OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Cat and the Captain

* The Little Library
* For 4-6 Year Olds
* A Child's Garden of Verses
* Little Jack Rabbit
* A Visit from St. Nicholas
* Dame Wiggins of Lee and Her Seven Wonderful Cats
* Sing-Song and Other Poems by Christina Rossetti
* The Little Wooden Doll
* A Baby's Life of Jesus Christ
* Charlie and His Kitten Topsy
* For 6-8 Year Olds
* The Cat and the Captain
* Charlie and His Friends
* The Little Children's Bible
* The Light Princess
* The King of the Golden River
* Silver Pennies
* A Dog of Flanders
* The Pope's Mule
* Memoirs of a Donkey
* The Peep-Show Man
* The Peter Pan Picture Book
* Memoirs of a London Doll
* The Little Lame Prince
* The Adventures of a Brownie
* Goody Two Shoes
* The Magic Forest
* Susanna's Auction
* For 8-10 Year Olds
* The Good-Natured Bear
* The Merry Pilgrimage
* The Sons of Kai
* The Rose and the Ring
* King Penguin—A Legend of the South Seas
* The Macmillan Company
The Cat and The Captain
By Elizabeth Coatsworth
Illustrated by Gertrude Kaye
New York The Macmillan Company 1927 All rights reserved
Copyright, 1927, By The Macmillan Company.
Set up and electrotyped. Published, September, 1927
Printed in the United States of America by The Ferris Printing Company, New York.
To Louise Seaman, The Cat's Godmother, and Margaret Smith and the Cats of Lincoln Street
Contents
Illustrations
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1930.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1986, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 38 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
# Les Épaves

English-language translations of Les Épaves include:
# Manual of the New Zealand Flora/Olacineæ

Additions and Corrections
Order XVI. OLACINEÆ.
Trees or shrubs, sometimes climbing. Leaves alternate, rarely opposite, simple or lobed, exstipulate. Flowers regular, hermaphrodite or unisexual, usually cymose. Calyx 4–5-toothed or -lobed, free or adnate to the disc. Petals usually 4–5, free or more or less connate into a tube, valvate or rarely imbricate. Stamens as many or twice as many as the petals, free or adnate to them; anthers 2-celled. Disc hypogynous, usually cup-shaped, free or adnate to the ovary or calyx. Ovary free or partly immersed in the disc, 1-celled or imperfectly 2–5-celled; style simple; stigma entire or lobed; ovules 2–3, rarely 1, pendulous from the apex of a central placenta or from the side or apex of the cavity. Fruit usually drupaceous, 1-celled, 1-seeded; albumen fleshy, rarely wanting; embryo minute, radicle superior.
Genera about 40; species not far from 200; widely spread in tropical and subtropical regions, many of them very imperfectly known. The single New Zealand genus extends through Norfolk Island to Australia.
1. PENNANTIA, Forst.
Shrubs or trees. Leaves entire or toothed. Flowers in terminal corymbose panicles or cymes, diœcious or polygamous. Calyx minute, 5-toothed. Petals, 5, hypogynous, glabrous, valvate. Stamens 5, hypogynous, alternating with the petals; filaments filiform. Ovary 1-celled; stigma nearly sessile, entire or 3-lobed; ovule solitary, pendulous. Drupe small, fleshy; stone obtusely trigonous, grooved at the back to receive a flattened cord which passes through a perforation just below the apex, and bears the pendulous seed at its tip.
Besides the New Zealand species, which is endemic, there is one in Norfolk Island, and another in New South Wales.
​1. P. corymbosa, Forst. Char. Gen. 134.—A small slender tree 15–35 ft. high; branchlets, petioles, and inflorescence pubescent. Young stage a straggling bush with numerous spreading flexuous and interlaced slender branches; leaves distant, alternate or fascicled, cuneate, ¼–½ in. long or more, 3-lobed or 3–6-toothed at the tip. Leaves of mature plants shortly petioled, alternate, 1–4 in. long, obovate oblong-ovate or oblong, obtuse, sinuate or irregularly toothed or lobed, rarely entire. Flowers small, white, fragrant, diœcious. Males: Panicles and flowers larger than in the females. Filaments exceeding the petals; anthers large, oblong-sagittate, versatile, pendulous. Ovary rudimentary. Females: Filaments shorter than the petals; anthers erect. Ovary oblong; stigma 3-lobed. Drupe black, fleshy, about ⅓ in. long.—A. Rich. Fl. Nouv. Zel. 368; A. Cunn. Precur. n. 576; Raoul, Choix, 50; Hook. f. Fl. Nov. Zel. i. 35, t. 12; Handb. N.Z. Fl. 41; Kirk, Forest Fl. t. 77, 78; Students' Fl. 88.
North and South Islands: From Kaitaia southwards, but local to the north of the Waikato River. Ascends to 2000 ft. Kaikomako. November–December.
Wood formerly used by the Maoris to obtain fire by friction; now occasionally employed for turnery, furniture, &c.
# The Knickerbocker/Volume 13/Number 5/Sparks

