OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Frederic and Elfrida (Manuscript)/Chapter 2

Chapter the Second.
As Elfrida and her companions, had seen enough of them to know that they were neither the two Miss Greens, nor Mrs Jackson and her Daughter, they could not help expreſsing their surprise at their appearance; till at length recollecting, that a new family had lately taken a House not far from the Grove, they hastened home, determined to lose no time in forming an acquaintance with two such amiable and worthy Girls, of which family they rightly imagined them to be a part.
Agreable to such a determination, they went that very evening to pay their respects to Mrs Fitzroy and her two Daughters. ​On being shewn into an elegant dressing room, ornamented with festoons of artificial flowers, they were struck with the engaging Exterior and beautifull outside of Jezalinda the eldest of the young Ladies; but e'er they had been many minutes seated, the Wit and Charms which shone resplendant in the conversation of the amiable Rebecca, enchanted them so much that they all with one accord jumped up and exclaimed.
"Lovely and too charming Fair one, notwithstanding your forbidding Squint, your greazy tresses and your swelling Back, which are more frightfull than imagination can paint or pen describe, I cannot refrain from expressing my raptures, at the engaging Qualities of your Mind, ​which so amply atone for the Horror, with which your first appearance must ever inspire the unwary visitor."
"Your sentiments so nobly expressed on the different excellencies of Indian and English Muslins, and the judicious preference you give the former, have excited in me an admiration of which I can alone give an adequate idea, by assuring you it is nearly equal to what I feel for myself."
Then making a profound Curtesy to the amiable and abashed Rebecca, they left the room and hurried home.
From this period, the intimacy between the Families of Fitzroy, Drummond, and Falknor, daily encreased till at length it grew to such a pitch, that they did not scruple to kick one another out of the window ​on the slightest provocation.
During this happy state of Harmony, the eldest Miss Fitzroy ran off with the Coachman and the amiable Rebecca was asked in marriage by Captain Roger of Buckinghamshire.
Mrs Fitzroy did not approve of the match on account of the tender years of the young couple, Rebecca being but thirty-six and Captain Roger little more than sixty-three. To remedy this objection, it was agreed that they should wait a little while till they were a good deal older.
# Frederic and Elfrida (Manuscript)/Chapter 1

Chapter the First.
The Uncle of Elfrida was the FatherMother of Frederic; in other words, they were first cousins by the Father's side.
Being both born in one day and both brought up at one school, it was not wonderfull that they should look on each other with something more than bare politenness. They loved with mutual sincerity but were both determined not to transgress the rules of Propriety by owning their attachment, either to the object beloved or . to any one else. ​They were exceedingly handsome and so much alike, that it was not every one who knew them apart.—Nay even their most intimate freinds had nothing to distinguish them by, but the shape of the face, the colour of the Eye, the length of the Nose and the difference of the complexion.
Elfrida had an intimate freind to whom, being on a visit to an Aunt, she wrote the following Letter.
To Miss Drummond
"Dear Charlotte"
"I should be obliged to you, if you would buy me, during your stay with Mrs Williamson, a new and fashionable Bonnet, to suit the complexion of your"
"E. Falknor."
​Charlotte, whose character was a willingness to oblige every one, when she returned into the Country, brought her Freind the wished-for Bonnet, and so ended this little adventure, much to the satisfaction of all parties.
On her return to Crankhumdunberry (of which sweet village her father was Rector) Charlotte was received with the greatest Joy by Frederic and Elfrida, who, after pressing her alternately to their Bosoms, proposed to her to take a walk in a Grove of Poplars which led from the Parsonage to a verdant Lawn enamelled by with a variety of variegated flowers and watered by a purling Stream, brought from the Valley of Tempé by a passage under ground. ​In this Grove they had scarcely remained above nine hours, when they were suddenly agreably surprized by hearing a most delightfull voice warble the following stanza.
Song.
That Damon was in love with me I once thought and beleiv'd But now that he is not I see, I fear I was deceiv'd.
No sooner were the lines finished than they beheld by a turning in the grove two elegant young women leaning on each other's arm, who immediately on perceiving them, took a different path and disappeared from their sight.
# Frederick Adam

