OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Poems (Coates 1916)/Volume I/Rejected

REJECTED
THE World denies her prophets with rash breath, Makes rich her slaves, her flatterers adorns; To Wisdom's lips she presses drowsy death, And on the brow Divine a crown of thorns. Yet blessèd, though neglected and despised— Who for the World himself hath sacrificed, Who hears unmoved her witless mockery, While to his spirit, slighted and misprised, Whisper the voices of Eternity!
# Poems (Coates 1916)/Volume I/Rouen : In the Prison of Joan of Arc

ROUEN: IN THE PRISON OF JOAN OF ARC
SHE laid her head upon the straw, She who had crowned a king of France, And angel shapes, whom no man saw, For her deliverance, Knelt at her feet—less pure, less sweet— A blessing in each glance.
She laid her head upon the straw, She who gave France her liberty, And angel shapes, whom no man saw— Ah me! how could men see?— Watched till the day, then bore away Something the flames set free.
# Poems (Coates 1916)/Volume I/Psyche

PSYCHE
SOFTLY, with palpitating heart, She came to where he lay concealed apart. The lamp she held intensified the gloom And in the dusk wrought shadowy shapes of doom.
Her starry eyes O'er-brimmed with troubled tears, Her pulses throbbing wildly in her ears, She stood beside him where he lay, Hushed in the deep Of sweet, unconscious sleep. But as she stifled back her sighs And tried to look upon that cherished form, Remembrance shook her purpose warm, And, chiding, seemed to say,— "Why seek to solve, why, curious, thus destroy The mystery of joy? What doubt unblest, what faithless fear is this That tempts to paths none may retrace, That moves thee, fond one! to unveil the face Of bliss? ​Is 't not enough to feel it thine? Like Semele, wouldst gaze on the Divine? Secret the soul of Rapture dwells; Love gives, yet jealous tests repels, Nor will of force be known, And bashful Beauty viewed too near—is gone."
# Poems (Coates 1916)/Volume I/Reproach Not Death

REPROACH NOT DEATH
REPROACH not Death, nor charge to him, in wonder, The lives that he doth separate awhile, But think how many hearts that ache, asunder, Death, pitying Death, doth join and reconcile!
# Poems (Coates 1916)/Volume I/Reveille

REVEILLE
WHAT frolic zephyr through the young leaves plays, Scattering fragrance delicate and sweet? What impulse new moves Robin to repeat To pale Anemone his roundelays? What winning wonder fills the world with praise In this mysterious time? Lo, all things greet A loved one, new redeemed from death's defeat— A youth whose languid head fair nymphs upraise!
For him the crocus dons his bravery,— And violets for him their censers swing; For him the shy arbutus, blushfully, Peeps through the mosses that about her cling; Adonis wakes! Awake, earth's minstrelsy! In swelling diapason hymn the Spring!
# Poems (Coates 1916)/Volume I/Saint Theresa

SAINT THERESA
WEARY and long the winding way; Yet as I fare, to comfort me, Still o'er and o'er I tell the beads Of love's perfected rosary.
The fire that once hath pierced the heart, If from above, must upward flame, Nor falter till it find at last The burning fountain whence it came.
O fire of love within my breast— O pain that pleads for no surcease— Fill me with fervor!—more and more, Give me thy passion and thy peace!
O love, that mounts to paths of day Untraversed by the soaring lark, O love, through all the silent night A lamp to light the boundless dark,
​O love, whose dearest pangs I bear, This heart—this wounded heart—transform! That all who seek its shelter may There find a refuge safe and warm.
Were there no heaven of high reward, Man's service here to crown and bless, Were there no hell,—I, for love's sake, Would toil with ardent willingness.
And if—O Thou that pitiest The fallen, lone, and tempest-tost!— If, Love Divine, Thou wilt but save Whom I do love, none shall be lost!
# Poems (Coates 1916)/Volume I/Shakespeare

SHAKESPEARE
O'ER-TOPPING all—upon how lone a height!— A demiurge beneficent, a seer Like his own Prospero, he doth appear, 'Mid clouds that half conceal him from our sight, A being god-like in creative might: He who so very human was! so near To Nature that her voice through him we hear— Her voice of truth and beauty infinite.
Shakespeare! With love and awe we breathe his name Who needs not mortal praise! Deathless in fame, Far from our dull activities he seems; But let us turn, a-wearied, from the strife, To share with him the high adventure,—life, Straightway we feel the stirrings of Great Dreams!
# Poems (Coates 1916)/Volume I/Siberia