Layout 2
​Sparks' American Biography.—The volumes which compose this admirable series, from the press of Messrs. Hilliard, Gray and Company, Boston, deserve a notice in detail; and as leisure and occasion may serve, it is our intention that they shall receive it, in these pages. They are ten in number; were issued under the capable supervision of Mr. Jared Sparks; written by persons must familiar with, or interested in, the several subjects; illustrated in most instances by portraits, and rare facsimiles of hand-writings; printed in a beautiful style, upon fine paper, and in the most convenient size and form. We subjoin a list of the distinguished men whose lives are embraced in these volumes, with the names of the writers: Life of John Stark, by Hon. Edward Everett; Charles Brockden Brown, by Prescott, author of 'Ferdinand and Isabella;' Ethan Allen, by Jared Sparks; Richard Montgomery, by John Armstrong; Wilson, the ornithologist, by Rev. W. B. O. Peabody; Benedict Arnold, by Jared Sparks; Anthony Wayne, by John Armstrong; Sir Henry Vane, by C. W. Upham; Eliot, the Apostle to the Indians, by Convers Francis; William Pinckney, by Henry Wheaton, D. D.; William Ellery, by Channing; Cotton Mather, by Rev. Mr. Peabody; Sir William Phips, by Francis Bowen; Israel Putnam, by Oliver W. B. Peabody; Lucretia Davidson, by Miss Sedgwick; Rittenhouse, by Prof. Renwick; Jonathan Edwards, by Dr. Miller, of Princeton; David Brainerd, Missionary to the Indians, by Rev. Mr. Peabody; Baron Steuben, by Francis Bowen; Sebastian Cabot, by Charles Hayward, Jr.; William Eaton, by Professor Felton; Robert Fulton, by Prof. Renwick; Joseph Warren, by Alexander H. Everett; Henry Hudson, by Prof. Cleveland; and Father Marquette, by Jared Sparks. All these works are admirably written, and are obtainable at a very moderate price. No American library can be complete without them; and they deserve to be found in every family in the United States.
# The Knickerbocker/Volume 13/Number 5/Oh How Shall I Woo Thee

Set to music by Henry Russell.
Layout 2
Z. Barton Stout.
# The Knickerbocker/Volume 13/Number 5/The Origin of the Snow Drop

Layout 2
THE ORIGIN OF THE SNOW DROP.
# The Knickerbocker/Volume 13/Number 5/God in Nature

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GOD IN NATURE
# The Knickerbocker/Volume 13/Number 5/Lines on the Weather