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Frederick Adam."
* 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.
* "Adam, Frederick," in Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900, London: Smith, Elder, & Co. (1885–1900) in 63 vols.
* "Adam, Sir Frederick," in Encyclopædia Britannica (11th ed., 1911)
# Frederic and Elfrida (Manuscript)

To aid in legibility, & have been transcribed as "and," numbers have been spelled out, and words split across lines have been reunited. The poems and the epitaph have been centered as appears to have been the intent of the author. The text contains a number of non-standard spelling that have been retained.
Frederic and Elfrida a novel.
* Chapter 1
* Chapter 2
* Chapter 3
* Chapter 4
* Chapter 5
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
# Frederic and Elfrida (Manuscript)/Chapter 4

Chapter the Fourth
It was not till the next morning that Charlotte recollected the double engagement she had entered into; but when she did, the reflection of her past folly, ​operated so strongly on her mind, that she resolved to be guilty of a greater, and to that end threw herself into a deep stream which ran thro' her Aunts pleasure Grounds in Portland Place.
She floated to Crankhumdunberry where she was picked up & buried; the following epitaph, composed by Frederic Elfrida and Rebecca, was placed on her tomb.
Epitaph
Here lies our freind who having promis-ed That unto two she would be marri-ed Threw her sweet Body and her lovely face Into the Stream that runs thro' Portland Place
These sweet lines, as pathetic ​as beautifull were never read by any one who passed that way, without a shower of tears, which if they should fail of exciting in you, Reader, your mind must be unworthy to peruse them.
Having performed the last sad office to their departed freind, Frederic & Elfrida together with Captain Roger and Rebecca returned to Mrs Fitzroy's at whose feet they threw themselves with one accord and addreſsed her in the following Manner.
"Madam"
"When the sweet Captain Roger firstmust addreſsed the amiable Rebecca, you alone objected to their union on account of the tender years of the Parties. That plea can be no more, ​seven days being now expired, together with the lovely Charlotte, since the Captain first spoke to you on the subject."
"Consent then Madam to their union and as a reward, this smelling Bottle which I enclose in my right hand, shall be yours and yours forever; I never will claim it again. But if you refuse to join their hands in 3 days time, this dagger which I enclose in my left shall be steeped in your hearts blood."
"Speak then Madam and decide their fate and yours."
Such gentle and sweet persuasion could not fail of having the desired effect. The answer they received, was this.
​"My dear young freinds"
"The arguments you have use dare too just and too eloquent to be withstood; Rebecca in 3 days time, you shall be united to the Captain."
This speech, than which nothing could be more satisfactory, was received with Joy by all; and peace being once more restored on all sides, Captain Roger intreated Rebecca to favour them with a Song, in compliance with which request having first assured them that she had a terrible cold, she sung as follows.
Song
when Corydon went to the fair He bought a red ribbon for Beſs, with which she encircled her hair and made herself look very fess.
# Frederic and Elfrida (Manuscript)/Chapter 5

Chapter the fifth
At the end of three days Captain Roger and Rebecca were united and immediately after the Ceremony set off in the Stage Waggon for the Captains seat in Buckinghamshire.
The parents of Elfrida, alltho' the yearnestly wished to see her married to Frederic before they died, yet knowing the delicate frame of her mind could ill bear the least excertion and rightly judging that naming her wedding day would be too great a one, forebore to press her on the subject.
Weeks and Fortnights flew away without gaining the least ground; the Cloathes grew out of fashion and at length Capt: Roger and his Lady arrived, to pay a visit to their Mother and introduce to her their beautifull ​Daughter of eighteen.
Elfrida, who had found her former acquaintance were growing too old and too ugly to be any longer agreable, was rejoiced to hear of the arrival of so pretty a girl as Eleanor with whom she determined to form the strictest freindship.
But the Happiness she had expected from an acquaintance with Eleanor, she soon found was not to be received, for she had not only the mortification of finding herself treated by her as little less than an old woman, but had actually the horror of perceiving a growing paſsion in the Bosom of Frederic for the Daughter of the amiable Rebecca.
The instant she had the first idea of such an attachment, she flew to ​Frederic and in a manner truly heroick, spluttered out to him her intention of being married the next Day.
To one in his predicament who possessed less personal Courage than Frederic was master of, such a speech would have been Death; but he not being the least terrified boldly replied, "Dammé Elfrida you may be married tomorrow but I wont."
This answer distressed her too much for her delicate Constitution. She accordingly fainted and was in such a hurry to have a succession of fainting fits, that she had scarcely patience enough to recover from one before she fell into another. ​Tho', in any threatening Danger to his Life or Liberty, Frederic was as bold as brass yet in other respects his heart was as soft as cotton and immediately on hearing of the dangerous way Elfrida was in, he flew to her and finding her better than he had been taught to expect, was united to her Forever—.
Finis.
# Frederick

