OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Poet Lore/Volume 34/Number 1/Sunset Down Mount Vernon Street

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SUNSET DOWN MOUNT VERNON STREET
By Frances Avery Faunce
A half-framed glimpse of daylight’s farewell sky Adown a brick-housed way, will satisfy, When crosses on two quaintly lifted spires Stand clear against heaven’s far ethereal fires, With straight beyond the wide reflecting river Where rainbow fancies briefly toss and quiver, Mocking the sombre nun-cloaked bridge of grey With merry pageantry of waning day.
Such bounty seems no stinted sunset showing To those who have the comfortable knowing Of cloistered beauty hid beneath the roofs Along the swift descending street, high proofs Of culture loved and nourished year on year— Rare paintings, pewter, books, all priceless dear, Keeping an atmosphere shy sheltered there, As wise and lovely as Olympian air.
He must be proudly formal and discreet Who views a sunset down Mount Vernon Street.
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
# Poet Lore/Volume 35/Number 3/Fantaisie

From the French original (1853)
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FANTAISIE
By Gerard de Nerval
Translated By Frances Taylor
There is an air for which I would exchange Rossini, Mozart, Weber, one and all— An ancient tune, drowsy, funeral, That stirs me with a charm remote and strange.
For every time I hear it played it seems Two hundred years slip from my world-worn soul: Louis XIII still reigns—the yellow beams Of sunset kiss a little grassy knoll.
Then a brick castle with stone corners shows Its windows pageanted with rosy hue, Girdled with spreading parks; a river flows Bathing its feet, the flowering meadows through.
Then to its topmost window comes a lady Blond, with dark eyes, apparelled as of yore, Whom in some long-forgotten life, it may be, I saw!—and I remember evermore!
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# Poet Lore/Volume 34/Number 1

THE OLDEST AND LARGEST REVIEW IN THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE DEVOTED TO POETRY AND DRAMA
World Literature & the Drama
Raduz and Mahulena, A Slovak Play in Four Acts By JULIUS ZEYER
Mr. Enright Entertains, A Possibility in One Act By AVERY ABBOTT
The King Who Scoffed, A Tragedy in One Scene By OSCAR WILLIAMS and JACK BRADY
The Truth About Liars, A Play in One Act By HELENE MULLINS
(Complete Contents on Inside Cover)
Richard G. Badger, Publisher
Poet Lore :
| Editors CHARLOTTE PORTER, HELEN A. CLARKE, RUTH HILL ||
| SPRING, 1923 ||
| Raduz and Mahulena, A Slovak Tale in Four Acts Julius Zeyer | 1 |
| Sunset Down Mount Vernon Street Frances Avery Faunce | 62 |
| Marie DeGournay Anna Adele Chenot | 63 |
| Elaine, A Poetic Drama Mildred Weinberger | 72 |
| The Pot of Gold Joseph T. Shipley | 111 |
| Mr. Enright Entertains, A Possibility in One Act Avery Abbott | 127 |
| Rimas, Numero IX Gustavo Becquer | 138 |
| Translated by Marion Lee Reynolds ||
| The King Who Scoffed, A Fantastic Tragedy in One Scene ||
| Oscar Williams and Jack Brady | 139 |
| The Truth About Liars, A Play in One Act Helene Mullins | 145 |
| Sonnet A Helene Pierre De Ronsard | 151 |
| Translated from the French by Edward H. Pfeiffer ||
| In Viis Robert P. Tristram Coffin | 152 |
| Rimas, Numero LXIV Gustavo Becquer | 153 |
| Translated by Marion Lee Reynolds ||
| Poems Gustavo Becquer | 154 |
| Translated by Nesta M. Thompson ||
| Prayer of Altunis Gustavo Becquer | 156 |
| Translated by P. L. Sarkans, Jr. ||
| He Who Visions Rainer Maria Rilke | 157 |
| Translated by Jessie Lamont ||
| The Cossack Prisoner Mikhail Lermontoff | 158 |
| Translated by George G. Lake ||
| NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS ||
| POET LORE is published quarterly in the months of March (Spring Number), June (Summer Number), September (Autumn Number), and December (Winter Number). ||
| Annual subscription $6.00.Single copies $1.50. ||
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
# Poet Lore/Volume 34/Number 4

