OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Shakespeare's Sonnets (1923) Yale/Text/Sonnet 149

Layout 2
149
Canst thou, O cruel! say I love thee not, When I against myself with thee partake? Do I not think on thee, when I forgot Am of myself, all tyrant, for thy sake? 4 Who hateth thee that I do call my friend? On whom frown'st thou that I do fawn upon? Nay, if thou lour'st on me, do I not spend Revenge upon myself with present moan? 8 What merit do I in myself respect, That is so proud thy service to despise, When all my best doth worship thy defect, Commanded by the motion of thine eyes? 12 But, love, hate on, for now I know thy mind; Those that can see thou lov'st, and I am blind.
2 with thee partake: take part with thee 4 all tyrant: you absolute tyrant 9 respect: prize
# Sepulchre

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Sepulchre."
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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.
* Sepulchre, a poem by George Herbert
* Sepulchre, a poem by Clark Ashton Smith
# Sibylline Leaves (Coleridge)/The Eolian Harp

THE EOLIAN HARP.
Composed at Clevedon, Somersetshire.
My pensive Sara! thy soft cheek reclined Thus on mine arm, most soothing sweet it is To sit beside our cot, our cot o'ergrown With white-flower'd Jasmin, and the broad-leav'd Myrtle, (Meet emblems they of Innocence and Love!) And watch the clouds, that late were rich with light, Slow sad'ning round, and mark the star of eve Serenely brilliant (such should wisdom be) Shine opposite! How exquisite the scents Snatch'd from yon bean-field! and the world so hush'd! The stilly murmur of the distant Sea Tells us of Silence. And that simplest Lute, Placed length-ways in the clasping casement, hark! How by the desultory breeze caress'd, Like some coy maid half yielding to her lover, It pours such sweet upbraidings, as must needs
Tempt to repeat the wrong! And now, its strings Boldlier swept, the long sequacious notes Over delicious surges sink and rise, Such a soft floating witchery of sound As twilight Elfins make, when they at eve Voyage on gentle gales from Fairy-Land, Where Melodies round honey-dropping flowers, Footless and wild, like birds of Paradise, O! the one Life, within us and abroad,
Which meets all Motion, and becomes its soul,
A Light in Sound, a sound-like power in Light,
Rhythm in all Thought, and Joyance every where—
Methinks, it should have been impossible
Not to love all things in a world so fill'd,
Where the breeze warbles and the mute still Air
Is Music slumbering on its instrument!
And thus, my love! as on the midway slope Of yonder hill I stretch my limbs at noon, Whilst thro' my half-closed eye-lids I behold The sunbeams dance, like diamonds, on the main, And tranquil muse upon tranquillity; Full many a thought uncall'd and undetain'd, And many idle flitting phantasies, Traverse my indolent and passive brain, As wild and various as the random gales That swell and flutter on this subject lute!
And what if all of animated nature Be but organic harps diversly fram'd, That tremble into thought, as o'er them sweeps Plastic and vast, one intellectual breeze, At once the Soul of each, and God of All?
But thy more serious eye a mild reproof Darts, O beloved woman! nor such thoughts Dim and unhallow'd dost thou not reject, And biddest me walk humbly with my God. Meek daughter in the family of Christ! Well hast thou said and holily disprais'd These shapings of the unregenerate mind, Bubbles that glitter as they rise and break On vain Philosophy's aye-babbling spring. For never guiltless may I speak of him, Th' Incomprehensible I save when with awe I praise him, and with Faith that inly feels; Who with his saving mercies healed me, A sinful and most miserable Man, Wilder'd and dark, and gave me to possess Peace, and this Cot, and Thee, heart-honor'd Maid!
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Errata
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# Sibylline Leaves (Coleridge)/The Keep-sake

