OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Le Morte d'Arthur/Volume II/Book XX

Book XX
* Chapter I: How Sir Agravaine and Sir Mordred were busy upon Sir Gawaine for to disclose the love between Sir Launcelot and Queen Guenever
* Chapter II: How Sir Agravaine disclosed their love to King Arthur, and how King Arthur gave them licence to take him
* Chapter III: How Sir Launcelot was espied in the queen's chamber, and how Sir Agravaine and Sir Mordred came with twelve knights to slay him
* Chapter IV: How Sir Launcelot slew Sir Colgrevance, and armed him in his harness, and after slew Sir Agravaine, and twelve of his fellows
* Chapter V: How Sir Launcelot came to Sir Bors, and told him how he had sped, and in what adventure he had been, and how he had escaped
* Chapter VI: Of the counsel and advice that was taken by Sir Launcelot and his friends for to save the queen
* Chapter VII: How Sir Mordred rode hastily to the king, to tell him of the affray and death of Sir Agravaine and the other knights
* Chapter VIII: How Sir Launcelot and his kinsmen rescued the queen from the fire, and how he slew many knights
* Chapter IX: Of the sorrow and lamentation of King Arthur for the death of his nephews and other good knights, and also for the queen, his wife
* Chapter X: How King Arthur at the request of Sir Gawaine concluded to make war against Sir Launcelot, and laid siege to his castle called Joyous Gard
* Chapter XI: Of the communication between King Arthur and Sir Launcelot, and how King Arthur reproved him
* Chapter XII: How the cousins and kinsmen of Sir Launcelot excited him to go out to battle, and how they made them ready
* Chapter XIII: How Sir Gawaine jousted and smote down Sir Lionel, and how Sir Launcelot horsed King Arthur
* Chapter XIV: How the Pope sent down his bulls to make peace, and how Sir Launcelot brought the queen to King Arthur
* Chapter XV: Of the deliverance of the queen to the king by Sir Launcelot, and what language Sir Gawaine had to Sir Launcelot
* Chapter XVI: Of the communication between Sir Gawaine and Sir Launcelot, with much other language
* Chapter XVII: How Sir Launcelot departed from the king and from Joyous Gard over seaward, and what knights went with him
* Chapter XVIII: How Sir Launcelot passed over the sea, and how he made great lords of the knights that went with him
* Chapter XIX: How King Arthur and Sir Gawaine made a great host ready to go over sea to make war on Sir Launcelot
* Chapter XX: What message Sir Gawaine sent to Sir Launcelot; and how King Arthur laid siege to Benwick, and other matters
* Chapter XXI: How Sir Launcelot and Sir Gawaine did battle together, and how Sir Gawaine was overthrown and hurt
* Chapter XXII: Of the sorrow that King Arthur made for the war, and of another battle where also Sir Gawaine had the worse
# Journal of English and Germanic Philology

The Journal of English and Germanic Philology is a quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal of medieval studies that was established in 1897 and is now published by University of Illinois Press. Its focus is on the cultures of English, Germanic, and Celtic-speaking parts of medieval northern Europe. Warning: template has been deprecated.
* Volume 1 IA
* Volume 2 IA
* Volume 3 IA
* Volume 4 IA
* Volume 5 IA
* Volume 6 IA
* Volume 7 IA
* Volume 8 IA
* Volume 9 IA
* Volume 10 IA
* Volume 11 IA
* Volume 12 IA
* Volume 13 IA
* Volume 14 IA
* Volume 15 IA
* Volume 16 IA
* Volume 17 IA
* Volume 18 (transcription project)
* Volume 19 IA
* Volume 20 IA
* Volume 21 IA
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
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 English and Germanic Philology/Volume 18