THE OLDEST AND LARGEST REVIEW IN THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE DEVOTED TO POETRY AND DRAMA
World Literature & the Drama
The Pistol of the Beg, A Play in Three Acts By K. M. CAPEK
Mister Bosphorus and the Muses, A Variety Entertainment By FORD MADDOX FORD
Giacomo Leopardi By WILLIAM A. DRAKE
Scholom Asch By CHARLES A. MADISON
(Complete Contents on Inside Cover)
Richard G. Badger, Publisher McAinsh & Co., Limited, Toronto, Canada
Poet Lore :
| Editors CHARLOTTE PORTER, HELEN A. CLARKE, RUTH HILL |||
| WINTER, 1923 |||
| The Pistol of the Beg, A Play in Four Acts | K. M. Capek | 475 |
| Translated by E. D. Schonberger |||
| Carthage | Mavis Clare Barnett | 523 |
| Scholom Asch | Charles A. Madison | 524 |
| George Washington Speaks | C. B. Carlaw | 531 |
| Mister Bosphorus and the Muses, A Variety Entertainment in Four Acts |||
| | Ford Madox Ford | 532 |
| Giacomo Leopardi | William A. Drake | 614 |
| The Infinite | | 616 |
| To The Moon | | 617 |
| To My Beloved | | 617 |
| The Last Song of Sappho | | 619 |
| To Sylvia | | 621 |
| Night Song of A Wandering Shepherd in Asia | | 622 |
| To Himself | | 626 |
| Aspasia | | 627 |
| On the Portrait of a Beautiful Woman Carved on the Sepulchral Monument over Her Tomb | On the Portrait of a Beautiful Woman Carved on the Sepulchral Monument over Her Tomb | 630 |
| The Setting of the Moon | | 631 |
| NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS |||
| POET LORE is published quarterly in the months of March (Spring Number), June (Summer Number), September (Autumn Number), and December (Winter Number). |||
| Annual subscription $6.00.Single copies $1.50. |||
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
# Poet Lore/Volume 35

Layout 4
WORLD LITERATURE AND THE DRAMA
EDITED BY
CHARLOTTE PORTER—HELEN A. CLARKE RUTH HILL
VOLUME XXXV
JANUARY—DECEMBER, 1924
RICHARD G. BADGER THE POET LORE COMPANY BOSTON MCMXXIV
Spring number Summer number Autumn number Winter number
INDEX TO VOLUME XXXV
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
# Poet Lore/Volume 35/Number 3

THE OLDEST AND LARGEST REVIEW IN THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE DEVOTED TO POETRY AND DRAMA
World Literature & the Drama
The Great Freeholder, A Three Act Drama By Frantisek Adolf Subert
The Test By Christabel F. Fiske
An American Grandfather, A Play in One Act By Marian Spencer Smith
Two Black Sheep, A Satiric Dialogue By Arthur Corning White
(Complete Contents on Inside Cover)
Richard G. Badger, Publisher
McAinsh & Co., Limited, Toronto, Canada
Poet Lore :
| Editors CHARLOTTE PORTER, HELEN A. CLARKE, RUTH HILL ||
| Autumn, 1924 ||
| The Great Freeholder, A Three Act DramaFrantisek Adolf Subert | 317 |
| Translated from the Bohemian by Beatrice M. Mekota ||
| FantaisieGerard de Nerval | 379 |
| Translated by Frances Taylor ||
| Painted LegendsChristabel F. Fiske | 380 |
| An American Grandfather, A Play in One ActMarian Spencer Smith | 443 |
| Claudio de Alas, Poet of GloomWillis K Jones | 456 |
| Two Black Sheep, A Satiric DialogueArthur Corning White | 464 |
| Literary CookeryCharles A. Ingraham | 471 |
| NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS ||
| POET LORE is published quarterly in the months of March (Spring Number), June (Summer Number), September (Autumn Number), and December (Winter Number). ||
| Annual subscription $6.00.Single copies $1.50. ||
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
# Poems on Slavery/The Warning

THE WARNING.
End.
# Poems on Slavery/The Slave in the Dismal Swamp

THE SLAVE IN THE DISMAL SWAMP.
# Poems on Slavery/The Witnesses

THE WITNESSES.
# Poems on Slavery/To William E. Channing

Written to William Ellery Channing
TO WILLIAM E. CHANNING.
# Poems on Slavery/Adverts