Layout 2
# Manual of the New Zealand Flora

MANUAL
OF THE
NEW ZEALAND FLORA.
BY
T. F. CHEESEMAN, F.L.S., F.Z.S.,
CURATOR OF THE AUCKLAND MUSEUM.
Published under the Authority of the Government of New Zealand
NEW ZEALAND:
JOHN MACKAY, GOVERNMENT PRINTER, WELLINGTON.
1906.
Preface A History of Botanical Discovery in New Zealand Order I: Ranunculaceæ Order II: Magnoliaceæ Order III: Cruciferæ Order IV: Violarieæ Order V: Pittosporeæ Order VI: Caryophylleæ Order VII: Portulaceæ Order VIII: Elatineæ Order IX: Hypericineæ Order X: Malvaceæ Order XI: Tiliaceæ Order XII: Lineæ Order XIII: Geraniaceæ Order XIV: Rutaceæ Order XV: Meliaceæ Order XVI: Olacineæ Order XVII: Stackhousieæ Order XVIII: Rhamneæ Order XIX: Sapindaceæ Order XX: Anacardiaceæ Order XXI: Coriarieæ Order XXII: Leguminosæ Order XXIII: Rosaceæ Order XXIV: Saxifrageæ Order XXV: Crassulaceæ Order XXVI. Droseraceæ Order XXVII. Halorageæ Order XXVIII. Myrtaceæ Order XXIX. Onagrarieæ Order XXX. Passifloreæ Order XXXI. Cucurbitaceæ Order XXXII. Ficoideæ Order XXXIII. Umbelliferæ Order XXXIV. Araliaceæ Order XXXV. Cornaceæ Order XXXVI. Caprifoliaceæ Order XXXVII. Rubiaceæ Order XXXVIII. Compositæ Order XXXIX. Stylidieæ Order XL. Goodenovieæ Order XLI. Campanulaceæ Order XLII. Ericaceæ Order XLIII. Epacrideæ Order XLIV. Primulaceæ Order XLV. Myrsineæ Order XLVI. Sapotaceæ Order XLVII. Oleaceæ Order XLVIII. Apocynaceæ Order XLIX. Loganiaceæ Order L. Gentianeæ Order LI. Boraginaceæ Order LII. Convolvulaceæ Order LIII. Solanaceæ Order LIV. Scrophularineæ Order LV. Lentibularieæ Order LVI. Gesneraceæ Order LVII. Myoporineæ Order LVIII. Verbenaceæ Order LIX. Labiatæ Order LX. Plantagineæ Order LXI. Nyctagineæ Order LXII. Illecebraceæ Order LXIII. Amarantaceæ Order LXIV. Chenopodiaceæ Order LXV. Polygonaceæ Order LXVI. Piperaceæ Order LVII. Chloranthaceæ Order LXVIII. Monimiaceæ Order LXIX. Laurineæ Order LXX. Proteaceæ Order LXXI. Thymelæaceæ Order LXXII. Loranthaceæ Order LXXIII. Santalaceæ Order LXXIV. Balanophoreæ Order LXXV. Euphorbiaceæ Order LXXVI. Urticaceæ Order LXXVII. Cupuliferæ Order LXXVIII. Coniferæ Order LXXIX. Orchideæ Order LXXX. Irideæ Order LXXXI. Amaryllideæ Order LXXXII. Liliaceæ Order LXXXIII. Juncaceæ Order LXXXIV. Palmæ Order LXXXV. Pandaneæ Order LXXXVI. Typhaceæ Order LXXXVII. Lemnaceæ Order LXXXVIII. Naiadaceæ Order LXXXIX. Centrolepideæ Order XC. Restiaceæ Order XCI. Cyperaceæ Order XCII. Gramineæ Order XCIII. Filices Order XCIV. Marsileaceæ Order XCV. Salviniaceæ Order XCVI. Lycopodiaceæ Order XCVII. Isoetaceæ Appendix I. Synoptical Key to the Orders II. List of Plants Naturalised in New Zealand III. Alphabetical List of Maori Names of Plants IV. Glossary V. Additions and Corrections Index
This work was published before January 1, 1930, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Private Life of Helen of Troy (1925)

(transcription project)
The Private Life of Helen of Troy
The
Private Life of Helen of Troy
By
John Erksine
Indianapolis The Bobbs-Merril Company Publishers
Copyright, 1925 By The Bobbs-Merrill Company
Printed in the United States of America
Printed and bound by the Braunworth & Co. Inc. Brooklyn, New York
Contents
Page :
| Part One |||
| | Helen’s Return | 11 |
| Part Two |||
| | The Younger Generation | 63 |
| Part Three |||
| | Their Elders | 135 |
| Part Four |||
| | Death and Birth | 185 |
| Part Five |||
| | Helen’s Beauty | 247 |
Note
After Troy, Helen reestablished herself in the home.
It will be seen that apart from her divine beauty and entire frankness she was a conventional woman.
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published in 1925, before the cutoff of January 1, 1930.
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
# Fairy Tales, Now First Collected/Tale 2

​TALE II.
THE SILVER CUP.
There is a village a few miles distant from the eastern sea, near which those famous waters, they vulgarly call Gipse, burst out of the earth with a numerous sprinkling. From this village a certain rustic, having gone to salute a friend dwelling in a neighbouring place, returned, late at night, not perfectly sober: and, behold! from the next hill, which I have very often seen, and is two or three furlongs from the village, he heard the voices of persons singing, and, as it were, festively banqueting. Wondering who, in that place, should break the silence of the unseasonable night, he was willing to inspect this matter more curiously, and seeing, in the side of the hill, a gate open, he approached and looked within, and saw a house spacious and lightsome, and filled with people sitting, as well ment as women, as it were at a solemn feast. Now ​one of those ministering beholding a man standing at the door, offered to him the cup: which he, having accepted, would not, discreetly, drink of; but, pouring out the contents, and retaining the cup, hastily departed; .and a tumult being made in the feast, for the taking away of the vessel, and the guests pursuing him, he escaped by the fleetness of the horse on which he was carried, and betook himself into his village with his notable booty. Finally, this vessel, of unknown material, and unusual form, was offered to Henry king of the English for a great reward, and, afterward, being delivered to the queens brother, David, that is, king of the Scots, was preserved, for a great many years in the treasury of Scotland; and before some years (as we know from veracious relation) was resigned by William king of the Scots to Henry the second, who desired to see it.
# Fairy Tales, Now First Collected/Tale 3

