OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Critique of Pure Reason (Meiklejohn)/Volume 2

II.
TRANSCENDENTAL DOCTRINE OF METHOD.
If we regard the sum of the cognition of pure speculative reason as an edifice, the idea of which, at least, exists in the human mind, it may be said that we have in the Transcendental Doctrine of Elements examined the materials and determined to what edifice these belong, and what its height and stability. We have found, indeed, that, although we had purposed to build for ourselves a tower which should reach to Heaven, the supply of materials sufficed merely for a habitation, which was spacious enough for all terrestrial purposes, and high enough to enable us to survey the level plain of experience, but that the bold undertaking designed necessarily failed for want of materials—not to mention the confusion of tongues, which gave rise to endless disputes among the labourers on the plan of the edifice, and at last scattered them over all the world, each to erect a separate building for himself, according to his own plans and his own inclinations. Our present task relates not to the materials, but to the plan of an edifice; and, as we have had sufficient warning not to venture blindly upon a design which may be found to transcend our natural powers, while, at the same time, we cannot give up the intention of erecting a secure abode for the mind, we must proportion our design to the material which is presented to us, and which is, at the same time, sufficient for all our wants.
I understand, then, by the transcendental doctrine of method, the determination of the formal conditions of a complete system of pure reason. We shall accordingly have to treat of the Discipline, the Canon, the Architectonic, and, finally, the History of pure reason. This part of our Critique will accomplish, from the transcendental point of view, what has been usually attempted, but miserably executed, under the name of practical logic. It has been badly executed, I ​say, because general logic, not being limited to any particular kind of cognition (not even to the pure cognition of the understanding) nor to any particular objects, it cannot, without borrowing from other sciences, do more than present merely the titles or signs of possible methods and the technical expressions, which are employed in the systematic parts of all sciences; and thus the pupil is made acquainted with names, the meaning and application of which he is to learn only at some future time.
# Critique of Pure Reason (Meiklejohn)/Volume 1/Part 2/Division 1/Book 1

TRANSCENDENTAL ANALYTIC.
BOOK I.
Analytic of Conceptions.
§ 2.
By the term “Analytic of Conceptions,” I do not understand the analysis of these, or the usual process in philosophical investigations of dissecting the conceptions which present themselves, according to their content, and so making them clear; but I mean the hitherto little attempted dissection of the faculty of understanding itself, in order to investigate the possibility of conceptions à priori, by looking for them in the understanding alone, as their birth-place, and analysing the pure use of this faculty. For this is the proper duty of a transcendental philosophy; what remains is the logical treatment of the conceptions in philosophy in general. We shall therefore follow up the pure conceptions even to their germs and beginnings in the human understanding, in which they lie, until they are developed on occasions presented by experience, and, freed by the same understanding from the empirical conditions attaching to them, are set forth in their unalloyed purity.
# Critique of Pure Reason (Meiklejohn)/Volume 1

CRITIQUE OF PURE REASON.
TRANSCENDENTAL DOCTRINE OF ELEMENTS.
# Critique of Pure Reason (Meiklejohn)/Errata

ERRATA.
P. 50, note, for "vernunfterkenntisses," read "vernunfterkenntniss."
109, 1. 13, for "find difficulty in rendering perceptible to sight," read "find some little difficulty in reviewing."
156, head-line for "principles," read "principle."
190, 1. 3, for "substitution of the transcendental for," read "confusion of the transcendental with."
# Ars Poetica (Horace)

"Ars Poetica", or "The Art of Poetry", is a poem written by Horace c. 19 BC, in which he advises poets on the art of writing poetry and drama. The Ars Poetica has exercised a great influence in later ages on European literature, notably on French drama and has inspired poets and authors since it was written.
English-language translations of Ars Poetica include:
* Horace's Art of Poetry (1680), a blank verse translation by Wentworth Dillon, 4th Earl of Roscommon
* Horace's Book upon The Art of Poetry, prose translation by Christopher Smart
* The Art of Poetry (1874), poetical translation by John Conington

### Imitations

* Horace's Art of Poetry, imitated in English (1854), by John Oldham
# Ars Poetica

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Ars Poetica"
* 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.
* "Ars Poetica", a poem written by Horace (c. 19 B.C.)
* "Ars Poetica", a poem written by Christopher Morley (1912)
* "Ars Poetica", a poem written by Archibald MacLeish (1926)