​WORKS
PUBLISHED BY JOHN OWEN,
CAMBRIDGE.
I.
VOICES OF THE NIGHT,
HENRY WADSWORTH LONGFELLOW.
6th Edition. 16mo, Boards.
II.
THE SAME.
Royal 8vo. Fine paper. Boards.
III.
BALLADS AND OTHER POEMS.
BY
HENRY WADSWORTH LONGFELLOW,
AUTHOR OF "VOICES OF THE NIGHT," "HYPERION," ETC.
4th Edition. 16mo. Boards.
IV.
THE SAME.
Royal 8vo. Fine paper. Boards.
​V.
THE
HISTORY
OF
HARVARD UNIVERSITY.
Br JOSIAH QUINCY, LL, D.,
PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY,
2 Vols. Royal 8vo. Cloth. 21 Engravings.
VI.
AN INQUIRY
INTO THE
FOUNDATION, EVIDENCES, AND TRUTHS
OF
RELIGION.
By HENRY WARE, D. D.,
LATE HOLLIS PROFESSOR OF DIVINITY IN HARVARD COLLEGE.
2 Vols. 12mo. Cloth.
​VII.
THE CLOUDS OF ARISTOPHANES.
WITH NOTES.
By C. C. FELTON,
ELIOT PROFESSOR OF GREEK LITERATURE IN HARVARD UNIVERSITY.
12mo. Cloth.
VIII.
PROF. LIEBIG'S REPORT ON ORGANIC CHEMISTRY.
PART I. AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY.
CHEMISTRY
IN ITS
APPLICATION TO AGRICULTURE AND PHYSIOLOGY.
BY
JUSTUS LIEB1G, M.D., Ph. D., F. R. S., M. R. I. A.,
PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY IN THE UNIVERSITY OF GIESSEN, ETC.
EDITED FROM THE MANUSCRIPT OF THE AUTHOR,
By LYON PLAYFAIR, Ph.D.
WITH VERY NUMEROUS ADDITIONS, AND A NEW CHAPTER ON SOILS.
THIRD AMERICAN, FROM THE SECOND ENGLISH EDITION,
WITH NOTES AND APPENDIX,
By JOHN W. WEBSTER, M.D.,
ERVING PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY IN HARVARD UNIVERSITY.
12mo. Cloth.
​IX.
PART II. ANIMAL CHEMISTRY,
ANIMAL CHEMISTRY,
OR ORGANIC CHEMISTRY IN ITS
APPLICATION TO PHYSIOLOGY AND PATHOLOGY.
BY
JUSTUS LIEDIG, M D., Ph. D., F. R. S, M. R. I. A.,
PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY IN THE UNIVERSITY OF GIESSEN, ETC.
EDITED FROM THE AUTHOR'S MANUSCRIPT,
By WILLIAM GREGORY, M. D., F R.S E., M. R. I. A.,
PROFESSOR OF MEDICINE AND CHEMISTRY IN THE UNIVERSITY AND KING'S COLLEGE, ABERDEEN.
WITH ADDITIONS, NOTES, AND CORRECTIONS,
By DR. GREGORY,
AND OTHERS
By JOHN W. WEBSTER, M. D.,
ERVING PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY IN HARVARD UNIVERSITY.
12mo. Cloth.
X.
A NARRATIVE OF VOYAGES
AND
COMMERCIAL ENTERPRISES.
By RICHARD J. CLEVELAND.
2 Vols. 12mo. Cloth.
​XI.
LECTURES ON MODERN HISTORY,
FROM
THE IRRUPTION OF THE NORTHERN NATIONS
TO THE
CLOSE OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION.
By WILLIAM SMYTH,
PROFESSOR OF MODERN HISTORY IN THE UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE.
FROM THE SECOND LONDON EDITION,
WITH A PREFACE, LIST OF BOOKS ON AMERICAN HISTORY, &c.,
By JARED SPARKS, LL. D.,
PROFESSOR OF ANCIENT AND MODERN HISTORY IN HARVARD UNIVERSITY.
2 Vols. 8vo. Cloth.
XII.
HENRY OF OFTERDINGEN:
A ROMANCE.
FROM THE GERMAN OF
NOVALIS (FRIEDRICH VON MARDENBERG).
12mo. Cloth. ​WORKS IN PRESS.
I.
A TREATISE ON MINERALOGY,
ON THE BASIS OF THOMSON'S OUTLINES,
WITH NUMEROUS ADDITIONS;
COMPRISING
THE DESCRIPTION OF ALL THE NEW AMERICAN AND FOREIGN MINERALS, THEIR LOCALITIES, &c.
DESIGNED AS A TEXT-BOOK FOR STUDENTS, TRAVELLERS, AND PERSONS ATTENDING LECTURES ON THE SCIENCE.
By JOHN W. WEBSTER, M. D.,
ERVING PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY AND MINERALOGY IN MARVARD UNIVERSITY.
8vo.
II.
THE EVIDENCES
OF THE
GENUINENESS OF THE GOSPELS.
BY ANDREWS NORTON.
Vols. II. & III.
BEING THE COMPLETION OF THE WORK.
8vo.
​III.
THE SPANISH STUDENT.
A DRAMA: IN THREE ACTS.
BY
HENRY WADSWORTH LONGFELLOW,
AUTHOR OF "VOICES OF THE NIGHT," "HYPERION," ETC.
16mo.
# Poems on Slavery/The Quadroon Girl