TALE III.
THE ANTIPODES.
In Great Britain is a castle situate among certain mountains, to which the people have given the name of Bech. Its wall is hardly assailable, and in the mountain the cavern of a hole, which as a pipe of the winds, most powerfully belches for the time. Whence so great a wind proceeds, people are astonished; and among a great many things, which are carried about there with admiration, I received from the most religious man, Robert prior of Renildewlt, thence sprung, that when a certain noble man William Peverell, possessed the aforesaid castle, with the adjacent barony, a man, truly, brave and powerful, and abounding in divers animals: upon a certain day his swineherd, as he was negligent about the service committed to him, lost a pregnant sow, of the kind of those which bring forth pigs, rather fruitful. Fearing, therefore, by reason of the loss the bitter words of the lords ​vicar, he thought within himself, if, perchance, by any accident that sow had entered the famous hole of Bech, but until those times inscrutable. He questioned, in his mind, how he should make himself the thorough-searcher of the secret place. He entered the cavern in a time then tranquil from all wind, and when he had proceeded a long way, at length he came by chance from darkness into a lucid place, opening into a spacious plain of fields. Having entered the land widely cultivated, he found persons collecting mature fruits, and, among the standing corn, he recognized the sow, which had multiplied from herself sucking pigs. Then the swineherd, being astonished, and rejoicing at his 'recovered' loss, received the sow, and dismissed with joy, led her to the herd of swine.
# Fairy Tales, Now First Collected/Tale 4

TALE IV.
THE CUP-BEARER.
There was in the county of Gloucester a hunting forest plentiful in boars, harts, and all venison according to the manner of the English. In this woody forest was a hillock, rising into a top to the stature of a man, into which knights and other hunters were accustomed to ascend, when, fatigued with heat and thirst they sought some remedy of their urgency. But some one, alone, his companions, from the condition of the place and business, being left at a distance, ascended: and when alone, as if speaking to another, he said, I thirst; immediately, on the sudden, by his side, stood a cup-bearer, with a cheerful countenance, and a stretched-out hand, bearing a great horn, adorned with gold and precious stones, as the manner is among the most ancient English, instead of a cup, wherein was presented nectar of an unknown but most sweet taste: which being drunk, ​Page:Fairy tales, now first collected by Joseph Ritson.djvu/81
# Fairy Tales, Now First Collected/Tale 5

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# Fairy Tales, Now First Collected/Tale 6

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# Fairy Tales, Now First Collected/Tale 7

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# United States v. Kras
## Concurring Opinion

    Burger

## Dissenting Opinions

    Stewart
    Douglas and Brennan
    Marshall
Supreme Court of the United States
409 U.S. 434
United States v. Kras
Appeal from the United States District Court for the Eastern District of New York
No. 71-749 Argued: October 18, 1972 --- Decided: January 10, 1973
Appellee, an indigent who filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy, sought discharge without payment of the fees, aggregating no more than $50, that are a precondition to discharge in such a proceeding. The District Court, relying primarily on Boddie v. Connecticut, 401 U.S. 371 (where the Court held that a State could not consistently with due process and equal protection requirements, deny access to divorce courts to indigents unable to pay filing and other fees), held the bankruptcy fee provisions, as applied to appellee, an unconstitutional denial of Fifth Amendment rights of due process, including equal protection.
Held: This case is not controlled by Boddie, supra. For here access to courts is not the only conceivable relief available to bankrupts; the filing-fee requirement does not deny an indigent the equal protection of the laws, since there is no constitutional right to obtain a discharge of one's debts in bankruptcy; the right to a discharge in bankruptcy is not a "fundamental" right demanding a compelling governmental interest as a precondition to regulation; and there is a rational basis for the fee requirement. Pp. 443-450.
331 F.Supp. 1207, reversed.
BLACKMUN, J., delivered the opinion of the Court, in which BURGER, C.J., and WHITE, POWELL, and REHNQUIST, JJ., joined. BURGER, C.J., filed a concurring opinion, post, p. 450. STEWART, J., filed a dissenting opinion, in which DOUGLAS, BRENNAN, and MARSHALL, JJ., joined, post, p. 451. DOUGLAS and BRENNAN, JJ., filed a dissenting opinion, post, p. 457. MARSHALL, J., filed a dissenting opinion, post, p. 458.
Edward R. Korman argued the cause for the United States. With him on the brief were Solicitor General Griswold, Acting Assistant Attorney General Wood, and Alan S. Rosenthal.
Kalman Finkel argued the cause for appellee. With him on the brief was Leon B. Polsky.
# United States v. Kras/Concurrence Burger