## See also

* Art of Poetry
# Zodiac Killer letter, November 29th 1966

November 29th 1966. Titled "The Confession", the byline was reported followed by 12 or 19 underscores. Printed on a Royal Typewriter, a fingerprint was lifted from the envelope. It is still disputed whether it is the work of the killer.
THE CONFESSION
BY____________
SHE WAS YOUNG AND BEAUTIFUL. BUT NOW SHE IS BATTERED AND DEAD. SHE IS NOT THE FIRST AND SHE WILL NOT BE THE LAST. I LAY AWAKE NIGHTS THINKING ABOUT MY NEXT VICTIM. MAYBE SHE WILL BE THE BEAUTIFUL BLOND THAT BABYSITS NEAR THE LITTLE STORE AND WALKS DOWN THE DARK ALLEY EACH EVENING ABOUT SEVEN. OR MAYBE SHE WILL BE THE SHAPELY BLUE EYED BROWNETT THAT SAID NO WHEN I ASKED HER FOR A DATE IN HIGH SCHOOL. BUT MAYBE IT WILL NOT BE EITHER. BUT I SHALL CUT OFF HER FEMALE PARTS AND DEPOSIT THEM FOR THE WHOLE CITY TO SEE. SO DON'T MAKE IT TO EASY FOR ME. KEEP YOUR SISTERS, DAUGHTERS, AND WIVES OFF THE STREETS AND ALLEYS. MISS BATES WAS STUPID. SHE WENT TO THE SLAUGHTER LIKE A LAMB. SHE DID NOT PUT UP A STRUGGLE. BUT I DID. IT WAS A BALL. I FIRST PULLED THE MIDDLE WIRE FROM THE DISTRIBUTOR. THEN I WAITED FOR HER IN THE LIBRARY AND FOLLOWED HER OUT AFTER ABOUT TWO MINUTS. THE BATTERY MUST HAVE BEEN ABOUT DEAD BY THEN. I THEN OFFERED TO HELP. SHE WAS THEN VERY WILLING TO TALK TO ME. I TOLD HER THAT MY CAR WAS DOWN THE STREET AND THAT I WOULD GIVE HER A LIFT HOME. WHEN WE WERE AWAY FROM THE LIBRARY WALKING, I SAID IT WAS ABOUT TIME. SHE ASKED ME "ABOUT TIME FOR WHAT". I SAID IT WAS ABOUT TIME FOR HER TO DIE. I GRABBED HER AROUND THE NECK WITH MY HAND OVER HER MOUTH AND MY OTHER HAND WITH A SMALL KNIFE AT HER THROAT. SHE WENT VERY WILLINGLY. HER BREAST FELT VERY WARM AND FIRM UNDER MY HANDS, BUT ONLY ONE THING WAS ON MY MIND. MAKING HER PAY FOR THE BRUSH OFFS THAT SHE HAD GIVEN ME DURING THE YEARS PRIOR. SHE DIED HARD. SHE SQUIRMED AND SHOOK AS I CHOAKED HER, AND HER LIPS TWICHED. SHE LET OUT A SCREAM ONCE AND I KICKED HER HEAD TO SHUT HER UP. I PLUNGED THE KNIFE INTO HER AND IT BROKE. I THEN FINISHED THE JOB BY CUTTING HER THROAT. I AM NOT SICK. I AM INSANE. BUT THAT WILL NOT STOP THE GAME. THIS LETTER SHOULD BE PUBLISHED FOR ALL TO READ IT. IT JUST MIGHT SAVE THAT GIRL IN THE ALLEY. BUT THAT'S UP TO YOU. IT WILL BE ON YOUR CONSCIENCE. NOT MINE. YES, I DID MAKE THAT CALL TO YOU ALSO. IT WAS JUST A WARNING. BEWARE...I AM STALKING YOUR GIRLS NOW.
CC. CHIEF OF POLICE ENTERPRISE
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was legally published within the United States (or the United Nations Headquarters in New York subject to Section 7 of the United States Headquarters Agreement) between 1929 and 1977 (inclusive) without a copyright notice.
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
# Journal of the Straits Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society/Volume 73

​[No. 73]
JOURNAL
of the
Straits Branch
of the
Royal Asiatic Society
July, 1916.
SINGAPORE:
Printed at the Methodist Publishing House.
1916.
* Notes on Malay History. By C. O. Blagden.
* An Experimental Investigation concerning the Effects of "Tuba" (Derris elliptica) Fish-Poison. By J. Argyll Campbell.
* New and Rare Malayan Plants. Series VIII. By H. N. Ridley, F.R.S.
* William Jack's Letters to Nathaniel Wallich, 1819-1821. Edited by Major A. T. Gage, I. H. Burkill
* Preliminary Diagnoses of some New Species and Subspecies of Mammals and Birds Obtained in Korinchi, West Sumatra, Feb.–June 1914. By Herbert C. Robinson, C.M.Z.S., M.B.O.U. and C. Boden Kloss, F.Z.S., M.B.O.U.
# Journal of the Straits Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society/Volume 53/Malacca Harbour