SIBERIA
THE night-wind drives across the leaden skies, And fans the brooding earth with icy wings; Against the coast loud-booming billows flings, And soughs through forest-deeps with moaning sighs. Above the gorge, where snow, deep-fallen lies, A softness lending e'en to savage things— Above the gelid source of mountain springs, A solitary eagle, circling, flies.
O pathless woods, O isolating sea, O steppes interminable, hopeless, cold, O grievous distances, imagine ye, Imprisoned here, the human soul to hold? Free, in a dungeon,—as yon falcon free,— It soars beyond your ken its loved ones to enfold!
# Poems (Coates 1916)/Volume I/She Will Not Hear

SHE WILL NOT HEAR
SHE will not hear you if you sing, Bluebird and whitethroat of the Spring! Why did you stay away so long, She wearying for your song?
She will not notice if you pass, Sweet airs that woo the meadow grass! Why could you not have spread, more fleet, Soft carpet for her feet?
She will not see the crocus rise, Nor smile into the violet's eyes; Pale dogwood bloom from Winter snow My darling will not know.
You come too late! too late, too late, O longed-for Spring! She tried to wait, Wistful your breathing joys to share. Come now,—she will not care!
# Poems (Coates 1916)/Volume I/Rhapsody

RHAPSODY
AS the mother-bird to the waiting nest As the regnant moon to the sea, As joy to the heart that hath first been blest— So is my love to me!
Sweet as the song of the lark that soars From the net of the fowler free, Sweet as the morning that song adores— So is my love to me!
As the rose that blossoms in matchless grace Where the canker may not be, As the well that springs in a desert place— So is my love to me!
# Oxford men and their colleges/Pigot, Montague Horatio Mostyn Turtle

​Pigot, Montague Horatio Mostyn Turtle, born in London 9 Aug., 1865; 1s. Robert Turtle, arm. University Coll., matric. 11 Oct., 84, aged 19 (from Westminster school), B.A. 88, M.A. and B.C.L. 92 (Honours: — 2 classical mods. 86, 2 law 88) ; bar.-at-law, Middle Temple, 90.
# Oxley Stave Company v. Butler County Mo

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
166 U.S. 648
Oxley Stave Company v. Butler County Mo
Isaac H. Lionberger, for plaintiffs in error.
F. M. Estes and John F. Dillon, for defendants in error.
Mr. Justice HARLAN, after stating the facts in the foregoing language, 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
# Oxford men and their colleges

* related portals: University of Oxford.
* sister projects: Commons category, Wikidata item.
* Oxford men and their colleges/Castle, Harold Cyril Palmer
* Oxford men and their colleges/Ewing, Robert
* Oxford men and their colleges/Firth, John Benjamin
* Oxford men and their colleges/Pigot, Montague Horatio Mostyn Turtle
# Oxford men and their colleges/Castle, Harold Cyril Palmer

​Castle, Harold Cyril Palmer, born in London 13 Nov., 1868; 1s. Edward James, bar.-at-law. Magdalen, matric. 22 Oct., 87, aged 18 (from the Charterhouse), exhibitioner 87, B.A. 91 (Honours: — 3 classical mods. 89, 4 history 92); bar.-at-law, Inner Temple, 92.
# Oxford Paper Company v. The Nidarholm

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
282 U.S. 681
Oxford Paper Company v. The Nidarholm
Argued: Jan. 20, 1931. --- Decided: Feb 24, 1931
Messrs. John W. Lowrance, of Boston, Mass., and Nathan W. Thompson, of Portland, Me., for petitioner.
Mr. Robert E. Goodwin, of Boston, Mass., for respondent.
Mr. Justice STONE 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
# Oxford men and their colleges/Firth, John Benjamin

​Firth, John Benjamin, born at Exeter 19 July, 1868 ; 2s. John Benjamin, gen. Queen's, matric. 21 Oct., 87, aged 19 (from Bradford gr. school), scholar 87, B.A. 91 ; Honours: — 1 classical mods. 89, 1 classics 91.
# Oxford from the Trenches

* "Oxford from the Trenches", from A Highland Regiment (1917)
* "Oxford from the Trenches", from A treasury of war poetry, British and American poems of the world war, 1914-1919 (1917)
# Oxford men and their colleges/Ewing, Robert

