OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Farmer's Bride/The Quiet House

THE QUIET HOUSE
WHEN we were children old Nurse used to say,
The house was like an auction or a fair
Until the lot of us were safe in bed.
It has been quiet as the country-side
Since Ted and Janey and then Mother died
And Tom crossed Father and was sent away.
After the lawsuit he could not hold up his head,
Poor Father, and he does not care
For people here, or to go anywhere.
To get away to Aunt's for that week-end
Was hard enough; (since then, a year ago,
He scarcely lets me slip out of his sight—)
At first I did not like my cousin's friend,
I did not think I should remember him:
His voice has gone, his face is growing dim
And if I like him now I do not know.
He frightened me before he smiled—
He did not ask me if he might—
He said that he would come one Sunday night,
He spoke to me as if I were a child.
No year has been like this that has just gone by;
It may be that what Father says is true,
If things are so it does not matter why:
But everything has burned, and not quite through.
The colours of the world have turned
To flame, the blue, the gold has burned
In what used to be such a leaden sky.
When you are burned quite through you die.
Red is the strangest pain to bear;
In Spring the leaves on the budding trees;
In Summer the roses are worse than these,
More terrible than they are sweet:
A rose can stab you across the street
Deeper than any knife:
And the crimson haunts you everywhere—
Thin shafts of sunlight, like the ghosts of reddened swords have struck our stair
As if, coming down, you had spilt your life.
I think that my soul is red
Like the soul of a sword or a scarlet flower:
But when these are dead
They have had their hour.
I shall have had mine, too,
For from head to feet,
I am burned and stabbed half through,
And the pain is deadly sweet.
The things that kill us seem
Blind to the death they give:
It is only in our dream
The things that kill us live.
The room is shut where Mother died,
The other rooms are as they were,
The world goes on the same outside,
The sparrows fly across the Square,
The children play as we four did there,
The trees grow green and brown and bare,
The sun shines on the dead Church spire,
And nothing lives here but the fire,
While Father watches from his chair
Day follows day
The same, or now and then, a different grey,
Till, like his hair,
Which Mother said was wavy once and bright,
They will all turn white.
To-night I heard a bell again—
Outside it was the same mist of fine rain,
The lamps just lighted down the long, dim street,
No one for me—
I think it is myself I go to meet:
I do not care; some day I shall not think; I shall not be!
# The Farmer's Bride/The Pedlar

THE PEDLAR
LEND me, a little while, the key
That locks your heavy heart, and I'll give you back—
Rarer than books and ribbons and beads bright to see,
This little Key of Dreams out of my pack.
The road, the road, beyond men's bolted doors,
There shall I walk and you go free of me,
For yours lies North across the moors,
And mine South. To what sea?
How if we stopped and let our solemn selves go by,
While my gay ghost caught and kissed yours, as ghosts don't do,
And by the wayside this forgotten you and I
Sat, and were twenty-two?
Give me the key that locks your tired eyes,
And I will lend you this one from my pack,
Brighter than coloured beads and painted books that make men wise:
Take it. No, give it back!
# The Farmer's Bride/The Road to Kerity

THE ROAD TO KÉRITY
DO you remember the two old people we passed on the road to Kérity,
Resting their sack on the stones, by the drenched wayside,
Looking at us with their lightless eyes through the driving rain, and then out again
To the rocks, and the long white line of the tide:
Frozen ghosts that were children once, husband and wife, father, and mother,
Looking at us with those frozen eyes; have you ever seen anything quite so chilled or so old?
But we—with our arms about each other,
We did not feel the cold!
# The Farmer's Bride/The Sunlit House

THE SUNLIT HOUSE
WHITE through the gate it gleamed and slept
In shuttered sunshine: the parched garden flowers
Their fallen petals from the beds unswept,
Like children unloved and ill-kept
Dreamed through the hours.
Two blue hydrangeas by the blistered door, burned brown,
Watched there and no one in the town
Cared to go past it, night or day,
Though why this was they wouldn't say.
But, I the stranger, knew that I must stay,
Pace up the weed-grown paths and down,
Till one afternoon—there is just a doubt—
But I fancy I heard a tiny shout—
From an upper window a bird flew out—
And I went my way.
# The Farmer's Bride/The Shade-Catchers

THE SHADE-CATCHERS
I THINK they were about as high
As haycocks are. They went running by
Catching bits of shade in the sunny street:
"I've got one," cried sister to brother.
"I've got two." "Now I've got another."
But scudding away on their little bare feet,
They left the shade in the sunny street.
# The Hart

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
70 U.S. 559
The Hart

## 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
# The Hart/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
70 U.S. 559
The Hart
THE present case came here by appeal from a decree of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York; a decree condemning the schooner Hart and her cargo as lawful prize of war. The vessel was claimed below by one Harris; the cargo by Samuel Isaacs.
The whole cargo consisted of arms and munitions of war, taken on board, principally, at London, under the direction of agents of the rebel government, with consent, by the owner or owners of the schooner, to the intended fraud on belligerent rights. The nominal destination of the vessel and cargo was Cardenas; but the preparatory proofs clearly established that this pretended destination was false, and that the entire lading was to be there transshipped, to be conveyed by a swifter vessel, or was to be carried on without transshipment to its belligerent destination, at the discretion of the rebel agent, whose instructions the master was directed to receive and obey on arrival at Cardenas.
Mr. Coffey, for the captors; no one appearing, nor any argument being submitted for the claimants.
The case in its principal features resembles that of the Bermuda and her cargo; they are, perhaps, even more irreconcilable with neutral good faith.
It is enough to say that neutrals who place their vessels under belligerent control, and engage them in belligerent trade, or permit them to be sent with contraband cargoes under cover of false destination to neutral ports, while the real destination is to belligerent ports, impress upon them the character of the belligerent in whose service they are employed, and cannot complain if they are seized and condemned as enemy property.
The principles recognized in the preceding case require the affirmance of the decree of the District Court; and it is
AFFIRMED ACCORDINGLY.

## 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
# The Hart and the Vine

Perry index 77
* "A Goat and a Vine", translated by Roger L'Estrange, in Fables of Æsop and Other Eminent Mythologists (1692)
* "The Hart and the Vine", translated by George Fyler Townsend, illustrated by Harrison Weir, in Three Hundred Æsop's Fables (1867)
* "The Stag and the Vine", translated by Vernon Stanley Jones, in Æsop's fables: A New Translation (1912)
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
# The Harvard Classics Vol. 3/Areopagitica

AREOPAGITICA
A SPEECH
FOR THE LIBERTY OF UNLICENSED PRINTING TO THE
PARLIAMENT OF ENGLAND
BY
JOHN MILTON
    Τοὐλεύθερον δ᾽ ἐκεῖνο, τίς θέλει πόλει
    Χρηστόν τι βούλευμ᾽ ἐς μέσον φέρειν ἔχων.
    Καὶ ταῦθ᾽ ὁ χρῄζων, λαμπρός ἐσθ᾽, ὁ μὴ θέλων
    Σιγᾷ, τί τούτων ἔστ᾽ ἰσαίτερον πόλει;
                            Euripid. Hicetid.
    This is true Liberty when free born men
    Having to advise the public may speak free.
    Which he who can, and will, deservs high praise.
    Who neither can nor will, may hold his peace,
    What can bejuster in a State than this?
                            Euripid. Hicetid.
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
The name of Milton's speech on the freedom of the press was imitated from that of the "Logos Areopagiticos" of the Athenian orator Isocrates (436-338 B.C.), which was also a speech meant to be read, not heard. The oration of Isocratcs aimed at reestablishing the old democracy of Athens by restoring the Court of the Areopagus, whence the work derived its title.
During the ascendency of Laud in the Church of England, his instrument, the Court of the Star-Chamber, had reenacted, more oppressively than ever, some of the restrictions imposed during the reign of Elizabeth on the printing of books. These restrictions disappeared with the abolition of the Star-Chamber in 1641, but very soon the Presbyterian majority in the Long Parliament began to pass orders framed with a view to enable them to suppress publications voicing the political and religious views of their opponents. Finally the Order of June, 1643, reproduced here, roused Milton to protest, and he issued his famous plea for unlicensed printing in the following year. As will be seen from the speech itself, he did his best to conciliate the Parliament by making cordial acknowledgment of its services to the cause of liberty, and he sought to persuade them to reverse their action by pointing out its inconsistency with these services. But it does not appear that it produced any immediate effect. While the Independents under Cromwell had the upper hand, the licensing laws were, indeed, very slackly enforced; but with the Restoration came the reenactment of most of the provisions of the Star-Chamber Decree. After being renewed several times for terms of years, they finally were allowed to lapse in 1694, and later attempts to renew them were unsuccessful.
But the importance of Milton's pamphlet is not to be measured by its effect on the political situation which was its immediate occasion. In his enthusiasm for liberty, the master passion of his life, he rose far above the politics of the hour; and the "Areopagitica" holds its supremacy among his prose writings by virtue of its appeal to fundamental principles, and its triumphant assertion of the faith that all that truth needs to assure its victory over error is a fair field and no favor.
# The Harvard Classics Vol. 3