​==Malacca Harbour.==
With respect to the paper under the above title in Vol. 52, p. 111, reprinted from the Singapore Free Press of 1884, we have received a letter from Mr. D. F. A. Hervey, stating that he was the author of the original article.
ED.
# The Green Linnet

* "The Green Linnet", in Poems, in Two Volumes (1807)
* "The Green Linnet", in Poems (1815)
# Poems, in Two Volumes (Wordsworth, 1807)/Volume 2/The Green Linnet

THE GREEN LINNET.
# Poems (Wordsworth, 1815)/Volume 1/The Green Linnet

IV.
THE GREEN LINNET.
Beneath these fruit-tree boughs that shed Their snow-white blossoms on my head, With brightest sunshine round me spread Of spring's unclouded weather, In this sequestered nook how sweet To sit upon my Orchard-seat! And Flowers and Birds once more to greet, My last year's Friends together.
One have I marked, the happiest Guest In all this covert of the blest: Hail to Thee, far above the rest In joy of voice and pinion, Thou, Linnet! in thy green array, Presiding Spirit here to-day, Dost lead the revels of the May, And this is thy dominion.
​While Birds, and Butterflies, and Flowers Make all one Band of Paramours, Thou, ranging up and down the bowers, Art sole in thy employment; A Life, a Presence like the Air, Scattering thy gladness without care, Too bless'd with any one to pair, Thyself thy own enjoyment.
Upon yon tuft of hazel trees, That twinkle to the gusty breeze, Behold him perched in ecstasies, Yet seeming still to hover; There! where the flutter of his wings Upon his back and body flings Shadows and sunny glimmerings, That cover him all over.
While thus before my eyes he gleams, A Brother of the Leaves he seems; When in a moment forth he teems His little song in gushes: As if it pleased him to disdain And mock the Form which he did feign, While he was dancing with the train Of Leaves among the bushes.
# Poems (Wordsworth, 1815)/Volume 1/With how sad steps

III.
"With how sad steps, O Moon thou climb'st the sky, How silently, and with how wan a face!" Where art thou? Thou whom I have seen on high Running among the clouds a Wood-nymph's race! Unhappy Nuns, whose common breath's a sigh Which they would stifle, move at such a pace! The Northern Wind, to call thee to the chase, Must blow to-night his bugle horn. Had I The power of Merlin, Goddess! this should be: And all the Stars, now shrouded up in heaven, Should sally forth to keep thee company. What strife would then be yours, fair Creatures, driven Now up, now down, and sparkling in your glee! But, Cynthia, should to Thee the palm be given, Queen both for beauty and for majesty.
# To a Young Lady (Wordsworth)

* "To a Young Lady, who had been reproached for taking long Walks in the Country", in Poems, in Two Volumes (1807)
* "To a Young Lady who had been reproached for taking long walks, &c", in Poems (1815)
# Poems, in Two Volumes (Wordsworth, 1807)/Volume 2/To a Young Lady, who had been reproached for taking long Walks in the Country

TO A YOUNG LADY,
Who had been reproached for taking long Walks in the Country.
# Poems (Wordsworth, 1815)/Volume 2/To a Young Lady who had been reproached for taking long walks, &c

XI.
TO A YOUNG LADY,
Who had been reproached for taking long Walks in the Country.
Dear Child of Nature, let them rail! —There is a nest in a green dale, A harbour and a hold, Where thou, a Wife and Friend, shalt see Thy own delightful days, and be A light to young and old.
There, healthy as a Shepherd-boy, As if thy heritage were joy, And pleasure were thy trade, Thou, while thy Babes around thee cling, Shalt shew us how divine a thing A Woman may be made.
Thy thoughts and feelings shall not die, Nor leave thee when grey-hairs are nigh A melancholy slave; But an old age serene and bright, And lovely as a Lapland night, Shall lead thee to thy grave.
# By their floating Mill

* "By their floating Mill, &c.", in Poems, in Two Volumes (1807)
* "By their floating Mill", in Poems (1815)
# Poems (Wordsworth, 1815)/Volume 1/By their floating Mill

