OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Knickerbocker/Volume 13/Number 5/Piracy and Plagiarism

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Piracy and Plagiarism.—We have been as a handsome London edition of Dr. Caleb Ticknor's excellent work on medical quackery, which was noticed at length, a short time since, in this Magazine. A previous work, by the same author, 'The Philosophy of Living,' was not long ago published in London by Dr. Mayo, a man of eminence in own production, and that just one year after the publication, in this country, of the original work, by the Brothers' Harper. Some of the London journalists, who have discovered the fraud, think it rather fortunate for the fame of our correspondent, that his volume was issued so long before the pirated and plagierized copy! This sort of pilfering, as our worthy ex-recoder would say, in 'practised to a great extent in the London community,' for which the guilty parties ​should be made to smart. And by the by, Mr. Bentley ought to 'suffer some.' The 'Lament of the Cherokee,' original in his last magazine, is so precisely similar to an article, with the same title, published in the 'Editors' Table' of the Knickerbocker for November last, that we are led to doubt whether both poems can be original! The Metropolitan Magazine is more conscientious; for although it copies our articles among its 'original papers,' it indicates their legitimate source elsewhere.
# The Knickerbocker/Volume 13/Number 5/Salt Water Floating Baths

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​Bathing.—One of the most striking passages in the entertaining work of Dumas, noticed elsewhere in the present number, is a description of the bathe at Alexandria, and the delightful sensations which ensued to the author, after having been, as he fancied, half scalded, and the other half smothered, by the operators in attendance, who consider a bather the property of the establishment, the moment he enters the initiatory apartment. Now we can advise the city reader of a place to which he or she may resort where, without any of the preparation and fearful imaginings of our traveller, there may be compassed an equal amount of ultimate enjoyment; and moreover, it ensues speedily. The New-York Floating Baths are again anchored for the season near Castle-Garden; and the same courteous proprietor, who has in past years contributed to the health and happiness of perhaps a million of sea-bathers, still continues its supervision. The weather is cool, as we write; but remembered felicity, during the sweltering heats of the last summer, almost tempts us to achieve a present swim, in the spacious reservoirs of pure salt sea-brine, whereof Dr. Rabineau maintains the 'water privilege.' We hold to the 'greatest good of the greatest number;' the next warm day, therefore, reader, please to plunge in. Thenceforth shall you possess a mania to 'keep doing so,' which will add brightness to the eye, and bloom to the cheek.
# United States v. Fuller (409 U.S. 488)
## Dissenting Opinion

    Powell
Supreme Court of the United States
409 U.S. 488
United States v. Fuller et ux.
Certiorari to the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit
No. 71-559. Argued: October 18, 1972 --- Decided: January 16, 1973
In a condemnation proceeding brought by the United States, respondents made a claim, which the District Court and Court of Appeals upheld, to compensation for enhanced value on the open market because of use of the condemned fee lands in conjunction with adjoining federal lands for which respondents held permits under the Taylor Grazing Act.
Held: The Fifth Amendment requires no compensation for any value added to the fee lands by the permits, which are revocable and, by the Act's terms, create no property rights. Pp. 490-494.
442 F.2d 504, reversed.
REHNQUIST, J., delivered the opinion of the Court, in which BURGER, C.J., and STEWART, WHITE, and BLACKMUN, JJ., joined. POWELL, J., filed a dissenting opinion, in which DOUGLAS, BRENNAN, and MARSHALL, JJ., joined, post, p. 494.
Harry R. Sachse argued the cause for the United States. With him on the briefs were Solicitor General Griswold, Assistant Attorney General Frizzell, Raymond N. Zagone, and Jacques B. Gelin.
Frank Haze Burch argued the cause for respondents. With him on the brief was Daniel Cracchiolo.
Francis Gallagher filed a brief for the Montana Public Lands Council as amicus curiae urging affirmance.
# The Knickerbocker/Volume 13/Number 5/Laconics Paraphrased

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LACONICS PARAPHRASED.
# The Knickerbocker/Volume 13/Number 5/Scott

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SCOTT.
W. Vaughan.
# The Czechoslovak Review/Volume 4/Number 12

The
DECEMBER, 1920
Position of Czechoslovakia.
Prague Demonstrations.
Developing Foreign Banking.
1921 Budget.
National Debt.
The Smiles of The Time.
Christmas Eve.
Eyes of Sapphire.
Accomplishments of 1919.
Jail.
20 CENTS A COPY
$2.00 PER YEAR
# A Discovery of New Worlds/To the Right Honourable, William, Earl of Drumlangrig

My Lord, The Esteem I have for your Nation in general, and the great Veneration I am obliged to have for some particular Persons of Quality of it, has made me ambitious of being known to all those of Wit and ​fine Parts. Amongst that Number, none has a greater Character than your Lordship, whose early Knowledge of all that is excellent in Learning, and of all the Graces of the Mind, promised the World that accomplished Great Man, it now with so much Pride and Satisfaction beholds; and which, even without the addition of your illustrious Birth, were sufficient, to gain you the Esteem of all Mankind; and you are never mentioned, but with such vast Accumulations of Praise, as are given only to uncommon Men, and such, as something extraordinary alone can merit.
To all your advantages of Nature, elevated Birth, Virtue, Knowledge, Wit, Youth, and Honours, to compleat your Hap​piness, Fortune has added her part too; and has ally'd your Lordship by Marriage to the Great and Noble Family of Burlington, which has at once been honour'd with more Earls than any great Family cou'd ever boast, and whose Vertues, and Loyalty, deserve particular and lasting Trophies to celebrate them to Posterity.
My Lord, I presume to dedicate this little Book to your Lordship, which I ventured to translate, because it pleased me in the French; and tho but a trifle, has something in it out of the way of ordinary Wit, which renders it more worthy to be laid at your Lordships Feet. If it is not done with that exactness it merits, I hope your Lordship will pardon it in a Woman, who is not supposed ​to be well versed in the Terms of Philosophy, being but a new beginner in that Science; but where I have failed, your Lordship's Judgment can supply; and if it finds acceptance with your Lordship, I am already so much a Philosopher, as to despise what the World says of it, and will pride my self only in being,
My Lord,
Your Lordship's most humble
and most obedient Servant,
A. Behn.
# A Discovery of New Worlds/To Monsieur de L—

TO
Monsieur de L———
SIR,
You expect I shou'd give you an exact Account in what manner I pass'd my Time in the Country, at the Castle of Madam the Marquiese of ——— but I am afraid this Account will enlarge it self to a Volume, and that which is worse, to a Volume of Philosophy, while you, perhaps, expect to hear of Feasting, Parties at play, and Hunting-matches. No, Sir; you will hear of nothing but Planets, Worlds and Tourbillions, nor has there been any other things discours'd on. Perhaps you are a Philosopher, and will not believe my Discourse, so ridiculous as it may appear to the less Learned; and possibly, you will be glad to hear that I have drawn Madam the Marquiese into our Party: We cou'd not have made an Advantage more considerable, since I always esteem'd Youth and ​Beauty as things of great value. If Wisdom her self wou'd appear to Mankind, with a Design to be well received, she wou'd not do ill to assume the Form and Resemblance of Madam the Marquiese; and cou'd she be so agreeable in her Conversation, I assure you, all the World wou'd run after her Precepts. You must not expect to hear Wonders, when I shall make you a Relation of the Discourse I had with this beautiful Lady; and I ought to have as much Wit as her self, to repeat all she said in the same graceful manner she express'd it; however, I hope to make you sensible of the Readiness of her Genius, in comprehending all things; for my part, I esteem her perfectly witty, since she is so with the most Facility in the World. Perhaps you will be apt to say, that her Sex must needs be wanting in those Perfections which adorn ours, because they do not read so much. But what signifies the reading of so many vast Volumes over, since there are a great many Men who have made that the Business of their whole Lives, to whom, if I durst, I wou'd scarce allow the Knowledge of any thing? As for the rest, you will be oblig'd to me. I know, before I begin to open the Conversation I had with Madam ​the Marquiese, I ought, of Course, to describe to you the Castle, whither she was retir'd, to pass the Autumn. People are apt, on such Occasions, to make very large Descriptions, but I'll be more favourable to you. Let it suffice, that when I arriv'd there, I found no Company, which I was very glad of: The two first Days there pass'd nothing remarkable, but our Time was spent in discoursing of the News of Paris, from whence I came: After this, pass'd those Entertainments which, in the Sequel, I will impart to you. I will divide our Discourse therefore into Nights, because, indeed, we had none, but in the Nights.
# The Complete Poetical Works of John Greenleaf Whittier/Our State

Our State
[Originally entitled Dedication of a School-house. It was written for the dedication services of a new school building in Newbury, Mass.]
The South-land boasts its teeming cane, The prairied West its heavy grain, And sunset’s radiant gates unfold On rising marts and sands of gold!
Rough, bleak, and hard, our little State Is scant of soil, of limits strait; Her yellow sands are sands alone, Her only mines are ice and stone!
From Autumn frost to April rain, Too long her winter woods complain; From budding flower to falling leaf, Her summer time is all too brief.
Yet, on her rocks, and on her sands, And wintry hills, the school-house stands,
And what her rugged soil denies, The harvest of the mind supplies.
The riches of the Commonwealth Are free, strong minds, and hearts of health; And more to her than gold or grain, The cunning hand and cultured brain.
For well she keeps her ancient stock, The stubborn strength of Pilgrim Rock; And still maintains, with milder laws, And clearer light, the Good Old Cause!
Nor heeds the skeptic’s puny hands, While near her school the church-spire stands; Nor fears the blinded bigot’s rule, While near her church-spire stands the school.
# An Examen of Witches/To Monseigneur

To Monseigneur, Monseigneur
the most Illustrious and Most Reverend Archbishop of Besançon, Monsieur Ferdinand de Rye, Prince of the Holy Roman Empire, Abbot of Saint Oyan de Joux commonly known as Saint Claude, Cherlieu, etc.
Monseigneur,
It is to you that the credit is due for the partial purging of your land of Saint Claude from witches, that vermin which had long been multiplying and would have infected many ​districts, but for the care you have taken to extirpate them. Messieurs your brethren, those three Bolts of Mars, have waged war upon the enemies of their Princes: but you have fought the deadliest enemies of Heaven that the world knows. So that just as their glory must live for ever by reason of their great and warlike exploits, so also can your glory never pass away by reason of your so pious care. Accordingly I have set down a little treatise concerning that which has been done with regard to this miserable sect of people, in order that all may know the zeal with which you have striven to bring them to the payment of their last debts; ​and I dedicate it to you as to the author, after God, of the good which has resulted, very humbly entreating you to accept it with an indulgent eye, even as it has pleased you always to honour with your favour him who offers it to you and will ever remain,
Monseigneur,
    Your very humble servant,
             Henry Boguet.
# United States Statutes at Large/Volume 6/13th Congress/2nd Session/Chapter 77

Chap. LXXVII.—An Act for the relief of Benjamin W. Crowninshield.
Certificates of stock to be renewed.Be it enacted, &c., That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby authorized to cause to be renewed certain certificates of stock issued by the cashier of the Merchants’ Bank of the town of Salem, to Benjamin W. Crowninshield, as guardian of the children of Jacob Crowninshield, which said certificates have been lost: Provided, however, That the renewal of the said certificates shall be subject to all the rules and regulations established at the treasury department for the renewal of certificates of funded stock.
Approved, April 18 1814.
# Calais

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Calais"
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, travel guide, 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.
* "Calais", a poem by William Wordsworth (Festivals have I seen that were not names)
* "Calais", a poem by William Wordsworth (Is it a Reed that's shaken by the wind)
# Poems, in Two Volumes (Wordsworth, 1807)/Volume 1/Is it a Reed

2.
CALAIS,
August, 1802.
# Calais (Wordsworth, "Is it a Reed that's shaken by the wind")

"Is it a Reed that's shaken by the wind"
* "Is it a Reed", in Poems, in Two Volumes (1807)
* "Calais", in Poems (1815)
# Poems (Wordsworth, 1815)/Volume 2/Calais

II.
CALAIS,
August, 1802.
Is it a Reed that's shaken by the wind, Or what is it that ye go forth to see? Lords, Lawyers, Statesmen, Squires of low degree, Men known, and men unknown, Sick, Lame, and Blind, Post forward all, like Creatures of one kind, With first-fruit offerings crowd to bend the knee In France, before the new-born Majesty. 'Tis ever thus. Ye Men of prostrate mind! A seemly reverence may be paid to power; But that's a loyal virtue, never sown In haste, nor springing with a transient shower: When truth, when sense, when liberty were flown What hardship had it been to wait an hour? Shame on you, feeble Heads, to slavery prone!
# The Complete Poetical Works of John Greenleaf Whittier/My Psalm

MY PSALM
I mourn no more my vanished years: Beneath a tender rain, An April rain of smiles and tears, My heart is young again.
The west-winds blow, and, singing low, I hear the glad streams run; The windows of my soul I throw Wide open to the sun.
No longer forward nor behind I look in hope or fear; But, grateful, take the good I find, The best of now and here.
I plough no more a desert land, To harvest weed and tare; The manna dropping from God’s hand Rebukes my painful care.
I break my pilgrim staff, I lay Aside the toiling oar; The angel sought so far away I welcome at my door.
The airs of spring may never play Among the ripening corn, Nor freshness of the flowers of May Blow through the autumn morn;
Yet shall the blue-eyed gentian look Through fringed lids to heaven, And the pale aster in the brook Shall see its image given;—
The woods shall wear their robes of praise, The south-wind softly sigh, And sweet, calm days in golden haze Melt down the amber sky.
Not less shall manly deed and word Rebuke an age of wrong; The graven flowers that wreathe the sword Make not the blade less strong.
But smiting hands shall learn to heal,— To build as to destroy; Nor less my heart for others feel That I the more enjoy.
All as God wills, who wisely heeds To give or to withhold, And knoweth more of all my needs Than all my prayers have told!
Enough that blessings undeserved Have marked my erring track; That wheresoe’er my feet have swerved, His chastening turned me back;
That more and more a Providence Of love is understood, Making the springs of time and sense Sweet with eternal good;—
That death seems but a covered way Which opens into light, Wherein no blinded child can stray Beyond the Father’s sight;
That care and trial seem at last, Through Memory’s sunset air, Like mountain-ranges overpast, In purple distance fair;
That all the jarring notes of life Seem blending in a psalm, And all the angles of its strife Slow rounding into calm.
And so the shadows fall apart, And so the west-winds play; And all the windows of my heart I open to the day.
# Poems (Wordsworth, 1815)/Volume 2/To a Friend

III.
TO A FRIEND.
COMPOSED NEAR CALAIS,
On the Road leading to Ardres, August 7th, 1802.
Jones! when from Calais southward you and I Travelled on foot together; then this Way, Which I am pacing now, was like the May With festivals of new-born Liberty: A homeless sound of joy was in the Sky; The antiquated Earth, as one might say, Beat like the heart of Man: songs, garlands, play, Banners, and happy faces, far and nigh! And now, sole register that these things were, Two solitary greetings have I heard, "Good morrow, Citizen!" a hollow word, As if a dead Man spake it! Yet despair I feel not: happy am I as a Bird: Fair seasons yet will come, and hopes as fair.
# Poems, in Two Volumes (Wordsworth, 1807)/Volume 1/To a Friend, composed near Calais, on the Road leading to Ardres, August 7th, 1802

3.
TO A FRIEND,
COMPOSED NEAR
CALAIS,
On the Road leading to Ardres, August 7th, 1802.
# The Complete Poetical Works of John Greenleaf Whittier/The Waiting

The Waiting
I wait and watch: before my eyes Methinks the night grows thin and gray; I wait and watch the eastern skies To see the golden spears uprise Beneath the oriflamme of day!
Like one whose limbs are bound in trance I hear the day-sounds swell and grow, And see across the twilight glance, Troop after troop, in swift advance, The shining ones with plumes of snow!
I know the errand of their feet, I know what mighty work is theirs; I can but lift up hands unmeet The threshing-floors of God to beat, And speed them with unworthy prayers.
I will not dream in vain despair The steps of progress wait for me: The puny leverage of a hair The planet’s impulse well may spare, A drop of dew the tided sea.
The loss, if loss there be, is mine, And yet not mine if understood; For one shall grasp and one resign, One drink life’s rue, and one its wine, And God shall make the balance good.
Oh power to do! Oh baffled will! Oh prayer and action! ye are one. Who may not strive, may yet fulfil The harder task of standing still, And good but wished with God is done!
# To a Friend (Wordsworth)

* "To a Friend, composed near Calais, on the Road leading to Ardres, August 7th, 1802", in Poems, in Two Volumes (1807)
* "To a Friend", in Poems (1815)
# The Waiting

* “The Waiting,” in In War Time, and Other Poems (1864)
* “The Waiting,” in The Complete Poetical Works of John Greenleaf Whittier (1895)
# I grieved for Buonaparte, with a vain

* "I griev'd for Buonaparte, with a vain", in Poems, in Two Volumes (1807)
* "I grieved for Buonaparte", in Poems (1815)
# Poems, in Two Volumes (Wordsworth, 1807)/Volume 1/I griev'd for Buonaparte, with a vain

4.
# Poems (Wordsworth, 1815)/Volume 2/I grieved for Buonaparte

IV.
1801.
I grieved for Buonaparte, with a vain And an unthinking grief! for, who aspires To genuine greatness but from just desires, And knowledge such as He could never gain? 'Tis not in battles that from youth we train The Governor who must be wise and good, And temper with the sternness of the brain Thoughts motherly, and meek as womanhood. Wisdom doth live with children round her knees: Books, leisure, perfect freedom, and the talk Man holds with week-day man in the hourly walk Of the mind's business: these are the degrees By which true Sway doth mount; this is the stalk True Power doth grow on; and her rights are these.
# Elk Grove Unified School District v. Newdow

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item
Elk Grove Unified School District v. Newdow, 542 U.S. 1 (2004), was a case decided by the U.S. Supreme Court. The lawsuit, ... led to a 2002 ruling by the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit that the words "under God" in the Pledge of Allegiance are an endorsement of religion and therefore violate the Establishment Clause of the First Amendment to the United States Constitution.... [T]he Supreme Court held Michael Newdow, as a noncustodial parent, did not have standing to bring the suit on his daughter's behalf. Warning: template has been deprecated.

## Concurring Opinions

    Rehnquist
    O'Connor
    Thomas
ELK GROVE UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT et al. v. NEWDOW et al.
CERTIORARI TO THE UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS FOR THE NINTH CIRCUIT
328 F.3d 466, reversed.
​Stevens, J., delivered the opinion of the Court, in which Kennedy, Souter, Ginsburg, and Breyer, JJ., joined. Rehnquist, C. J., filed an opinion concurring in the judgment, in which O'Connor, J., joined, and in which Thomas, J., joined as to Part I, post, p. 18. O'Connor, J. , post, p. 33, and Thomas, J. , post, p. 45, filed opinions concurring in the judgment. Scalia, J., took no part in the consideration or decision of the case.
Terence J. Cassidy argued the cause for petitioners. With him on the briefs was Michael W. Pott.
Solicitor General Olson argued the cause for the United States as respondent under this Court's Rule 12.6 in support of petitioners. With him on the briefs were Assistant Attorney General Keisler, Deputy Solicitor General Clement, Deputy Assistant Attorney General Katsas, Patricia A. Millett, Robert M. Loeb, Lowell V. Sturgill, and Sushma Soni.
Michael A. Newdow, pro se, argued the cause and filed a brief as respondent.
# Calais (Wordsworth, "Festivals have I seen that were not names")

"Festivals have I seen that were not names"
* "Calais, August 15th, 1802", in Poems, in Two Volumes (1807)
* "Festivals have I seen", in Poems (1815)
# Poems, in Two Volumes (Wordsworth, 1807)/Volume 1/Calais, August 15th, 1802

5.
CALAIS,
August 15th, 1802.
# Poems (Wordsworth, 1815)/Volume 2/Festivals have I seen

V.
CALAIS,
August 15th, 1802.
Festivals have I seen that were not names: This is young Buonaparte's natal day; And his is henceforth an established sway, Consul for life. With worship France proclaims Her approbation, and with pomps and games. Heaven grant that other Cities may be gay! Calais is not: and I have bent my way To the Sea-coast, noting that each man frames His business as he likes. Another time That was, when I was here long years ago: The senselessness of joy was then sublime! Happy is he, who, caring not for Pope, Consul, or King, can sound himself to know The destiny of Man, and live in hope.
# United States Statutes at Large/Volume 6/13th Congress/2nd Session/Chapter 81

Chap. LXXXI.—An Act for the relief of Archibald M’Call.
Duties refunded on certain merchandise.Be it enacted, &c., That there be paid to Archibald M’Call, of the city of Philadelphia, out of any moneys in the treasury not otherwise appropriated, the sum of eight thousand three hundred and four dollars and ninety-five cents, in full for the drawbacks due on the exportation of three hundred and ninety chests of Congo, and one hundred and fifty chests of Souchong teas, to Bremen, in the ship Abigail, in the month of August, one thousand eight hundred and five: Provided, That the said M’Call prove to the satisfaction of the comptroller of the treasury, that the said teas have been landed at some foreign port or place.
Approved, April 18 1814.
# United States Statutes at Large/Volume 6/13th Congress/2nd Session/Chapter 83

Chap. LXXXIII.—An Act for the relief of Jervis Cutler.
Allowed pay of a captain.Be it enacted, &c., That the proper accounting officers be, and they are hereby authorized to settle and adjust the account of Jervis Cutler, late a captain in the army of the United States, and to allow him the pay and emolument of a captain, from the third of March until the fifteenth of June, one thousand eight hundred and nine.
Approved, April 18 1814.
# On the Extinction of the Venetian Republic

* "On the Extinction of the Venetian Republic", in Poems, in Two Volumes (1807)
* "On the extinction of the Venetian Republic", in Poems (1815)