THE JOURNAL OF ENGLISH AND GERMANIC PHILOLOGY
FOUNDED BY
GUSTAF E. KARSTEN
Managing Editor JULIUS GOEBEL, University of Illinois
Associate Editors H. S. V. JONES and G. T. FLOM
University of Illinois
Co-operating Editors
HERMANN COLLITZ, Johns Hopkins University
GEORGE O. CURME, Northwestern University
WILLIAM W. LAWRENCE, Columbia University
CLARK S. NORTHUP, Cornell University
Volume XVIII
1919
PUBLISHED QUARTERLY BY THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Urbana, Illinois, U. S. A.
Copyright, 1919 By The University of Illinois
The Collegiate Press GEORGE BANTA PUBLISHING COMPANY
MENASHA, WISCONSIN
ARTICLES
REVIEWS
Otto B. Schlutter, Some Very Pertinent Remarks on Toller's Supplement to Bosworth-Toller's Anglo-Saxon Dictionary 137 '
Friedrich Brims, Theodore Brown Hewitt's Paul Gerhardt as a Hymn Writer and His Influence on English Hymnody 144
Jacob Zeitlin, William Haller's The Early Life of Robert Southley, 1774-1803 148
William Edward Mead, Dorothy Hughes' Illustrations of Chaucer's England 150
Clark S. Northup, Stuart P. Sherman's Matthew Arnold: How to Know Him, and, Raymond McDonald Alden's Alfred Tennyson: How to Know Him 289
Helen Sard Hughes, Robert Naylor Whiteford's Motives in English Fiction 296
Josef Wiehr, Armin Hajman Roller's The Theory of Environment.299
George O. Curme, Daniel Frederick Pasmore's Karl Gutzkow's Short Stories 303
Armin H. Koller, William Jacob Keller's Goethe's Estimate of the Greek and Latin Writers 304
Raymond Macdonald Alden, Barrett H. Clark's 'European Theories of the Drama: An Anthology of Dramatic Theory and Criticism from Aristotle to the Present Day' 455
S. P. Sherman, Frederick E. Pierce's 'Currents and Eddies in the English Romantic Generation' 461
Helen Sard Hughes, Henry Fielding's 'The Tragedy of Tragedies' 464
Harold N. Hillebrand, Joseph Quincy Adams' 'The Dramatic Records of Sir Henry Herbert (Cornell Studies in English)' 467
Oral Sumner Coad, Perley Isaac Reed's 'The Realistic Presentation of American Characters in Native American Plays Prior to 1870' 469
George T. Flom, Amund B. Larsen's 'Syntaxen i Tromsø, Bymaal. En Kort Oversigt av Ragnvald Iversen. Kristiania, 1918 471
Fr. Klaeber, Massimiliano Foerster's 'Il Codice Vercellese Con Omelie E Poesie in Lingua Anglosassone, and Max. Förster's 'Der Vercelli-Codex CXVII' 476
George O. Curme, H. L. Mencken's 'The American Language' 480
Margaret Lewis Bailey, Harrison Ross Steeves' 'Learned Societies and English Literary Scholarship in Great Britain and the United States' 483
H. W. Nordmeyer, Edwin Hermann Zeydel's 'The Holy Roman Empire in German Literature' 491
O. E. Lessing, Irving Babbitt's Rousseau and Romanticism 628
Raymond M. Alden, Robert Shafer's The English Ode to 1660 636
Oliver Farrar Emerson, Hartley Bateson's Patience, A West Midland Poem of the Fourteenth Century 638
Joseph Quincy Adams, Philip Massinger and Nathaniel Field's The Fatal Dowry 641
Albert Keiser, G. F. Browne's The Ancient Cross Shafts at Bewcastle and Ruthwell 647
T. M. Campbell, Max Scherrer's Kampf und Krieg 650
# Journal of Experimental Psychology

The Journal of Experimental Psychology or Journal of Experimental Psychology: General is an academic journal that has been published since 1916..
* Volume 1
* Volume 2
* Volume 3
* Volume 4
* Volume 5

## References

* ↑ APA PsycNET, Index page for Journal of Experimental Psychology: General, retrieved May 5, 2010.
# Lectures on the Philosophy of Religion
## CONTENTS

* Editor's Preface

### Introduction

* Introduction to the Philosophy of Religion

#### A

* The Relation of the Philosophy of Religion to its Presuppositions and to the Principles of the Time
    I. The severance of religion from the free worldly consciousness II. The position of the philosophy of religion relatively to philosophy and religion III. The relation of the philosophy of religion to the current principles of the religious consciousness

#### B

* Preliminary Questions

#### C

* Division of the Subject

### Part I

* The Conception of Religion

#### A

* Of God

#### B

* The Religious Attitude
    I. The necessity of the religious standpoint II. The forms of the religious consciousness III. The necessity and mediation of the religious attitude in the form of thought