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Frederick."
* 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.
* Frederick, a poem by Florence Earle Coates
* Frederick, a novel by Lucy Bethia Walford

## authors

* Frederick I, emperor of HRE (1122–1190)
* Frederick II, emperor of HRE (1194–1250)
* Frederick II the Great, king of Prussia (1712–1786)
# Frederick (Coates)

As rendered in The American, Vol. 17 No. 433 (24 November 1888):
FREDERICK.
"RESPECT the Future, which belongs to me!" So speak thy yearning and imperious will, Making the Present distant faiths fulfil, And raised from falling kingdoms—Germany.
No idle name, no doubtful dream to thee That Future: actual, its clasp grown chill, It led thee, and thy soul sublimed it still,— Heir of a more than earthly dynasty!
O didst thou think, untimely called to rest, The preparation of a life o'erthrown— To lose what thou so bravely didst resign?
Forevermore the Fatherland shall own Her nobler liberties thy dear bequest: The future thy great spirit saw—was thine!
Florence Earle Coates
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 1927, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 96 years or less. This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Gospel of Buddha (1917)/The Ties of Life

V.
THE TIES OF LIFE.
When Siddhattha had grown to youth, his father desired to see him married, and he sent to all his kinsfolk, commanding them to bring their princesses that the prince might select one of them as his wife.1
But the kinsfolk replied and said: "The prince is young and delicate; nor has he learned any of the sciences. He would not be able to maintain our daughter, and should there be war he would be unable to cope with the enemy."2
The prince was not boisterous, but pensive in his nature. He loved to stay under the great jambu-tree in the garden of his father, and, observing the ways of the world, gave himself up to meditation.3
And the prince said to his father: "Invite our kinsfolk that they may see me and put my strength to the test." And his father did as his son bade him.4
When the kinsfolk came, and the people of the city Kapilavatthu had assembled to test the prowess and scholarship of the prince, he proved himself manly in all the exercises both of the body and of the mind, and there was no rival among the youths and men of India who could surpass him in any test, bodily or mental.5
He replied to all the questions of the sages; but when he questioned them, even the wisest among them were silenced6
Then Siddhattha chose himself a wife. He selected Yasodharā, his cousin, the gentle daughter of the king of Koli. And Yasodharā was betrothed to the prince.7
​In their wedlock was born a son whom they named Rāhula which means "fetter" or "tie", and King Suddhodana, glad that an heir was born to his son, said:8
"The prince having begotten a son, will love him as I love the prince. This will be a strong tie to bind Siddhattha's heart to the interests of the world, and the kingdom of the Sakyas will remain under the sceptre of my descendants."9
With no selfish aim, but regarding his child and the people at large, Siddhattha, the prince, attended to his religious duties, bathing his body in the holy Ganges and cleansing his heart in the waters of the law. Even as men desire to give happiness to their children, so did he long to give peace to the world.10
# Gospel of Buddha (1917)/Upaka