XVII.
"—Pleasure is spread through the earth In stray gifts to be claim'd by whoever shall find."
By their floating Mill, Which lies dead and still, Behold yon Prisoners three! The Miller with two Dames, on the breast of the Thames; The Platform is small, but there's room for them all; And they're dancing merrily.
From the shore come the notes To their Mill where it floats, To their House and their Mill tethered fast; To the small wooden Isle where their work to beguile They from morning to even take whatever is given;— And many a blithe day they have past.
In sight of the Spires All alive with the fires Of the Sun going down to his rest, In the broad open eye of the solitary sky, They dance,—there are three, as jocund as free, While they dance on the calm river's breast.
​Man and Maidens wheel, They themselves make the Reel, And their Music's a prey which they seize; It plays not for them,—what matter! 'tis theirs; And if they had care it has scattered their cares, While they dance, crying, "Long as ye please!"
They dance not for me, Yet mine is their glee! Thus pleasure is spread through the earth In stray gifts to be claimed by whoever shall find; Thus a rich loving-kindness, redundantly kind, Moves all nature to gladness and mirth.
The Showers of the Spring Rouze the Birds, and they sing; If the Wind do but stir for his proper delight, Each Leaf, that and this, his neighbour will kiss; Each Wave, one and t'other, speeds after his Brother; They are happy, for that is their right!
# Poems, in Two Volumes (Wordsworth, 1807)/Volume 2/Star Gazers

STAR GAZERS.
# Star Gazers

* "Star Gazers", in Poems, in Two Volumes (1807)
* "Star Gazers", in Poems (1815)
# Poems (Wordsworth, 1815)/Volume 2/Star Gazers

XXV.
STAR-GAZERS.
What crowd is this? what have we here! we must not pass it by; A Telescope upon its frame, and pointed to the sky: Long is it as a Barber's Pole, or Mast of little Boat, Some little Pleasure-skiff, that doth on Thames's waters float.
The Show-man chooses well his place, 'tis Leicester's busy Square; And he's as happy in his night, for the heavens are blue and fair; Calm, though impatient is the Crowd; Each is ready with the fee, And envies him that's looking—what an insight must it be!
​Yet, Show-man, where can lie the cause? Shall thy Implement have blame, A Boaster, that when he is tried, fails, and is put to shame? Or is it good as others are, and be their eyes in fault? Their eyes, or minds? or, finally, is this resplendent Vault?
Is nothing of that radiant pomp so good as we have here? Or gives a thing but small delight that never can be dear? The silver Moon with all her Vales, and Hills of mightiest fame, Do they betray us when they're seen? and are they but a name?
Or is it rather that Conceit rapacious is and strong, And bounty never yields so much but it seems to do her wrong? Or is it, that when human Souls a journey long have had, And are returned into themselves, they cannot but be sad?
Or must we be constrained to think that these Spectators rude, Poor in estate, of manners base, men of the multitude, Have souls which never yet have ris'n, and therefore prostrate lie? No, no, this cannot be—Men thirst for power and majesty!
​Does, then, a deep and earnest thought the blissful mind employ Of him who gazes, or has gazed? a grave and steady joy, That doth reject all shew of pride, admits no outward sign, Because not of this noisy world, but silent and divine!
Whatever be the cause, 'tis sure that they who pry and pore Seem to meet with little gain, seem less happy than before: One after One they take their turns, nor have I one espied That doth not slacky go away, as if dissatisfied.
# Cofachiqui, and Other Poems

COFACHIQUI,
AND
OTHER POEMS.
BY
CASTELLO N. HOLFORD.
SOLD BY L. D. HOLFORD,
BLOOMINGTON, WIS.
Copyrighted 1884, by C. N. Holford.
* Cofachiqui
* The soldier lad's vision
* A valentine
* The battle of Nashville
* Shiloh
* Snow robes
* A farewell
* On a photograph
* Decoration day
* Centennial poem
* Victorio
* Garfield memorial
* Grant County
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
# Journal of the Straits Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society/Volume 50/The White-Handed Gibbon
## The White-Handed Gibbon.The White-Handed Gibbon.