#### C

* Worship or Cultus
    I. Of Faith II. The definite character and special forms of worship, or cultus III. The relation of religion to the State

### Part II

* Definite Religion

#### First Division

* The Religion of Nature

##### I

* Immediate religion

##### II

* The division of consciousness within itself
    1. The Chinese religion, or the religion of measure 2. The religion of imagination or phantasy 3. The religion of Being-within-self

##### III

* The religion of nature in transition to the religion of freedom
    1. The religion of the Good, or of light 2. The Syrian religion, or the religion of pain 3. The religion of mystery

#### Second Division

* The Religion of Spiritual Individuality
    A. The transition to the sphere of spiritual individuality B. The metaphysical conception or notion of this sphere C. The division of the subject

##### I

* The religion of sublimity
    A. The general nature of its conception or notion B. The concrete general idea or popular conception C. Worship or cultus

##### II

* The religion of beauty
    A. The general conception or notion B. The outward form of the Divine C. Worship or cultus

##### III

* The religion of utility or of the Understanding
    A. The general conception of this stage B. This religion as the Roman religion C. Worship or cultus

### Part III

* The Absolute Religion

#### A

* The general aspects of this religion

#### B

* The metaphysical notion or conception of the Idea of God

#### C

* The division of the subject
    I. God in His eternal Idea in-and-for-self; the kingdom of the Father II. The eternal Idea of God in the element of consciousness and ordinary thought, or difference; the kingdom of the Son III. The Idea in the element of the Church or Spiritual Community; the kingdom of the Spirit
* Index
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# Legal Intelligencer

The Legal Intelligencer is a periodical, published from 1844 onwards. Certain parts of this work are in the public domain in the United States because they were published before 1929.
Decisions published in the Legal Intelligencer have been reprinted in the Philadelphia Reports.
* Volume 7 External scan
* Volume 8 External scan
* Volume 9 External scan
* Volume 10 External scan
* Volume 11 External scan
* Volume 13 (1856) (transcription project)
* Volume 14 (1857) External scan
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* Volume 21 (1864) External scan
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* Volume 23 (1866) External scan
* Volume 24 (1867) External scan
* Volume 25 (1868) External scan
* Volume 26 (1869) External scan
* Volume 27 (1870) External scan
# Les Misérables/Volume 5/Book Eighth

Chapters:
* Chapter 1: The Lower Chamber
* Chapter 2: Another Step Backwards
* Chapter 3: They Recall the Garden of the Rue Plumet
* Chapter 4: Attraction and Extinction
# Letters by Oliver Cowdery To W.W. Phelps on the Rise of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints/A Letter from Joseph Smith to Oliver Cowdery

Published in Latter Day Saints' Messenger and Advocate, Vol. I. No. 3. Kirtland, Ohio, December, 1834. Published in Letters by Oliver Cowdery to W.W. Phelps on the Rise of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Liverpool, 1844.
A LETTER
FROM
DEAR BROTHER,
HAVING learned from the first number of the Messenger and Advocate, that you were, not only about to “give a history of the rise and progress of the church of the Latter-day Saints;” but, that said “history would necessarily embrace my life and character,” I have been induced to give you the time and place of my birth; as I have learned that many of the opposers of those principles which I have held forth to the world, profess a personal acquaintance with me, though when in my presence, represent me to be another person in age, education, and stature from what I am.
I was born (according to the record of the same, kept by my parents), in the town of Sharon, Windsor co., Vt. On the 23rd of December, 1805.
At the age of ten my father’s family removed to Palmyra, N. Y. where, and in the vicinity of which, I lived, or made it my place of residence until I was twenty-one—the latter part in the town of Manchester.
During this time, as is common to most of all youths, I fell into many vices and follies; but as my accusers are, and have been forward to accuse me of being guilty of gross and outrageous violations of the peace and good order of the community, I take the occasion to remark, that, though, as I have said above, “as is common to most or all youths, I fell into many vices and follies,” I have not, neither can it be sustained, in truth, been guilty of wrongdoing or injuring any man or society of men; and those imperfections to which I allude, and for which I have often had occasion to lament, where a light, and too often, vain mind, exhibiting a foolish and trifling conversation.
This being all, and the worst that my accusers can substantiate against my moral character, I wish to add that it is not without a deep feeling of regret that I am thus called upon, in answer to my own conscience, to fulfil a duty I owe to myself, as well as to the cause of truth, in making this public confession of my former uncircumspect walk and trifling conversation; page 48 and more particularly as I often acted in violation of those holy precepts which I knew came from God. But as the “Articles and Covenants” of this church are plain upon this particular point, I do not deem it important to proceed further. I only add, that I do not, and never have, pretended to be any other than a man, “subject to passion” and liable, without the assisting grace of the Saviour, to deviate from that perfect path in which all men are commanded to walk!
By giving the above a place in your valuable paper, you will confer a lasting favour upon myself as an individual, and, as I humbly hope, subserve the cause of righteousness.
I am, with feelings of esteem, your fellow-labourer in the gosepl of our Lord,
JOSEPH SMITH
# Letters by Oliver Cowdery To W.W. Phelps on the Rise of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints/Preface