​Ewing, Robert, born at Dundee 14 Dec, 1847; 1s. James, cler. Balliol, matric. 16 Oct. , 66, aged 18 from St. Andrew's university), exhibitioner 66-70, B.A. 70; fellow St. John's 70-6, M.A. 73, tutor 72-89 (Honours:—2 classical mods, and 1 mathematical mods. 68, Greek testament prize 69, 1 classics 70, Septuagint prize 71), Guthrie scholarship St. Andrew's university 66, and M.A. 71 ; rector of Winterslow, Wilts, 88.
# Poems (Barrett)/Lady Geraldine's Courtship

LADY GERALDINE'S COURTSHIP.
# Poems (Barrett)/On a Portrait of Wordsworth, by B. E. Haydon

ON A PORTRAIT OF WORDSWORTH, BY B. R. HAYDON.
# Palmer v. McMahon

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
133 U.S. 660
Palmer v. McMahon
[Statement of Case from pages 660-665 intentionally omitted]
Wm. H. Field, for plaintiff in error.
David J. Dean, for defendant in error.
Mr. Chief Justice FULLER, after stating the facts as above, 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
# Palmer v. Ohio/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
248 U.S. 32
Palmer v. Ohio
The plaintiffs in error sued the state of Ohio for damages for flooding lands by elevating the spillway of a state-maintained dam. The Supreme Court of the state affirmed the action of the lower courts in dismissing the petition on the ground that the state had not consented so to be sued, and we are asked to review this decision.
The plaintiffs in error agree, as they must, that their suit cannot be maintained without the consent of the state, but they claim that such consent was given in an amendment to section 16 of article 1 of the state Constitution, adopted in 1912, which reads:
'Suits may be brought against the state, in such courts and in such manner, as may be provided by law.'
The state Supreme Court held that this amendment is not self-executing, and that the General Assembly of the state having failed to designate the courts and the manner in which such suits might be brought, effective consent to sue had not been given. This decision, the plaintiffs in error claim, vaguely and indefinitely, somehow deprives them of their property without due process of law, in violation of the Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution of the United States.
The right of individuals to sue a state, in either a federal or a state court, cannot be derived from the Constitution or laws of the United States. It can come only from the consent of the state. Beers v. State of Arkansas, 20 How. 527, 15 L. Ed. 991; Railroad Co. v. Tennessee, 101 U.S. 337, 25 L. Ed. 960; Hans v. Louisiana, 134 U.S. 1, 10 Sup. Ct. 504, 33 L. Ed. 842. Whether Ohio gave the required consent must be determined by the construction to be given to the constitutional amendment quoted, and this is a question of local state law, as to which the decision of the state Supreme Court is controlling with this court, no federal right being involved. Elmendorf v. Taylor, 10 Wheat. 152, 159, 6 L. Ed. 289; Old Colony Trust Co. v. Omaha, 230 U.S. 100, 116, 33 Sup. Ct. 967, 57 L. Ed. 1410; Memphis Street Railway Co. v. Moore, 243 U.S. 299, 301, 37 Sup. Ct. 273, 61 L. Ed. 733.
The further claim that the plaintiffs in error are deprived of their property without compensation in violation of the Fifth Amendment to the Constitution of the United States, is palpably groundless. Barron v. Mayor, etc., of Baltimore, 7 Pet. 243, 250, 8 L. Ed. 672; Brown v. New Jersey, 175 U.S. 172, 174, 20 Sup. Ct. 77, 44 L. Ed. 119.
No federal question being presented by the record the motion to affirm is denied and this court sua sponte, dismisses the writ of error for want of jurisdiction.
Dismissed.

## 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
# Palmer v. Ohio

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
248 U.S. 32
Palmer v. Ohio
Submitted on Motion to Affirm Oct. 28, 1918.
Decided Nov. 18, 1918.
Messrs. John G. Romer, of St. Henry, Ohio, and T. F. Raudabaugh, of Celina, Ohio, for plaintiffs in error.
Messrs. Clarence D. Laylin and Frank Davis, Jr., both of Columbus, Ohio, for the State of Ohio.
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
# Palmer v. Texas

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
212 U.S. 118
Palmer v. Texas
Argued: April 8, 9, 1908. --- Decided: January 18, 1909
Messrs. Moorfield Storey, E. B. Perkins, J. L. Thorndike, and J. D. Johnson for petitioners.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 119-120 intentionally omitted]
Messrs. T. W. Gregory, G. W. Allen, Robert Vance Davidson, Jewel P. Lightfoot, John W. Brady, and Messrs. Gregory & Batts, Allen & Hart, and D. W. & D. H. Doom for respondents.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 121-123 intentionally omitted]
Mr. Justice Day 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
# Poems (Blake)/My Griefs