THE KEEP-SAKE.
The tedded hay, the first-fruits of the soil, The tedded hay and corn-sheaves in one field, Shew summer gone, ere come. The foxglove tall Sheds its loose purple bells, or in the gust, Or when it bends beneath the up-springing lark, Or mountain-finch alighting. And the rose (In vain the darling of successful love) Stands, like some boasted beauty of past years, The thorns remaining, and the flowers all gone. Nor can I find, amid my lonely walk By rivulet, or spring, or wet road-side, That blue and bright-eyed flowret of the brook, Hope's gentle gem, the sweet Forget-me-not! So will not fade the flowers which Emmeline With delicate fingers on the snow-white silk Has work'd, (the flowers which most she knew I lov'd,) And, more belov'd than they, her auburn hair.
In the cool morning twilight, early waked By her full bosom's joyless restlessness, Leaving the soft bed to her sleeping sister, Softly she rose, and lightly stole along, Down the slope coppice to the woodbine bower, Whose rich flowers, swinging in the morning breeze, Over their dim fast-moving shadows hung, Making a quiet image of disquiet In the smooth, scarcely moving river-pool. There, in that bower where first she own'd her love, And let me kiss my own warm tear of joy From off her glowing cheek, she sate and stretch'd The silk upon the frame, and work'd her name Between the Moss-Rose and Forget-me-not— Her own dear name, with her own auburn hair! That forc'd to wander till sweet spring return, I yet might ne'er forget her smile, her look, Her voice, (that even in her mirthful mood Has made me wish to steal away and weep,) Nor yet th' entrancement of that maiden kiss With which she promis'd, that when spring return'd, She would resign one half of that dear name, And own thenceforth no other name but mine!
# Sibylline Leaves (Coleridge)/Tell's Birth-place

TELL's BIRTH-PLACE.
Imitated from Stolberg.
I.
The Birth-place, this, of William Tell. Here, where stands God's altar dread, Stood his parents' marriage-bed.
II.
Him his loving mother prest; And kiss'd the babe, and bless'd the day, And pray'd as mothers use to pray.
III.
The child thy servant still to live!" But God had destined to do more Through him, than through an armed power.
IV.
Yet stirring blood in Freedom's cause— A spirit to his rocks akin, The eye of the Hawk, and the fire therein!
V.
Alone did God the boy commit: Where flash'd and roar'd the torrent, oft His soul found wings, and soar'd aloft!
VI.
Had form'd his limbs to strength and grace; On wave and wind the boy would toss, Was great, nor knew how great he was!
VII.
Made strong by God, his native land Would rescue from the shameful yoke Of Slavery———the which he broke!
# Sibylline Leaves (Coleridge)/The Happy Husband

THE HAPPY HUSBAND.
A Fragment.
Oft, oft methinks, the while with Thee I breathe, as from the heart, thy dear And dedicated name, I hear A promise and a mystery, A pledge of more than passing life, Yea, in that very name of Wife!
A pulse of love, that ne'er can sleep! A feeling that upbraids the heart With happiness beyond desert, That gladness half requests to weep! Nor bless I not the keener sense And unalarming turbulence
Of transient joys, that ask no sting From jealous fears, or coy denying; But born beneath Love's brooding wing,
And into tenderness soon dying, Wheel out their giddy moment, then Resign the soul to love again.
A more precipitated vein Of notes, that eddy in the flow Of smoothest song, they come, they go, And leave their sweeter understrain Its own sweet self—a love of Thee That seems, yet cannot greater be!
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# Sibylline Leaves (Coleridge)/The Raven

THE RAVEN.
A Christmas Tale, told by a School-boy to his little Brothers and Sisters.
Underneath a huge oak tree There was, of swine, a huge company, That grunted as they crunch'd the mast. For that was ripe, and fell full fast. Then they trotted away, for the wind grew high: One acorn they left, and no more might you spy. Next came a raven, that liked not such folly: He belonged, it was said, to the witch Melancholy! Blacker was he than blackest jet, Flew low in the rain, and his feathers not wet. He pick'd up the acorn and buried it strait By the side of a river both deep and great. Where then did the raven go? He went high and low, Over hill, over dale, did the black raven go.
Many autumns, many springs Travell'd he with wandering wings. Many summers, many winters— I can't tell half his adventures.
At length he came back, and with him a she, And the acorn was grown to a tall oak tree. They built them a nest in the topmost bough, And young ones they had, and were happy enow. But soon came a woodman, in leathern guise, His brow, like a pent-house, hung over his eyes. He'd an ax in his hand, not a word he spoke, But with many a hem! and a sturdy stroke, At length be brought down the poor raven's own oak. His young ones were kill'd: for they could not depart, And their mother did die of a broken heart.
The boughs from the trunk the woodman did sever— And they floated it down on the course of the river.
They saw'd it in planks, and its bark they did strip, And with this tree and others they made a good ship. The ship, it was launch'd; but in sight of the land Such a storm there did rise as no ship could withstand. It bulg'd on a rock, and the waves rush'd in fast: The old raven flew round and round, and caw'd to the blast.
He heard the last shriek of the perishing souls— See! see! o'er the topmast the mad water rolls! Right glad was the raven, and off he went fleet, And Death riding home on a cloud he did meet, And he thank'd him again and again for this treat: They had taken his all, and revenge was sweet! We must not think so; but forget and forgive, And what Heaven gives life to, we'll still let it live!
# Southern Historical Society Papers/Volume 01/April/Efforts of the Confederacy to effect an Exchange