Published in Letters by Oliver Cowdery to W.W. Phelps on the Rise of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Liverpool, 1844.
PREFACE.
WE have frequently been solicited to publish, in pamphlet form, the following letters of OLIVER COWDERY, addressed to W. W. PHELPS. We at last avail ourselves of the opportunity to do so, being fully assured that they will be read with great interest by the Saints generally; while from the peculiar work on which they treat, together with the spirit of truthfulness in which they are written, not forgetting their style as compositions, we have no doubt but that many of the honest-hearted may, by their perusal, be led to a further examination of those principles, the origin of which is therein set forth.
It will be understood that Brother PHELPS wrote answers to these letters which generally contained some questions upon the subject treated of, accounting for the style in which they are written.
# Kadow v. Paul

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
274 U.S. 175
Kadow v. Paul
Argued: March 16, 1927. --- Decided: April 18, 1927
Mr. H. D. Angell, of Portland, Or., for plaintiffs in error.
Mr. A. L. Miller, of Vancouver, Wash., for defendants in error.
Mr. Chief Justice TAFT delivered the opinion of the Court.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Kahn v. Anderson

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
255 U.S. 1
Kahn v. Anderson
Argued: Dec. 7 and 8, 1920. --- Decided: Jan 31, 1921
Messrs. Martin J. O'Donnell and Isaac B. Kimbrell, both of Kansas City, Mo., for appellants.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 2-5 intentionally omitted]
Mr. W. C. Herron, of Washington, D. C., for appellee.
Mr. Chief Justice WHITE delivered the opinion of the Court.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Kahn v. Smelting Company

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
102 U.S. 641
Kahn v. Smelting Company
APPEAL from the Supreme Court of the Territory of Utah.
The facts are stated in the opinion of the court.
Mr. John R. McBride and Mr. George H. Williams for the appellant.
Mr.Samuel Shellaburger and Mr. Jeremiah M. Wilson, contra.
MR. JUSTICE FIELD delivered the opinion of the court.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Letitia Elizabeth Landon (L. E. L.) in Fisher's Drawing Room Scrap Book, 1838/The Cedars of Lebanon