THE QUADROON.
# Poems on Slavery/The Good Part, that shall not be taken away

THE GOOD PART,
THAT SHALL NOT BE TAKEN AWAY.
# Poems on Slavery/The Slave's Dream

THE SLAVE'S DREAM.
# Poems on Slavery/The Slave singing at Midnight

THE SLAVE SINGING AT MIDNIGHT.
# Poet Lore/Volume 4/Number 1

Poet-lore
Vol. IV.
No. 1.
——wilt thou not haply saie Truth needs no collour with his collour fixt, Beautie no pensell, beauties truth to lay: But best is best, if neuer intermixt Because he needs no praise, wilt thou be dumb? Excuse not silence so, for’t lies in thee, To make him much out-liue a gilded tombe: And to be praised of ages yet to be. Then do thy office ——
* Januarie song by Edmund Spenser, music Helen A. Clarke
* A Modern Bohemian Novelist: Jakub Arbes by Josef Jiří Král
* A Glove (Act I) by Bjórnstjerne Bjórnson, translated by Thyge Sógård
* Juliet's Runaway, Once More by Edmund C. Stedman
* King Leir and Cordoille: Layamon’s ‘Brut’, translated by Anna R. Brown
* Lowell—Whitman: a Contrast by Horace L. Traubel
* Character in 'As You Like It': an Inductive Study by C. A. Wurtzburg
* Browning Study Hints: 'Colombe's Birthday' by P. A. C.
* Modjeska's Lady Macbeth by Charlotte Porter
* Rare Poems of Elizabeth Barrett Browning by William G. Kingsland
* The Christmas Orgy
* Notes and News
# Poet Lore/Volume 36/Number 3/The Fallen

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THE FALLEN
By Stephen Berrien Stanton
In deepening orange dies the light away: A scene of splendor paints the expiring day Upon the mammoth canvas of the sky.— Thus gloriously end who greatly die.
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1974, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 49 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
# Poet Lore/Volume 36/Number 3

