song and thought, but the question of Faith. We shall be at once brought back, if we are once admitted into that wonderful house, to the age of emotion and true love, where we speak only one language that is that of adoration. As it is the world of imagination, the life poetical and important will be in our sure reach; let us be thankful that the reality of the external world has ceased to be a standard, and we will happily be our own god, and Buddha. We will be a revelation, therefore a great art itself, of hope and passion, which will never fail.
# Through the Torii/Chapter 28

We are revellers at the banquet of the moods under the moon or forest; ask us not whether we are right or wrong, happy or sad, sane or mad. I only know that my life grows with the growing moods, and my literature with the growing life; that’s quite enough. Let us sing, dance, and sing again; we may, in course of time, fight or theorise or assert or deny, as if a sad creature, only to make afterward our song and dance doubly fresh and free. Thought is great, doubtless; but the moods are greater. Thought, when it comes into existence with no touch of the moods, can be, at its best, a still-born child; it may look quite perfect, but, alas! it is dead. It was the life of the moods that created, in olden days, the gods and goddesses, and peopled the forest and stream; and it is the life of our modern moods as artists to make a forest or stream turn to a mass of green and light on the canvas. The moods are everything; for the sake of the high soar of my moods, I ask the women, wine, music, flowers, and birds to make their ​own sacrifices, It is from the moods that the clouds fly, and the rains fall. We need not attempt to restrain our moods, but should let them take their own natural course; when they are bad and worthless, they are bound to die, without waiting for your force to be used. And there is always hope and passion when they grow and live; the things that grow and live are ever divine.
# Through the Torii/Chapter 29

“Good Lord, what do I know of life?” I exclaimed. I cannot help often thinking that it is impossible for me to understand life’s meaning; I am a perfect failure; is there not a hidden joy that I missed where a willow-tree swings? is not there a strange tear that I should shed where a cloud points? Oh! is not there a beatiful love that I could not even dare to dream, where a stream chatters and away hastens? (Pray, stream, stay with me a little longer and speak more clearly to my prosaic mind!) I may have been a mere spectator before the stage of life; at least I have been regarded as such, and late at night when people sleep, early in the morning when people do not rise, I bitterly cry that I could not become a real player. Had I not any art as a player? But I can say, I believe, I had some experience when I thought I was a real player myself, when I pressed a cup of life’s wine, and, in truth, did not know properly what to do with my own body, which was tickled, happy or sad, by an unfamiliar touch ​of love, and I walked alone by a lonely road, more often sobbing, sometimes singing; alas, those hours did not last long. And I always found myself suddenly cool and passionless, and my uncertainty of mind awoke; when the scene changed I was no more a player, but a critic. Was it my strength or weakness? I could not accept wisdom good-naturedly, as my sceptic eye saw much foolishness in it; when I faced laughter my first question was of tears, and I was really a sad mortal, prone to undervalue the worth of love. Oh! what a wretchedness, after all! My mind is full of questions. And this questioning is, I think, the newest thing; the best possible pride is to say that I am of a new race. Such is my fate—the saddest fate indeed.
Happy was the ancient age when the minds of people were not tortured and wounded by questions, did not attempt to understand what they could not understand; and they had a great genius to tun their ignorance to the wonder of awakening. They lived fully. It is true that even I know how to live fully by reason or argument; but I have no faith, and ​without the touch of faith reason cannot become a living thing. Shall I go eastward, westward, southward, or northward to seek Faith? If I were sure I would get it, I should not mind to travel any thousand miles. But night may full before I walk much, when my head, of course uncontent and tired, may drop upon the dead leaves of a roadside tree.