54
* BEIROUT AND MOUNT LEBANON.
* Artist: W. H. Bartlett - Engraved by: J. B. Allen
THE CEDARS OF LEBANON.
Ye ancients of the earth, beneath whose shade  Swept the fierce banners of earth's mightiest kings, When millions for a battle were arrayed,  And the sky darkened with the vulture's wings.
Long silence followed on the battle-cries;  First the bones whitened, then were seen no more; The summer grasses sprang for summer skies,  And dim Tradition told no tales of yore.
The works of peace succeeded those first wars,  Men left the desert tents for marble walls; Then rose the towers from whence they watched the stars,  And the vast wonders of their kingly halls.
And they are perished—those imperial towers  Read not amid the midnight stars their doom; The pomp and art of all their glorious hours  Lie hidden in the sands that are their tomb.
And ye, ancestral trees! are somewhat shorn  Of the first strength that marked earth's earlier clime, But still ye stand, stately and tempest-worn,  To show how Nature triumphs over Time.
Much have ye witnessed—but yet more remains,  The mind's great empire is but just begun; The desert beauty of your distant plains,  Proclaim how much has yet been left undone.
Will not your giant columns yet behold  The world's old age, enlightened, calm, and free; More glorious than the glories known of old—  The spirit's placid rule o'er land and sea.
All that the past has taught is not in vain—  Wisdom is garnered up from centuries gone; Love, Hope, and Mind prepare a nobler reign  Than ye have known—Cedars of Lebanon!
Beirout, situated in a country rich, beautiful, adorned, and perfumed with orange, lemon, olive, palm, and mulberry trees, is one of the most interesting towns in Syria. The situation is exquisitely beautiful, the waters of the Levant reflecting the castles and minarets, and more faintly the distant range of the memorable Lebanon. The view from the Marina is not exceeded by any panoramic spectacle in the whole range of the Mediterranean coasts.
The females in the foreground of the view, wear on the head the favourite ornament of Lebanon, the silver horn, carved with grotesque figures and characters, and adorned with false jewellery; but it is hollow, to the height of a foot, placed upright on the head, and secured under the chin by a silken cord.
In the foreground is the prickly pear, which grows with such rapidity, that if a single leaf be planted, in four years its produce is sufficient to fill a room.
Here are some remains of the ancient city, granite columns of large dimensions, ruins of baths, and other fragments of a civilized and finished style, but the present town is encompassed by modern defences. The atmosphere is rendered cool and refreshing by the introduction of fountains and reservoirs within the walls, deriving their chief supply from the river that flows from Mount Lebanon.
# Letitia Elizabeth Landon (L. E. L.) in Fisher's Drawing Room Scrap Book, 1838/Runjeet-Singh, and his Suwarree of Seiks

See under Ranjit Singh
10
* RUNJEET SINGH AND HIS SUWARREE, OR CAVALCADE, OF SEIKS.
* Artist: W. Harvey - Engraved by: G. Presbury
RUNJEET-SINGH, AND HIS SUWARREE OF SEIKS.
FRONTISPIECE.
he hunters were up in the light of the morn,
High on the clear air their banners were borne;
And the steeds that they mounted were bright to behold,
With housings that glittered in silver and gold.
Proud at their head rode the chief of Lahore,
A dagger that shone with the ruby he wore;
And Inde, and Bokhara, and Iran supplied The dogs, staunch and gallant, that coursed at his side.
He wears the green robe of the Prophet’s high line,
He is sprung from the chieftain of Mecca’s far shrine;
His horse, on whose bridle the white pearls are sown,
Has a lineage as distant and pure as his own.
His falconers are round him, a bird on each hand—
No Norman from Norway ere brought such a band, So strong is each wing, so dark is each eye
That flings back the light it has learnt in the sky.
In vain from the chase of that gallant array
The wild boar will hide in the forest to-day;
In vain will the tiger spring forth from its gloom,
He springs on the sabre that beareth his doom.
On, on through the green woods that girdle the pass, The sun and the dew are alike on the grass;
On, on till by moonlight the gathering be
Of the hunters that rest by the banyan tree.
Mr. Burnes gives a most splendid description of the hunting cavalcades in Lahore. Part, however, of the sport was cruel. The captured hogs were fastened to a stake, and baited with dogs, and their spirit renewed, when it failed, by cold water dashed over them. At length Runjeet gave orders that they should be liberated, in order, as he said, that "they might praise his humanity." This latter consideration seems to have arrived somewhat late.—The horses sent from England attracted great admiration; but that was nothing compared to the praise, bestowed on their shoes. The letter of thanks from Runjeet to our king says, "On beholding the shoes, the new moon turned pale, and nearly disappeared from the sky."
"This drawing, made on the occasion of Runjeet Singh’s interview with the governor-general of India, in 1831, represents a suwarree (cavalcade) of natives, with the Lahore chieftain, and his retinue. The landscape is a sketch near the river Sutleje, with a fortified Seik town, and a distant view of the Himalaya Mountains. Mr. Burnes frequently mentions the magnificence of the dresses, and the jewellery displayed at Runjeet’s grand entertainments. Among the latter was the celebrated diamond weighing three and a half rupees, and said to be worth three and a half millions of money; also a ruby weighing fourteen rupees, and a topaz half the size of a billiard-ball."