THE OLDEST AND LARGEST REVIEW IN THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE DEVOTED TO POETRY AND DRAMA
World Literature & the Drama
The Lantern, A Play in Four Acts By Alois Jirasek
The Mermaid Tavern in Fact and Fiction By Willis K. Jones
Grown-Up Children, A One Act Play By Mattie F. Simonds
Expressionism in Germany By Edwin H. Zeydel
(Complete Contents on Inside Cover)
Richard G. Badger, Publisher McAinsh & Co., Limited, Toronto, Canada.
Poet Lore :
| Editors CHARLOTTE PORTER, HELEN A. CLARKE, RUTH HILL |||
| AUTUMN, 1925 |||
| The Lantern, A Play in Four Acts | Alois Jirasek | 317 |
| Authorised Translation from the Bohemian by Zdenka Buben and George Rapall Noyes Verses by Dorothea Prall |||
| The Fallen | Stephen Berrien Stanton | 398 |
| The Choice of Giannetta, A One Act Play | Allita E. Applegate | 405 |
| The Poetry of Dafydd Ab Gwilym | E. C. Knowlton | 415 |
| Grown-Up Children | Mattie F. Simonds | 434 |
| The Mermaid Tavern in Fact and Fiction | Willis K. Jones | 441 |
| The Season’s Suspense | Stephen Berrien Stanton | 449 |
| The Queen Comes to Pray, A Play in One Act | John Francis McDermott, Jr. | 450 |
| “Problem” and “Thesis” | Clarendon Ross | 457 |
| Four Translations from Theophile Gautier | Emanuel Eisenberg | |
| Posthumous Coquetry | | 460 |
| To A Pink Gown | | 461 |
| Smoke | | 462 |
| The Pleasant Evening | | 462 |
| My Mayflower | Stephen Berrien Stanton | 464 |
| The Journey | Joseph Upper | 465 |
| Nostalgia | J. Corson Miller | 467 |
| The Dower Rug | Maud Murat O’Dair | 468 |
| Sonnets of the Holy Land | Mary Brent Whiteside | |
| A Donkey Boy of Haifs | | 471 |
| The Street of David | | 471 |
| Bethesda | | 472 |
| Jerusalem | | 472 |
| Return | Thomas Hornsby Ferril | 474 |
| NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS |||
| POET LORE is published quarterly in the months of March (Spring Number), June (Summer Number), September (Autumn Number), and December (Winter Number). |||
| Annual subscription $6.00.Single copies $1.50. |||
A MAGAZINE OF LETTERS
EDITED BY
AUTUMN NUMBER
VOLUME XXXVI
RICHARD G. BADGER THE POET LORE COMPANY BOSTON MCMXXV
COPYRIGHT 1925, BY THE POET LORE COMPANY
All Rights Reserved
Printed in the United States of America
THE GORHAM PRESS, BOSTON, U. S. A.
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
# Poet Lore/Volume 4

Layout 4
Poet-lore A monthly magazine devoted to Letters and to the study of Shake-speare Browning and Comparative Literature
Vol. IV.
1892.
EDITED BY
CHARLOTTE PORTER AND HELEN A. CLARKE.
“So many minds did gird their orbs with beams, Tho’ one did fling the fire, Heaven flow’d upon the sould in many dreams Of high desire.
“Thus truth was multiplied on truth, the world Like one great garden show’d, And thro’ the wreaths of floating dark upcurl’d, Rare sunrise flow’d
“And Freedom rear’d in that august sunrise Her beautiful bold brow.”
Alfred Tennyson.—‘The Poet.’
BOSTON
POET-LORE COMPANY
Copyright, 1892, by Poet-lore Company.
University Press:
John Wilson and Son, Cambridge, U. S. A.
Number 1 Number 2 Number 3 Number 4 Number 5 Number 6-7 Number 8-9 Number 10 Number 11 Number 12
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
# Poet Lore/Volume 36

Layout 4
WORLD LITERATURE AND THE DRAMA
EDITED BY
CHARLOTTE PORTER—HELEN A. CLARKE RUTH HILL
VOLUME XXXVI
JANUARY—DECEMBER, 1925
RICHARD G. BADGER THE POET LORE COMPANY BOSTON MCMXXV
Spring number Summer number Autumn number Winter number
INDEX TO VOLUME XXXVI
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
# Poet Lore/Volume 35/Number 4