THE FOUNDATION OF THE KINGDOM OF RIGHTEOUSNESS.
XV.
UPAKA.
NOW the Blessed One thought: "To whom shall I preach the doctrine first? My old teachers are dead. They would have received the good news with joy. But my five disciples are still alive. I shall go to them, and to them shall I first proclaim the gospel of deliverance."1
At that time the five bhikkhus dwelt in the Deer Park at Benares, and the Blessed
Upaka, a young Brahman and a Jain, a former acquaintance of Siddhattha, saw the Blessed One while he journeyed to Benares, and, amazed at the majesty and sublime joyfulness of his appearance, said: "Thy countenance, friend, is serene; thine eyes are bright and indicate purity and blessedness."3
The holy Buddha replied: "I have obtained deliverance by the extinction of self. My body is chastened, my mind is free from desire, and the deepest truth has taken abode in my heart. I have obtained Nirvāna, and this is the reason that my countenance is serene and my eyes are bright. I now desire to found the kingdom of truth upon earth, to give light to those who are enshrouded in darkness and to open the gate of deathlessness."4
Upaka replied: "Thou professest then, friend, to be Jina, the conqueror of the world, the absolute one and the holy one."5
The Blessed One said: "Jinas are all those who have conquered self and the passions of self, those alone are victors who control their minds and abstain from evil. Therefore, Upaka, I am the Jina."6
Upaka shook his head. "Venerable Gotama," he said, "thy way lies yonder," and taking another road, he went away.7
# Griffin v. Maryland

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Griffin v. Maryland."
* 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.
* Griffin v. Maryland (378 U.S. 130)
* Griffin v. Maryland (384 U.S. 893)
# Griffin v. Illinois

Griffin v. Illinois, 351 U.S. 12 (1956), was a case in which United States Supreme Court held that a criminal defendant may not be denied the right to appeal due to inability to pay for a trial transcript. Warning: template has been deprecated.

## Concurring Opinion

    Frankfurter

## Dissenting Opinions

    Burton
    Harlan
United States Supreme Court
351 U.S. 12
Griffin v. Illinois
Argued: Dec. 7, 1955. --- Decided: April 23, 1956
See 351 U.S. 958, 76 S.Ct. 844.
Mr. Charles A. Horsky, Washington, D.C., for petitioner.
Mr. William C. Wines, Chicago, Ill., for respondent.
Mr. Justice BLACK announced the judgment of the Court and an opinion in which THE CHIEF JUSTICE, Mr. Justice DOUGLAS, and Mr. Justice CLARK, join.

## 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
# Griffin v. Maryland (378 U.S. 130)/Concurrence Clark

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
* Concurring Opinion Clark
* Wikipedia article
United States Supreme Court
378 U.S. 130
Griffin v. Maryland
Argued: Oct. 14 and 15, 1963. --- Decided: June 22, 1964
Mr. Justice CLARK, concurring.
I join the Court's opinion with the understanding that it merely holds, under the peculiar facts here, that the State 'must be recognized as a joint participant in the challenged activity.' See Burton v. Wilmington Parking Authority, 365 U.S. 715, 725, 81 S.Ct. 856, 6 L.Ed.2d 45 (1961). Deputy Sheriff Collins, an agent of the State, was regularly employed by Glen Echo in the enforcement of its segregation policy. I cannot, therefore, say, as does my Brother HARLAN, that the situation 'is no different from what it would have been had the arrests been made by a regular policeman dispatched from police headquarters.' Here Collins, the deputy sheriff, ordered petitioners to leave the park before any charges were filed. Upon refusal, Collins, the deputy sheriff, made the arrest and then took petitioners to the police station where he filed the charges and secured the warrant. If Collins had not been a police officer, if he had ordered the appellants off the premises and filed the charges of criminal trespass, and if then, for the first time, the police had come on the scene to serve a warrant issued in due course by a magistrate, based on the charges filed, that might be a different case. That case we do not pass upon.
Mr Justice HARLAN, whom Mr. Justice BLACK and Mr. Justice WHITE join, dissenting.
The pivotal issue in this case is whether petitioners' exclusion from Glen Echo, a private anusement park, was the product of state action. I accept the premise that in arresting these petitioners Collins was exercising his authority as deputy sheriff rather than his right as an individual under Maryland law, see 225 Md., at 431, 171 A.2d, at 721, to arrest them for a misdemeanor being committed in his presence. It seems clear to me, however, that the involvement of the State is no different from what it would have been had the arrests been made by a regular policeman dispatched from police headquarters.
I believe, therefore, that this case is controlled by the principles discussed in Mr. Justice BLACK'S opinion in Be l v. Maryland, 377 U.S. 318, 84 S.Ct. 1864, and accordingly would affirm the judgment below.