IN SORROW.
# Paracelsus (Browning)

About Paracelsus (1493 - 1541)
PARACELSUS.
LONDON: Printed by G. Eccles, 101, Fenchurch Street.
PARACELSUS.
BY ROBERT BROWNING.
LONDON: PUBLISHED BY EFFINGHAM WILSON, ROYAL EXCHANGE.
MDCCCXXXV.
INSCRIBED
TO
THE COMTE A. DE RIPERT-MONCLAR,
BY HIS AFFECTIONATE FRIEND,
ROBERT BROWNING.
​I am anxious that the reader should not, at the very outset-mistaking my performance for one of a class with which it has nothing in common-judge it by principles on which it was never moulded, and subject it to a standard to which it was never meant to conform. I therefore anticipate his discovery, that it is an attempt, probably more novel than happy, to reverse the method usually adopted by writers whose aim it is to set forth any phenomenon of the mind or the passions, by the operation of persons and events; and that, instead of having recourse to an external machinery of incidents to create and evolve the crisis I desire to produce, I have ven​tured to display somewhat minutely the mood itself in its rise and progress, and have suffered the agency by which it is influenced and determined, to be generally discernible in its effects alone, and subordinate throughout, if not altogether excluded; and this for a reason. I have endeavoured to write a poem, not a drama; the canons of the drama are well known, and I cannot but think that, inasmuch as they have immediate regard to stage representation, the peculiar advantages they hold out are really such only so long as the purpose for which they were at first instituted is kept in view. I do not very well understand what is called a Dramatic Poem, wherein all those restrictions only submitted to on account of compensating good in the original scheme are scrupulously retained, as though for some special fitness in themselves—and all new ​facilities placed at an author's disposal by the vehicle he selects, as pertinaciously rejected. It is certain, however, that a work like mine depends more immediately on the intelligence and sympathy of the reader for its success—indeed were my scenes stars it must be his co-operating fancy which, supplying all chasms, shall connect the scattered lights into one constellation—a Lyre or a Crown. I trust for his indulgence towards a poem which had not been imagined six months ago; and that even should he think slightingly of the present (an experiment I am in no case likely to repeat) he will not be prejudiced against other productions which may follow in a more popular, and perhaps less difficult form.
15th March, 1835.
Persons.
Aureolus Paracelsus. :
| Festus & Michal, | $\scriptstyle {\left.{\begin{matrix}\ \\\ \end{matrix}}\right\}\,$ | his friends. |
| Aprile. |
N. B. For the localities and dates, see the note at the end.
* Paracelsus Aspires Würzburg, 1512
* Paracelsus Attains Constantinople, 1521
* Paracelsus Basil, 1526
* Paracelsus Aspires Colmar, 1528
* Paracelsus Attains Salzburg, 1541
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
# Papyrus of Ani

The Papyrus of Ani is a Book of the Dead written for the Theban scribe Ani upon his death. The manuscript was stolen from an Egyptian storeroom by E. A. Wallis Budge in 1888, cut it into thirty-seven pieces for shipping, and transferred it to the collection of the British Museum, where it remains to this day.
English-language translations of Papyrus of Ani include:
* "The Book of the Dead" translated by E. A. Wallis Budge in Egyptian Literature (1901).
* "The Papyrus of Ani" translated and annotated by E. A. Wallis Budge (two volumes, 1913).
# Parables of Ramakrishna/The Parable of the elephant God

"God dwells in all beings. But you may be intimate only with good people; you must keep away from the evil-minded. God is even in the tiger; but you cannot embrace the tiger on that account. You may say, 'Why run away from the tiger, which is also a manifestation of God?' The answer to that is: 'Those who tell you to run away are also manifestations of God--and why shouldn't you listen to them?'"
"Let me tell you a story. In a forest there lived a holy man who had many disciples. One day he taught them to see God in all beings and, knowing this, to bow low before them all. A disciple went to the forest to gather wood for the saceificial fire. Suddenly he heard an outcry: 'Get out of the way! A mad elephant is coming!' All but the disciple of the holy man took to their heels. He reasoned that the elephant was also God in another form. Then why should he run from it? He stood still, bowed before the animal, and began to sing its praises. The mahut of the elephant was shouting: 'Run away! Run away!' But the disciple didn't move. The animal seized him with its trunk, cast him to one side, and went on its way. Hurt and bruised, the disciple lay unconscious on the ground. Hearing what had happened, his teacher and his brother disciples came to him and carried him to the hermitage. With the help of some medicine he soon regained consciousness. Someone asked him, 'You knew the elephant was coming--why didn't you leave the place?' 'But', he said, 'our teacher has told us that God Himself has taken all these forms, of animals as well as well as men. Therefore, thinking it was only the elephant God that was coming, I didn't runaway.' At this the teacher said: 'Yes, my child, it is true that the elephant God was coming; but the mahut God forbade you to stay there. Since all are manifestations of God, why didn't you trust the mahut's words? You should have heeded the words of the mahut God.'
# Poems (Southey)/Volume 1/Poems on the Slave-Trade