So far as I am aware the white-handed gibbon (Hylobates lar) has been regarded as an animal restricted in range to the mainland of Asia, inhabiting there the Tenasserim Province and the Malay Peninsula only. I therefore wish to place on record its occurrence in the swampy regions of East Sumatra, where it has been met with in large numbers by Dr. W. L. Abbott and myself, particularly in the Siak and Indragiri districts.
It occurs there, as elsewhere, in the biscuit-coloured, in brown and in sooty pelage, and as far as my observations are worth anything it is impossible to consider these varieties as colour races in any way. I have several times noted, though this does not seem to be general, dark females with pale infants and vice versa and have also shot pie-bald adults with the colours so distributed that it would be impossible to say whether they are dark-furred individuals becoming pale or pale becoming dark. As however the pale form is com- paratively scarce it is to be inferred that the latter metamor- phosis is what is happening and that the light specimens are born so.
The statement that gibbons are monogamous is one that I thoroughly agree with: whether however they divorce each other and take new partners from time to time we have yet to learn. The point is interesting since such an able reasoner as Westermarck (The Origin of Human Marriage) has come to the conclusion that the marriages of mankind are an in- heritance from some ape-like progenitor.
I do not ever remember meeting Malayan gibbons in parties of more than five at a time, but the most usual numbers are four or less. A small district may often contain a large number of apes but the little groups seem to live quite independently of each other and do not combine. These parties consist of two parents and their off-spring of different ​births, but as a rule it seems that about the time the third infant appears the eldest is sufficiently adult to take a partner with whom it starts life on its own account.
It is thus rather interesting to note that while the lower monkeys of nearly all species go about in bands—Presbytes obscurus is inclined to pair, however—in the case of the man- like apes (with the exception of the chimpanzee, perhaps the most intelligent of them all; the siamang and the Indian hoolock) the social unit is the family. This is, by many authorities, held to have been the state of primitive man before he became intellectual enough to recognise the advan- tages derived from union.
While their inactive habits compelled the gorilla and orang and possibly primitive man to be practically solitary as otherwise they would have exhausted their food supplies, this is not the case with the gibbon the most agile of all the apes. I hope to contribute to a forth-coming journal some notes on the relationship between the gibbon's structure and its habits.
C. B. K.
# Trafficante v. Metropolitan Life Insurance Co./Concurrence White

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
* Concurring Opinion White
[p212] MR. JUSTICE WHITE, with whom MR. JUSTICE BLACKMUN and MR. JUSTICE POWELL join, concurring.
Absent the Civil Rights Act of 1968, I would have great difficulty in concluding that petitioners' complaint in this case presented a case or controversy within the jurisdiction of the District Court under Art. III of the Constitution. But with that statute purporting to give all those who are authorized to complain to the agency the right also to sue in court, I would sustain the statute insofar as it extends standing to those in the position of the petitioners in this case. Cf. Katzenbach v. Morgan, 384 U.S. 641, 648-649 (1966); Oregon v. Mitchell, 400 U.S. 112, 240, 248-249 (1970). Consequently, I join the Court's opinion and judgment.
# NLRB v. Granite State Joint Board, Textile Workers Union of America
## Concurring Opinion

    Burger

## Dissenting Opinion

    Blackmun
Supreme Court of the United States
409 U.S. 213
National Labor Relations Board v. Granite State Joint Board, Textile Workers Union of America, Local 1029, AFL-CIO
Certiorari to the United States Court of Appeals for the First Circuit
No. 71-711. Argued: November 13, 1972 --- Decided: December 7, 1972
Where neither the Union-employer contract nor the Union's constitution or bylaws defined or limited the circumstances under which a member could resign from the Union, it was an unfair labor practice for the Union to fine employees who had been Union members in good standing but who had resigned during a lawful strike authorized by the members and thereafter returned to work during that strike. Pp. 215-218.
446 F.2d 369, reversed.
DOUGLAS, J., delivered the opinion of the Court, in which BURGER, C.J., and BRENNAN, STEWART, WHITE, MARSHALL, POWELL, and REHNQUIST, JJ., joined. BURGER, C.J., filed a concurring opinion, post, p. 218. BLACKMUN, J., filed a dissenting opinion, post, p. 218.
Norton J. Come argued the cause for petitioner. With him on the brief were Solicitor General Griswold, Allan A. Tuttle, and Peter G. Nash.
Harold B. Roitman argued the cause and filed a brief for respondent.
Milton Smith, Jerry Kronenberg, and Gerard C. Smetana filed a brief for the Chamber of Commerce of the United States as amicus curiae urging reversal.
Plato E. Papps, Louis Poulton, and Bernard Dunau filed a brief for the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers, AFL-CIO, as amicus curiae, urging affirmance.
# Poems, in Two Volumes (Wordsworth, 1807)/Volume 2/Power of Music

POWER OF MUSIC.