## 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
# Griffin v. Maryland (384 U.S. 893)

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
384 U.S. 893
Griffin v. Maryland
On Petition for Writ of Certiorari to the Court of Appeals of Maryland.
Robert P. Griffin, pro se.
Thomas B. Finan, Atty. Gen. of Maryland, for respondent.
June 20, 1966.
PER CURIAM.

## 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
# Griffin v. Maryland (378 U.S. 130)

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
Griffin v. Maryland, 378 U.S. 130 (1964), was a case in which the Supreme Court of the United States reversed the convictions of five African Americans who were arrested during a protest of a privately owned amusement park by a park employee who was also a deputy sheriff. The Court found that the convictions violated the Equal Protection Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment. Warning: template has been deprecated.

## Concurring Opinion

    Clark

## Dissenting Opinion

    Harlan
United States Supreme Court
378 U.S. 130
Griffin v. Maryland
Argued: Oct. 14 and 15, 1963. --- Decided: June 22, 1964
Joseph L. Rauh, Jr., Washington, D.C., Jack Greenberg, New York City, for petitioners.
Robert C. Murphy, Russell R. Reno, Jr., Baltimore, Md., for respondent.
Ralph S. Spritzer, Washington, D.C., for United States, as amicus curiae, by special leave of Court.
Mr. Chief Justice WARREN 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
# Harmonium (Stevens)/Thirteen Ways of Looking at a Blackbird

Thirteen Ways of Looking at a Blackbird
# Harmonium (Stevens)/To the One of Fictive Music

To the One of Fictive Music
Sister and mother and diviner love,
And of the sisterhood of the living dead
Moat near, moat clear, and of the dearest bloom,
And of the fragrant mothers the most dear
And queen, and of diviner love the day
And flame and summer and sweet fire, no thread
Of cloudy silver sprinkles in your gown
Its venom of renown, and on your head
No crown is simpler than the simple hair.
Now, of the music summoned by the birth
That separates us from the wind and sea,
Yet leaves us in them, until earth becomes,
By being so much of the things we are,
Gross effigy and simulacrum, none
Gives motion to perfection more serene
Than yours, out of our imperfections wrought,
Most rare, or ever of more kindred air
In the laborious weaving that you wear.
For so retentive of themselves are men
That music is intensest which proclaims
The near, the clear, and vaunts the clearest bloom,
And of all vigils musing the obscure,
That apprehends the most which sees and names,
As in your name, an image that is sure, ​Among the arrant spices of the sun,
O bough and bush and scented vine, in whom
We give ourselves our likest issuance.
Yet not too like, yet not so like to be
Too near, too clear, saving a little to endow
Our feigning with the strange unlike, whence springs
The difference that heavenly pity brings.
For this, musician, in your girdle fixed
Bear other perfumes. On your pale head wear
A band entwining, set with fatal stones.
Unreal, give back to us what once you gave:
The imagination that we spurned and crave.
# Harmonium (Stevens)/To the Roaring Wind

To the Roaring Wind
THE END
# Harmonium (Stevens)/The Silver Plough-Boy

The Silver Plough-Boy
# Harmonium (Stevens)/The Snow Man

The Snow Man
# Harmonium (Stevens)/The Virgin Carrying a Lantern

The Virgin Carrying a Lantern
There are no bears among the roses,
Only a negress who supposes
Things false and wrong
About the lantern of the beauty
Who walks, there, as a farewell duty,
Walks long and long.
The pity that her pious egress
Should fill the vigil of a negress
With heat so strong!
# Harmonium (Stevens)/The Wind Shifts

The Wind Shifts
# Harmonium (Stevens)/The Worms at Heaven's Gate

The Worms at Heaven's Gate