THE OLDEST AND LARGEST REVIEW IN THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE DEVOTED TO POETRY AND DRAMA
World Literature & the Drama
The Solstice, A Play in Three Acts By K. M. Capek
The Test, A One Act Play By Pierre Chamblain de Marivaux
The Good Sainte Anne, A Play in One Act By Helen Gilbert
The Plays of Oskar Kokoschka By Barret H. Clark
(Complete Contents on Inside Cover)
Richard G. Badger, Publisher McAinsh & Co., Limited, Toronto, Canada
Poet Lore :
| Editors CHARLOTTE PORTER, HELEN A. CLARKE, RUTH HILL ||
| Winter, 1924 ||
| The Solstice, A Play in Three ActsK. M. Capek | 475 |
| Translated from the Czech by E. H. Schonberger ||
| The Plays of Oskar KokoschkaBarrett H. Clark | 522 |
| BeyondA. H. Ware | 527 |
| Giovanni Alfredo CesareoAnna Benedetti | 529 |
| The First StarRuth E. Hopkins | 532 |
| The Test, a One Act PlayPierre Chamblain de Marivaux | 533 |
| Translated from the French by Willis K. Jones ||
| David Pinski, The DramatistCharles A. Madison | 562 |
| The ChangelingBarbara Hollis | 568 |
| The Haunts of Paul ScarronKatherine Stanley-Brown | 569 |
| In MemoriamA. H. Ware | 575 |
| The Good Sainte Anne, a One Act PlayHelen Gilbert | 576 |
| VictoryJanet Preston | 586 |
| Poetry, Music and LifeClaude C. H. Williamson | 587 |
| The Passing of Dana’s People, A Dramatic CantataAnne Throop Craig | 605 |
| Frankfurt’s Dialect AuthorClair Hayden Bell | 612 |
| Sonnet to BeautyMargaret Tod Ritter | 650 |
| Stephane MallarmeAlfred Himwich | 621 |
| The Grave of KeatsJ. Homer Caskey | 622 |
| Home as the Root of all EvilArthur William Row | 623 |
| First of the ModernsJoseph T. Shipley | 626 |
| Two WomenEdna Louise Smith | 631 |
| My TreesJ. Homer Caskey | 632 |
| NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS ||
| POET LORE is published quarterly in the months of March (Spring Number), June (Summer Number), September (Autumn Number), and December (Winter Number). ||
| Annual subscription $6.00.Single copies $1.50. ||
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
# Popular Science Monthly/Volume 16

Scans
Layout 4
# Planing-Machine Company v. Keith

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
101 U.S. 479
Planing-Machine Company v. Keith
APPEAL from the Circuit Court of the United States for the District of Massachusetts.
The facts are stated in the opinion of the court.
Submitted by Mr. A. A. Stout, Mr. Charles M. Reed, and Mr. J. A. L. Whittier for the appellants, and by Mr. B. F. Thurston and Mr. David Hall Rice for the appellee.
MR. JUSTICE STRONG 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
# Poems of Giacomo Leopardi/Dedication, Leopardi 1887
## Dedication

[From the first Florentine Edition of the Poems, in the year 1831.]
To my Friends in Tuscany:
My dear Friends, I dedicate this book to you, in which, as is oft the case with Poets, I have sought to illustrate my sorrow, and with which I now--I cannot say it without tears--take leave of Literature and of my studies. I hoped these dear studies would have been the consolation of my old age, and thought, after having lost all the other joys and blessings of childhood and of youth, I had secured _one_, of which no power, no unhappiness could rob me. But I was scarcely twenty years old, when that weakness of nerves and of stomach, which has destroyed my life, and yet gives me no hope of death, robbed that only blessing of more than half its value, and, in my twenty-eighth year, has utterly deprived me of it, and, as I _must_ think, forever. I have not been able to read these pages, and have been compelled to entrust their revision to other eyes and other hands. I will utter no more complaints, my dear friends; the consciousness of the depth of my affliction admits not of complaints and lamentations. I have lost all; I am a withered branch, that feels and suffers still. _You_ only have I won! Your society, which must compensate me for all my studies, joys, and hopes, would almost outweigh my sorrows, did not my very sickness prevent me from enjoying it as I could wish, and did I not know that Fate will soon deprive me of this benefit, also, and will compel me to spend the remainder of my days, far from all the delights of civilized life, in a spot, far better suited to the dead than to the living. Your love, meanwhile, will ever follow me, and will yet cling to me, perhaps, when this body, which, indeed, no longer lives, shall be turned to ashes. Farewell! Your
Leopardi.
# Poems of Gerard Manley Hopkins/To what serves Mortal Beauty?

Editor's Note
38
To what serves Mortal Beauty?
To what serves mortal beauty | —dangerous; does set danc- ing blood—the O-seal-that-so | feature, flung prouder form Than Purcell tune lets tread to? | See: it does this: keeps warm Men's wits to the things that are; | what good means—where a glance Master more may than gaze, | gaze out of countenance. Those lovely lads once, wet-fresh | windfalls of war's storm, How then should Gregory, a father, | have gleanèd else from swarm- ed Rome? But God to a nation | dealt that day's dear chance. To man, that needs would worship | block or barren stone, Our law says: Love what are | love's worthiest, were all known; World's loveliest—men's selves. Self | flashes off frame and face. What do then? how meet beauty? | Merely meet it; own, Home at heart, heaven's sweet gift; | then leave, let that alone. Yea, wish that though, wish all, | God's better beauty, grace.