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
* Concurring Opinion Burger
* Dissenting Opinions Stewart Douglas and Brennan Marshall
[p450] MR. CHIEF JUSTICE BURGER, concurring.
I concur fully in the Court's opinion. The painstaking and precise delineation by Mr. Justice Harlan of the interests involved in Boddie v. Connecticut, 401 U.S. 371 (1971), ought not to be ignored as the dissenting opinions would do. Moreover, the exclusivity of a State's control of marriage and divorce is a far cry from the degree of government control over relations between debtor and creditor, as MR. JUSTICE BLACKMUN has pointed out. In a bankruptcy proceeding the government, through the court, is no more than the overseer and the administrator of the process; it is not the absolute and exclusive controller as with the dissolution of marriage. Like the descent and distribution of property for which all States have provided statutes and probate courts, the bankruptcy court is but one mode of orderly adjustment with creditors; it is not the only one since many debtors work out binding private adjustments with creditors.
[p451] Surely there are strong arguments, as a matter of policy, for the result the dissenting view asserts. But Congress has not yet seen fit to declare the policy that the dissenters now find in the Constitution. In 1970 Congress authorized a tripartite commission to review the bankruptcy laws. The commission has been engaged in its task for more than two years and it is hardly likely that this problem will escape its consideration. The Constitution is not the exclusive source of law reform, even needed reform, in our system.

## Notes

* ↑ Pub. L. 91-354, 84 Stat. 468.
* ↑ The commission's mandate requires it to "study, analyze, evaluate, and recommend changes" in the Bankruptcy Act "in order for such Act to reflect and adequately meet the demands of present technical, financial, and commercial activities. The commission's study... shall include a consideration of the basic philosophy of bankruptcy, the causes of bankruptcy, the possible alternatives to the present system of bankruptcy administration, the applicability of advanced management techniques to achieve economies in the administration of the Act, and all other matters which the Commission shall deem relevant." Of particular relevance is the preamble to the Act creating the commission, which recites in part that "the technical aspects of the Bankruptcy Act are interwoven with the rapid expansion of credit which has reached proportions far beyond anything previously experienced by the citizens of the United States." The report of the commission is to be submitted prior to June 30, 1973. Pub. L. 92-251, 86 Stat. 63.
# United States v. Kras/Dissent Douglas and Brennan

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
* Concurring Opinion Burger
* Dissenting Opinions Stewart Douglas and Brennan Marshall
[p457] MR. JUSTICE DOUGLAS and MR. JUSTICE BRENNAN, dissenting.
While we join MR. JUSTICE STEWART's dissenting opinion we do so with this explicit statement of reasons. We said in Bolling v. Sharpe, 347 U.S. 497, 499, when holding [p458] that segregation of students in the District of Columbia violated the Due Process Clause of the Fifth Amendment:
   "The Fifth Amendment, which is applicable in the District of Columbia, does not contain an equal protection clause as does the Fourteenth Amendment which applies only to the states. But the concepts of equal protection and due process, both stemming from our American ideal of fairness, are not mutually exclusive. The 'equal protection of the laws' is a more explicit safeguard of prohibited unfairness than 'due process of law,' and, therefore, we do not imply that the two are always interchangeable phrases. But, as this Court has recognized, discrimination may be so unjustifiable as to be violative of due process."
The invidious discrimination in the present case is a denial of due process because it denies equal protection within our decisions which make particularly "invidious" discrimination based on wealth or race.
# Fairy Tales, Now First Collected/Tale 8

TALE VIII.
NYMPHIDIA: THE COURT OF FAIRY.
# Nunc est bibendum

Ode 1.37, also called the Cleopatra Ode: one of Horace's most famous odes, published in 23 BCE.
English-language translations of Nunc est bibendum include:
# She was a Phantom of delight

* "She was a Phantom of delight", in Poems, in Two Volumes (1807)
* "She was a Phantom", in Poems, Volume 1 (1815)
* "She Was a Phantom of Delight", in Poems That Every Child Should Know (1904), edited by Mary Elizabeth Burt
* "Perfect Woman" in the Oxford Book of English Verse 1250-1900 (1931), edited by Arthur Quiller-Couch
* "Perfect Woman" in the Oxford Book of English Verse 1250-1918 (1940), edited by Arthur Quiller-Couch
# Fairy Tales, Now First Collected/Tale 9

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# Fairy Tales, Now First Collected/Tale 10

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