Poems
on the
Slave Trade.
page
I am Innocent of this Blood, See ye to it!
page
​When first the Abolition of the Slave-Trade was agitated in England, the friends of humanity endeavoured by two means to accomplish it—To destroy the Trade immediately by the interference of Government; or by the disuse of West-Indian productions: a slow but certain method. For a while Government held the language of justice, and individuals with enthusiasm banished sugar from their tables. This enthusiasm soon cooled; the majority of those who had made this sacrifice, (I prostitute the word, but such they thought it,) persuaded themselves that Parliament would do all, and that individual efforts were no longer necessary. Thus ended the one attempt; it is not difficult to say why the other has failed; it is not difficult to say why the Minister has once found himself in the minority, and on the side of justice. Would to God that the interests of those who dispose of us as they please, had been as closely connected with the preservation of Peace and Liberty, as with the continuance of this traffic in human flesh!
There are yet two other methods remaining, by which this traffic will probably be abolished. By the introduction of East Indian or Maple Sugar, or by the just and general rebellion of the Negroes.
To these past and present prospects the following Poems occasionally allude: to the English custom of exciting wars upon the Slave Coast that they may purchase prisoners, and to the punishment sometimes inflicted upon a Negro for murder, of which Hector St. John was an eye witness.
# Poems (Southey)/Volume 1/Sappho

Sappho.
page
SAPPHO.
A MONODRAMA.
Scene the promontory of Leucadia.
# Poems (Southey)/Volume 1/On the death of a favourite old Spaniel

On the DEATH Of a favourite Old SPANIEL.
# Poems (Southey)/Volume 1/Sonnet 10 (How darkly o'er yon far-off mountain frowns)

SONNET X.
# Poems (Southey)/Volume 1/Sonnet 1 (Go Valentine and tell that lovely maid)

Sonnets.
SONNET I.
# Poems (Southey)/Volume 1/Sonnet 1 (Hold your mad hands! for ever on your plain)

SONNET I.
# Poems (Southey)/Volume 1/Rudiger

Rudiger.
page
​Divers Princes and Noblemen being assembled in a beautiful and fair Palace, which was situate upon the river Rhine, they beheld a boat or small barge make toward the shore, drawn by a Swan in a silver chain, the one end fastened about her neck, the other to the vessel; and in it an unknown soldier, a man of a comely personage and graceful presence, who stept upon the shore; which done, the boat guided by the Swan left him, and floated down the river. This man fell afterward in league with a fair gentlewoman, married her, and by her had many children. After some years, the same Swan came with the same barge unto the same place; the soldier entering into it, was carried thence the way he came, left wife, children and family, and was never seen amongst them after.
Now who can judge this to be other than one of those spirits that are named Incubi? says Thomas Heywood. I have adopted his story, but not his solution, making the unknown soldier not an evil spirit, but one who had purchased happiness of a malevolent being, by the promised sacrifice of his first born child.
page
RUDIGER.
# Poems (Southey)/Volume 1/Sonnet 2 (Think Valentine, as speeding on thy way)

SONNET II.
# Poems (Southey)/Volume 1/Sonnet 2 (Why dost thou beat thy breast and rend thine hair)

SONNET II.
# Poems (Southey)/Volume 1/Sonnet 3 (Not to thee, Bedford! mournful is the tale)

SONNET III.
# Poems (Kimball)/The Nativity

CHRISTMAS POEMS AND CAROLS.
# Peoria Railway Company v. Chicago, P. & S. W. Railroad Company

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
127 U.S. 200
Peoria Railway Company v. Chicago, P. & S. W. Railroad Company
Wager Swayne, for appellant.
G. S. McClelland, for appellee.
GRAY, 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).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse