OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The New International Encyclopædia/Phocion

Edition of 1905. See also Phocion on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​PHOCION, fō′shĭ-ŏn (Lat., from Gk. Φωκίων, Phokión) (c.402–317 B.C.). An Athenian general. He was of humble origin, but received a good education and studied under Plato and Xenocrates. His first public service was performed under Chabrias at Naxos in B.C. 376. About 349 he was sent into Eubœa to quell a disturbance that had been fostered in Eretria by the partisans of Philip of Macedon, and won a victory at Tamynæ. Some years later he led a body of Athenian hoplites to Megara, crushed Philip’s faction there, and reëstablished the long walls to Nisæa; and also again conducted a force to Eubœa, where he liberated Orcus and Eretria from Macedonian influence. In 340 he was sent to the Propontis to act against Philip, who, besides suffering a number of minor reverses, found himself forced to abandon the siege of Byzantium and Perinthus. In politics, however, Phocion was a supporter of Philip and an adversary of Demosthenes, though not from mercenary or traitorous motives. When, after the destruction of Thebes in 335, Alexander sent to Athens demanding the surrender of Demosthenes and the other leaders of the anti-Macedonian party, Phocion advised compliance with the King’s wishes. The proposal was rejected by the people, and an embassy was sent to Alexander to deprecate his resentment, but not until a second embassy had been sent, at the head of which was Phocion, was the King induced to remit his terms. After the death of Antipater Phocion became implicated in the intrigues of Cassander, the rival of Polysperchon, and was forced to flee to Phocis, but was surrendered to the Athenians and by them condemned to drink the hemlock. His body was carried out of Attica into the Megarid and there burnt. Shortly after his death there was a revulsion of feeling in his favor among the Athenians. They then celebrated his funeral obsequies at the public expense, and erected a statue in his honor. Consult Plutarch’s Life of Phocion.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Phocis

Edition of 1905. See also Phocis on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​PHO′CIS (Lat., from Gk. Φωκίς, Phōkis). In ancient geography, a division of Northern Greece, bordered on the west by Ozolian Locris and Doris, on the north by Epicnemidian and Opuntian Locris, on the east by Bœotia, and on the south by the Gulf of Corinth. The greater part of the country is mountainous, with Parnassus filling the central and western portion, and only a section in the northeast, through which the Bœotian Cephissus flows, is fertile. The chief town was Elatea, which commanded the entrance into Bœotia from the north. Other towns of some importance were Daulis, Abæ, the seat of an ancient oracle, and Hyampolis, but the most conspicuous place, to which the fame of the land was chiefly due, was Delphi, whose inhabitants, however, always claimed that the control of the oracle did not belong to the Phocians. The State was a league of 22 cities, most of which were of small size. The Phocians seem to have been akin to the Dorians, though there were elements derived from earlier settlers in those regions, and there is some evidence for colonization in the southern portion from Crete and the Peloponnesus. They do not play a prominent part in the earlier history of Greece, though we hear of a desperate defense against the advance of the Thessalians, and in general they appear as enemies of the Thessalians and Bœotians and friends of the Athenians, who supported their claim to control Delphi. In B.C. 357 the Amphictyonic Council, apparently through Theban influence, imposed a heavy fine on the Phocians for cultivating some land belonging to the Delphic oracle. The Phocians resisted the sentence and were favored, but not actively assisted, by Athens and Sparta, who were at that time on bad terms with the Council and hostile to Thebes. The Phocians seized Delphi and ‘borrowed’ the temple treasures with which to maintain their army. For ten years the war was waged with no decisive results, though in general to the advantage of the Phocians. Even the growing power of Philip of Macedon did not check them, for while he was victorious in Thessaly, he could not pass Thermopylæ, which was held by a Phocian army and an Athenian fleet. The Peace of Philocrates (B.C. 346) between Athens and Philip left the Phocians helpless, and the sentence of the Amphictyons, which expelled them from the Council, condemned them to an enormous fine and dispersed them into small villages, thus practically removing them from future history.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Phocylides

Edition of 1905. See also Phocylides on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​PHOCYLIDES, fō̇-sĭl'ĭ-dēz (Lat., from Gk. Φωκυλίδης, Phokylidēs) (c.560 B.C.?). A Greek poet of Miletus, contemporary with Theognis. He wrote chiefly didactic poems in two or three verses of hexameters or elegiac metre, the eighteen extant fragments of which have been included in almost all of the collections of the lyric and gnomic poets. Ποίημα νουθητικόν, the admonitory poem, in about two hundred and thirty hexameters, which has been preserved under his name, is now supposed to have been the work of an Alexandrine Jew of the first century B.C. Consult: Bergk, Poeta Lyrici Græci (5th ed., Leipzig, 1900 et seq.); and Bernay, Ueber das phokylideische Gedicht (Berlin, 1856).
# The New International Encyclopædia/Phœbe

Edition of 1905. See also Phoebe (given name) on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​PHŒ′BE. (1) A name applied to the goddess Artemis or Diana (q.v.). (2) In Shakespeare’s As You Like It, a fickle shepherdess who falls in love with the disguised Rosalind, but at last marries the shepherd Silvius, her former lover. (3) A New England girl of strong common sense in Hawthorne’s Marble Faun.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Phocas

Edition of 1905. See also Phocas on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​PHO′CAS (Lat., from Gk. Φωκᾶς, Phōkas) (?–610). Byzantine Emperor from 602 to 610. He was an obscure centurion in the army, which was fighting the Avars on the Danube, when in 602 the soldiers rose in rebellion against the Emperor Maurice (q.v.), and Phocas was chosen their leader. He invested Constantinople, and after the forced abdication of Maurice was chosen and crowned Emperor. His first act was to cause the ​public execution of Maurice and his five sons, and throughout his reign he was notorious for his cruelty. In Europe an ignominious peace was maintained, while in Asia unsuccessful war was waged against the Persian King Khosru II. (q.v.). He gave his only child in marriage to the patrician Crispus, and the images of the couple were indiscreetly placed by some of their friends in the circus, which was a privilege of royalty only. After this Crispus no longer felt secure, and he conspired with the rebellious exarch of Africa, Heraclius, to dethrone Phocas. This was accomplished in 610, and the tyrant was tortured and beheaded.
# The Atlantic Monthly/Volume 69

* March
** A Village Watch-Tower
* June
** The Education of the Negro
** The Emerson-Thoreau Correspondence
# Amazing Stories/Volume 01/Off On a Comet

serialized in Amazing Stories, Volume 1 Number 01 and Number 02
List of parts ‍
    "Off on a Comet, Part 1", translated by Ellen Elizabeth Frewer, in Amazing Stories, Vol. 1, No. 1 (April 1926)
    "Off on a Comet, Part 2", translated by Ellen Elizabeth Frewer, in Amazing Stories, Vol. 1, No. 2 (May 1926)
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
# Amazing Stories/Volume 01/A Trip to the Center of the Earth

List of parts ‍
    "A Trip to the Center of the Earth, Part 1", translated by F. A. Malleson, in Amazing Stories, Vol. 1, No. 2 (May 1926)
    "A Trip to the Center of the Earth, Part 2", translated by F. A. Malleson, in Amazing Stories, Vol. 1, No. 3 (June 1926)
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published in 1877, 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
# Amazing Stories/Volume 01/The Man From the Atom

serialized in Amazing Stories, Volume 1 Number 01 and Number 02
List of parts ‍
    "The Man From the Atom, Part 1", in Amazing Stories, Vol. 1, No. 1 (April 1926)
    "The Man From the Atom, Part 2", in Amazing Stories, Vol. 1, No. 2 (May 1926)
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 1968, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 56 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
# The Atlantic Monthly/Volume 52/Index

Index of Volume 52
CONTENTS.
PAGE :
| Academic Socialism | Herbert Tuttle | 200 |
| Along an Inland Beach | Edith M. Thomas | 330 |
| Americanisms, Some Alleged | Richard Grant White | 792 |
| Amiability: A Philosophical Tragedy | Edward Irenæus Stevenson | 522 |
| Annexed by the Tsar | William O. Stoddard | 876 |
| A-Playin' of Old Sledge at the Settlemint | Charles Egbert Craddock | 544 |
| Bermudian Days | Julia C. R. Dorr | 778 |
| Bird of the Morning, The | Olive Thorne Miller | 644 |
| Boomtown | Frank D. Y. Carpenter | 76 |
| Buchanan, James | Buchanan, James | 707 |
| Character in Feathers | Bradford Torrey | 323 |
| Civil War in America, The | Civil War in America, The | 401 |
| Couture, Thomas, Reminiscences of | Ernest W. Longfellow | 233 |
| Cream-White and Crow-Black | E. M. De Jarnette | 470 |
| Dix, John A. | Dix, John A. | 271 |
| Dobson's Fielding | Dobson's Fielding | 135 |
| Economics, American | Economics, American | 128 |
| Emerson, Mary Moody | Ralph Waldo Emerson | 733 |
| En Province | Henry James | 24, 169, 303, 453, 630 |
| Fiction, American, by Women | Fiction, American, by Women | 118 |
| Fiction, Recent, The East and West in | Fiction, Recent, The East and West in | 704 |
| Foreign Lands | Foreign Lands | 831 |
| Freedom of Faith, The | Freedom of Faith, The | 132 |
| Glints in Auld Reekie | H. H. | 363 |
| Good-By to Rip Van Winkle, A | Gilbert A. Pierce | 695 |
| Hare and the Tortoise, The | Sarah Orne Jewett | 187 |
| Heredity | Henry W. Holland | 447 |
| Historic Notes on Life and Letter in Massachusetts | Ralph Waldo Emerson | 529 |
| History of the United States, A New | History of the United States, A New | 266 |
| Idealism in New England, Some Phases of | O. B. Frothingham | 13 |
| In the Old Dominion | F. C. Baylor | 242 |
| Jeanette, The Voyage of the | Jeanette, The Voyage of the | 557 |
| Lodge's Webster | Lodge's Webster | 570 |
| Longfellow, Mr., and the Artists | Longfellow, Mr., and the Artists | 826 |
| Luther and his Work | Frederic H. Hedge | 805 |
| Mænadism in Religion | Elizabeth Robins | 487 |
| Mark Twain's Life on the Mississippi | Mark Twain's Life on the Mississippi | 406 |
| Mérimée in his Letters | Maria Louise Henry | 888 |
| Mr. Washington Adams in England | Richard Grant White | 94 |
| Municipal Extravagance | Arthur Blake Ellis | 84 |
# United States v. Falstaff Brewing Corp.
## Concurring Opinions

    Douglas
    Marshall

## Dissenting Opinion

    Rehnquist
Supreme Court of the United States
410 U.S. 526
United States v. Falstaff Brewing Corp. et al.
Appeal from the United States District Court for the District of Rhode Island
No. 71-873. Argued: October 17, 1972 --- Decided: February 28, 1973
Respondent Falstaff, the Nation's fourth largest beer producer, which was desirous of achieving national status, agreed to acquire the largest seller of beer in the New England market rather than enter de novo. The District Court dismissed the Government's resultant suit charging violation of § 7 of the Clayton Act, finding that entry by acquisition, which the court found was the only way that respondent intended to penetrate the New England market, would not result in a substantial lessening of competition.
Held: The District Court erred in assuming that, because respondent would not have entered the market de novo, it could not be considered a potential competitor. The court should have considered whether respondent was a potential competitor in the sense that its position on the edge of the market exerted a beneficial influence on the market's competitive conditions. Pp. 531-538.
332 F.Supp. 970, reversed and remanded.
WHITE, J., delivered the opinion of the Court, in which BURGER, C.J., and BLACKMUN, J., joined, and in Part I of which DOUGLAS, J., joined. DOUGLAS, J., filed an opinion concurring in part, post, p. 538. MARSHALL, J., filed an opinion concurring in the result, post, p. 545. REHNQUIST, J., filed a dissenting opinion, in which STEWART, J., joined, post, p. 572. BRENNAN, J., took no part in the decision of the case. POWELL, J., took no part in the consideration or decision of the case.
Assistant Attorney General Kauper argued the cause for the United States. With him on the briefs were Solicitor General Griswold, Acting Assistant Attorney General Comegys, William Bradford Reynolds, and Howard E. Shapiro.
Matthew W. Goring argued the cause for appellees. With him on the brief were James S. McClellan, Jerome M. McLaughlin, and Stephen J. Carlotti.
# The Statutes of the Realm

Statutes of the Realm.
THE
STATUTES
OF
THE REALM.
PRINTEDBYCOMMAND
OFHISMAJESTY
KINGGEORGETHETHIRD.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ADDRESS OF
THEHOUSEOFCOMMONS
OFGREATBRITAIN.
From Original Records and Authentic Manuscripts
* Volume I — 1101–1377
* Volume II — 1377–1504
* Volume III — 1509–1545
* Volume IV - Part I — 1547–1585
* Volume IV - Part II — 1586–1624
* Volume V — 1625–1680
* Volume VI — 1685–1694
* Volume VII — 1695–1701
* Volume VIII — 1702–1707
* Volume IX — 1708–1713
* Volume X — Alphabetical Index
* Volume XI — Chronological Index
# The Recluse (Cook)

THE RECLUSE
Issued by W. Paul Cook, for His Own Amusement at The Recluse Press, Box 215, Athol, Mass.
This being the First Number—1927
Sections
       by Walter J. Coates
       by Walter J. Coates
       by Clark Ashton Smith
       by Donald Wandrei
       by Arthur H. Goodenough
       by H. P. Lovecraft
       translated by Clark Ashton Smith
       by Vrest Orton
       by H. Warner Munn
       by Frank Belknap Long, Jr.
       by Samuel Loveman
       by Donald Wandrei
INTENTIONS
During the course of a long (too long) and misspent life, the writer has been guilty of publishing a number of papers and magazines of a non-professional character and various degrees of inanity. These have largely contained matter inserted to please others, rather than the publisher.
The Recluse is the realization of a dream, long cherished, of the publication of a magazine to please the producer only. This foreword may be considered, therefore, as a declaration of independence. This magazine will contain only material pleasing to the publisher. If he takes a notion to publish an issue so “sophisticated” (overused word), as to be barred from the mails, he will do so even if he has to borrow a flivver to distribute the small edition. If he chooses to fill an issue with Methodist hymns he will do so. And all the gamut between. Be assured that everything in The Recluse has met the approval of the editor for one reason or another.
Its frequency of issue depends also upon the whim of the editor and the securing of material. Nothing will be paid for contributions, and the magazine will, as have former efforts, be issued as an amateur and money cannot buy it.
W. PAUL COOK.
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 1994, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 30 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
# The Hermaphrodite

THE HERMAPHRODITE
A POEM
BY SAMUEL LOVEMAN
WITH A PREFACE BY BENJAMIN DE CASSERES
ATHOL, MASS. PUBLISHED BY W. PAUL COOK The Recluse Press 1926
This Edition Limited to Three Hundred and Fifty Copies Published July, 1926
COPYRIGHT, 1926 By W. PAUL COOK
Made in the United States of America
To G. K.
PREFACE
Maybe it was more than a coincidence, for there is a profound courage in certain forms of credulity. And so, on second thought, I will call it literary, or psychic magnetism.
I was deep in a second reading, after a quarter of century, of Balzac’s “Seraphita,” that amazing imaginative flight of the French writer into the realms of the occult. Seraphita-Seraphitus, the hero-heroine of Balsac’s book, is a hermaphrodite, a mysterious and divinely beautiful boy-girl of the Norse Mountains, who is loved by both a girl and a man. She is an epiphany, an incarnation, the final evolution of the human being before its evanescence into a super-dimension, where male and female are one, a union in one body of eternal mates lost to one another for kalpas of time before the Fall into duality, a myth that is universal and which is the basis of profoundest mystical thought.
It was while deeply absorbed in the philosophy of “Seraphita” that Samuel Loveman, a poet whom I knew only vaguely by name, brought to my house casually a poem called “The Hermaphrodite.” I had not read the first four lines of it when I was completely under the spell of Loveman’s magic — for there
No, there is quite another “note” in Loveman’s “The Hermaphrodite.” It is the note of the Eternal. There is in his work the breath of Ineffable Beauty that soars and shudders and flashes and blazes in the souls of Spenser, Herrick, Marlowe, Keats, Swinburne, Baudelaire, Poe and Verlaine. The footprints of the phantom Helena are in every line of “The Hermaphrodite.”
Passion, sensuousness and spontaneity are inherent in this poem. In art there cannot be illusion without spontaneity. It is implicit. Because of this spontaneousness — this unfettered parade of vision and image from brain to paper — I received this rare blessing (rare in poetry nowadays) of perfect illusion. Samuel Loveman is Prospero.
His style is simple and chaste. One can easily see he is not a poet by profession. He is a poet by election, “whose footfall loosed Olympian splendour.”
BENJAMIN DE CASSERES.
THE HERMAPHRODITE
​THE HERMAPHRODITE
THE END
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before 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
# Better Eyesight Magazine
## 1919

* July
* August
* September
* October
* November
* December

## 1920

* January
* February
* March
* April
* May
* June
* July
* August
* September
* October
* November
* December

## 1921

* January
* February
* March
* April
* May
* June
* July
* March
* August
* September
* October
* November
* December

## 1922

* March

## 1925

* January
* February
* March
* April
* May
* June
* July
* August
* September
* October
* November
* December

## 1926

* January

## 1930

* April
# Rachel (Grimke 1920)/Act III

Layout 2
ACT III
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# Eskimo Folk-Tales (1921)

Collected and translated from Eskimo into Danish
ESKIMO FOLK-TALES
COLLECTED BY KNUD RASMUSSEN
EDITED AND RENDERED INTO ENGLISH BY W. WORSTER
WITH ILLUSTRATIONS BY NATIVE ESKIMO ARTISTS
GYLDENDAL 11 BURLEIGH ST., COVENT GARDEN, LONDON, W.C.2
COPENHAGENCHRISTIANIA 1921
CONTENTS
$_{Page}$
Other Content (not listed in original)
ILLUSTRATIONS
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# The Conservative (Lovecraft)/July 1923/The Crock o' Gold

The Crock o’ Gold By Lilian Middleton
When the round moon’s shining and the timid dew’s a-glisten, And the corn-crake calls the night-long from the far-off wold, You can hear the fairies singing if you’ll only stop to listen, And the lepracauns a-dancing round their treasur’d Crock o’ Gold!
’Tis a land of strange enchantment,—and oh! its songs and stories! And the blue sky wraps the mountains softly, fold to fold, But I left that world of magic, with its age-old, misty glories, To travel to the Rainbow’s End, to find the Crock o’ Gold!
Oh! I know the gillygowans on the mountain-side are glowing, And the blackbird in the hawthorne whistles clear and bold,— And I’m sick to death with longing, for ’tis now that I am knowing That my island was the Rainbow’s End, and there the Crock o’ Gold!
# The Conservative (Lovecraft)/July 1923/Song XVIII cent.

Song XVIII cent. By Lilian Middleton
Because you are so calm, M’ dear! Because you are so calm, Unto your sweet Madonna-face I fain would sing a psalm! But ’faith, before such saintly grace I shrink, a witless, hopeless case, Because you are so calm!—
The harpischord you play, M’ dear! The harpischord you play, A-straying go your fingers ten, Your gaze is far-away! Ah! would I had an artist's pen To paint that lovely picture when The harpischord you play!
In church I sit in awe, M’ dear! In church I sit in awe, My restless limbs a-twitching make And I would laugh haw-haw! ’Tis thus your saintly glances shake My wits, as when a-twitch, a-quake In church I sit in awe!
I seek to rouse your mirth, M’ dear! I seek to rouse your mirth, Repeat the scandal of the town, The latest death, or birth! So ho! you neither smile nor frown, But mildly look me up and down, When I would rouse your mirth!
Altho’ I love your poise, M’ dear! Altho’ I love your poise, You deem I have but slender wit, My jocund face annoys, I’ll tarry here no more with it Where St. Cecelai-like you sit Altho’ I love your poise!