Southern Historical Society Papers, April 1876
​Nor are we able at present to enter more fully into the
EFFORTS OF THE CONFEDERACY TO EFFECT AN EXCHANGE.
The mission of Vice-President A. H. Stephens, in 1863, resulted in failure, because Vicksburg and Gettysburg made the United States authorities feel that they were in a position to refuse even an audience to the "Rebel" commissioner.
General Lee's overtures to General Grant and to the Federal Government (through the United States Sanitary Commission) were equally futile; and the delegation of Andersonville prisoners, which Mr. Davis paroled to visit the President of the United States and plead for an exchange, were denied an audience, and were spurned from Washington, to carry back the sad tidings that their Government held out no hope of their release.
We have a letter from the wife of the chairman of that delegation (now dead), in which she says that her husband always said that he was more contemptuously treated by Secretary Stanton than he ever was at Andersonville.
We add upon this point the following letter in the Philadelphia Times, which was elicited by the recent discussion:
Clifton, Pennsylvania, February 7th, 1876.
I am certainly no admirer of Jefferson Davis or the late Confederacy, but in justice to him and that the truth may be known, I would state that I was a prisoner of war for twelve months, and was in Andersonville when the delegation of prisoners spoken of by Jefferson Davis left there to plead our cause with the authorities at Washington; and nobody can tell, unless it be a shipwrecked and famished mariner, who sees a vessel approaching and then passing on without rendering the required aid, what fond hopes were raised, and how hope sickened into despair waiting for the answer that never came. In my opinion, and that of a good many others, a good part of the responsibility for the horrors of Andersonville rests with General U. S. Grant, who refused to make a fair exchange of prisoners.
Henry M. Brennan, Late Private Second Pennsylvania Cavalry.
# Southern Historical Society Papers/Volume 01/April

Volume 1, Issue 4
Treatment of Prisoners:
* Mr. Blaine's description of Northern Prisons
* Narrative of Henry Clay Dean
* Prison Life of Rev. Geo. W. Nelson
* Letter of a Confederate Officer
* Narrative of Hon. A. M. Keiley
* Experience of Dr. I. W. K. Handy
* Statement of Rev. Geo. Harris
* Deposition of T. D. Henry
* Statement of Major Robert Stiles
* Rock Island Prison
* Prison Rules at Fort Delaware
* Testimony of a Federal Soldier
* Efforts of a Northern gentleman to relieve our prisoners
* Letter from a U. S. Medical Officer
* The Exchange Question
* Letter from General Lee
* Commissioner Ould's Report
* Federal Orders Revoking Paroles
* Comments of General J. A. Early
* How the Federals Refused to Exchange
* Testimony of General B. F. Butler
* Statement of Junius Henri Browne
* Testimony of General U. S. Grant
* The Negro Question
* Efforts of the Confederacy to effect an Exchange
* Letter of Chief Justice Shea
* Summing up of the whole question
* Editorial Paragraphs
# Southern Historical Society Papers/Volume 01/April/Federal Orders Revoking Paroles

Southern Historical Society Papers, April 1876
​ ​States. Any officer or soldier who gives such parole will be returned to duty without exchange, and, moreover, will be punished for disobedience of orders. It is the duty of the captor to guard his prisoners, and if through necessity or choice he fails to do this, it is the duty of the prisoner to return to the service of his Government. He cannot avoid this duty by giving an unauthorized military parole. 3. A military parole not to serve until exchanged must not be confounded with a parole of honor to do or not to do a particular thing not inconsistent with the duty of a soldier; thus a prisoner of war actually held by the enemy may, in order to obtain exemption from a close guard or confinement, pledge his parole of honor that he will make no attempt at escape. Such pledges are binding upon the individuals giving them; but they should seldom be given or received, for it is the duty of a prisoner to escape if able to do so. Any pledge or parole extorted from a prisoner by ill usage is not binding. 4. The obligations imposed by the general, laws and usages of war upon the combatant inhabitants of a section of country passed over by an invading army closes when the military occupation ceases, and any pledge or parole given by such persons, in regard to future service, is null and of no effect. By order of the Secretary of war.
[Signed]E. D. Townsend, A. A. G.
Upon this order General J. A. Early, in a recent communication, makes the following eminently just comments:
{{fine block|It is very manifest that that order was issued for the purpose of embarrassing General Lee's army with the guarding and feeding of the prisoners, amounting to several thousand, then in our hands; and in consequence of the order, information of which reached us immediately, General Lee sent a flag of truce to Meade on the 4th of July, after the close of the battle, with a proposition to exchange prisoners. The latter declined the proposition, alleging a want of authority to make the exchange, or, from his own views of policy, he positively declined to entertain the proposition; I am not certain which.
According to the laws of war in the earliest ages a captive in war forfeited his life. Subsequently, in the cause of humanity, the penalty of death was commuted to slavery for life; and this continued to be a law of war for more than one-half of the Christian era, notwithstanding it has been so often said that slavery disappeared in Europe before the spirit of Christianity; in fact, it was the vast number of captives in war reduced to slavery from among the Sclavi or Sclavonians, in the eighth century, under that bulwark of the Church, Charlemagne, that caused the distinctive and modern appellation of "slaves" to be applied to all those held to involuntary servitude. In the age of chivalry, when
# Spells and Incantations

This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
A vague pearl, a wan pearl You showed me once; I peered through far-gone winters Until my mind was fog-bound in that gem.
Blue diamonds, cold diamonds You shook before me, so that out of them Glittered and glowed vast diamond dawns of spring.
Tiger-eyed rubies, wrathful rubies You rolled. I watched their hot hearts fling Flames from each glaring summer of my life.
Quiet amber, mellow amber You lifted; and behold the whole air rife With evening, and the auburn autumn cloud.
But pale skin, your pearl skin Show this to me, and I shall have surprise Of every snow-lit dawn before it break.
But clear eyes, your fresh eyes Open; that I may laugh, and lightly take All air of early April in one hour.
But brown curls, O shadow me with curls, Full of September mist, half-gleam, half-glower, And I shall roam warm nights in lands far south.
# Speiser v. Randall

Speiser v. Randall, 357 U.S. 513 (1958), was a U.S. Supreme Court case involved the State of California's refusal to grant to ACLU lawyer Lawrence Speiser, a veteran of World War II, a tax exemption because the person refused to sign a loyalty oath as required by a California law enacted in 1954. The court reversed a lower court ruling that the loyalty oath provision did not violate the appellants' First Amendment rights. Warning: template has been deprecated.

## Concurring Opinion

    Burton

## Dissenting Opinion

    Clark
United States Supreme Court
357 U.S. 513
Speiser v. Randall
[Syllabus from pages 513-514 intentionally omitted]
Mr. Lawrence Speiser, San Francisco, Cal., for appellants.
Mr. George W. McClure, Pittsburgh, Pa., for appellee Randall.
Mr. Robert M. Desky, San Francisco, Cal., for appellee City and County of San Francisco.
Mr. Justice BRENNAN 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
# Spence v. North Carolina/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Per Curiam Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
392 U.S. 649
Spence v. North Carolina
The motions for leave to proceed in forma pauperis and the petitions for writs of certiorari are granted. The judgments of the courts below are vacated and the cases remanded for reconsideration in the light of Witherspoon v. State of Illinois, 391 U.S. 510, 88 S.Ct. 1770, 20 L.Ed.2d 776.
Mr. Justice BLACK and Mr. Justice HARLAN dissent for reasons stated in Mr. Justice Black's dissenting opinion in Witherspoon v. State of Illinois, 391 U.S. 510, 532, 88 S.Ct. 1770, 1782, 20 L.Ed.2d 776.
Mr. Justice WHITE dissents for the reasons stated in his dissenting opinion in Witherspoon v. State of Illinois, 391 U.S. 510, 540, 88 S.Ct. 1770, 1786, 20 L.Ed.2d 776.

## 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
# Spencer Kellogg & Sons v. Hicks

United States Supreme Court
285 U.S. 502
Spencer Kellogg & Sons v. Hicks
Argued: Feb. 16, 17, 1932. --- Decided: April 11, 1932
[Syllabus from pages 502-503 intentionally omitted]
Messrs. D. Roger Englar and Chauncey I. Clark, both of New York City, for Spencer Kellogg & Sons, Inc.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 503-505 intentionally omitted]
Miss Elizabeth Robinson and Mr. Lucien V. Axtell, both of New York City, for Vera Alexander and others.
Mr. Lester Hand Jayne, of New York City, for Helen Roberts and others.
Mr. Justice ROBERTS delivered and 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
# Spence v. North Carolina

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
392 U.S. 649
Spence et al. v. North Carolina
On Petition for Writ of Certiorari to the Supreme Court of North Carolina
No. 759, Misc. Argued: N/A --- Decided: June 17, 1968
Certiorari granted;
    No. 759, Misc., 271 N.C. 23, 155 S.E. 2d 802;
    No. 1311, Misc., 419 S.W. 2d 849; and
    No. 1823, Misc., 388 F. 2d 409, vacated and remanded.
Sam Houston Clinton, Jr., for petitioner in No. 1311, Misc.
T. W. Bruton, Attorney General of North Carolina, and Harry W. McGalliard, Deputy Attorney General, for respondent in No. 759, Misc. Crawford C. Martin, Attorney General of Texas, Nola White, First Assistant Attorney General, Hawthorne Phillips and Lonny F. Zwiener, Assistant Attorneys General, and A. J. Carubbi, Jr., for respondent in No. 1311, Misc. Mr. Martin, Miss White, and Robert C. Flowers, Douglas H. Chilton, and Mr. Zwiener, Assistant Attorneys General, for respondent in No. 1823, Misc.
PER CURIAM.

## Notes

* ↑ Together with No. 1311, Misc., Ellison v. Texas, and No. 1823, Misc., Jackson v. Beto, Corrections Director, both on petitions for writs of certiorari. No. 1311, Misc., is to the Court of Criminal Appeals of Texas, and No. 1823, Misc., to the Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit.
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
# Speech from King Baudouin of Belgium on Radio Stanleyville on December 17, 1959

given December 17, 1959
My dear compatriots, Belgians and Congolese,
Here I am again among you, I am delighted. I looked forward to returning to this African land, radiant with the spirit of our common efforts. on my first trip, I had won the conviction that our civilizing action had to embark on a new path: that the time was approaching to establish the association of Belgium and the Congo on the basis of the emancipation of the indigenous populations.
Now it is a question of seizing and satisfying the legitimate aspirations of the inhabitants of the Congo, while sparing them the disappointments of a disorderly development.
Belgium has approached this phase with resolution. Spontaneously, generously, she called on the Congo to have independence in the near future. She faithfully carries out her promise according to methods advised by experience and in the interests of all.
Far from imposing preconceived solutions, she would like the Congo to recommend institutions adapted to local customs and preferences and meeting the needs of the country. Such profound changes pose serious problems. Success requires order, good faith, the desire to make strong and lasting covers.
Continuator of the dynasty which created this immense and magnificent country which is yours, I seek above all your personal interests and your personal happiness.
I wanted to come in person to ensure myself on the spot of the entire aspirations of populations whose future is dear to my heart.
For nearly a century, Belgium and the Congo have produced a work that the whole world admires. With God's help, our two countries will continue to do great things in union and brotherhood.
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.