The third volume of this 51 volume anthology, comprising some of the major works of Bacon, Milton, and Browne.
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THE FIVE-FOOT SHELF OF BOOKS
"THE HARVARD CLASSICS"
EDITED BY CHARLES W ELIOT LL D
ESSAYS, CIVIL AND MORAL
AND
THE NEW ATLANTIS
BY FRANCIS BACON
AREOPAGITICA
AND
TRACTATE ON EDUCATION
BY JOHN MILTON
RELIGIO MEDICI
BY SIR THOMAS BROWNE
WITH INTRODUCTIONS AND NOTES
VOLUME 3
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P. F. Collier & Son Corporation
NEW YORK
Copyright, 1909 By P. F. Collier & Son Designed, Printed, and Bound at
Bacon's Essays
   * Introductory note
   * The Epistle Dedicatory
CONTENTS
# The Forest of Night: 1898-1902: The Twilight of Disquietude: 36

The pangs that guard the gates of joy,
the naked sword that will be kist,
how distant seem’d they to the boy,
white flashes in the rosy mist!
  Ah, not where tender play was screen’d in the light heart of leafy mirth
of that obdurate might we ween’d
that shakes the sure repose of earth.
  And sudden, ’twixt a sun and sun,
the veil of dreaming is withdrawn: lo, our disrupt dominion
and mountains solemn in the dawn;
  hard paths that chase the dayspring’s white,
and glooms that hold the nether heat:
oh, strange the world upheaved from night, oh, dread the life before our feet!
This work is in the public domain in Australia because it was created in Australia and the term of copyright has expired. According to Australian Copyright Council - Duration of Copyright, the following works are public domain:
* published non-government works whose author died before January 1, 1955,
* anonymous or pseudonymous works and photographs published before January 1, 1955, and
* government works published more than 50 years ago (before January 1, 1974).
This work is also in the public domain in the United States because it was first published outside the United States (and not published in the U.S. within 30 days), and it was first published before 1989 without complying with U.S. copyright formalities (renewal and/or copyright notice) and it was in the public domain in Australia on the URAA date (January 1, 1996). This is the combined effect of Australia having joined the Berne Convention in 1928, and of 17 USC 104A with its critical date of January 1, 1996.
Because the Australian copyright term in 1996 was 50 years, the critical date for copyright in the United States under the URAA is January 1, 1946.
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
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 1932, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 91 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 Forged Coupon

* The Forged Coupon, translated by Charles Theodore Hagberg Wright
* The Forged Coupon, translated by Leo Wiener, 1904
# The Forest Sanctuary, and Other Poems/The bended Bow

THE BENDED BOW.
It is supposed that war was anciently proclaimed in Britain by sending messengers in different directions through the land, each bearing a bended bow; and that peace was in like manner announced by a bow unstrung, and therefore straight. See the Cambrian Antiquities.
There was heard the sound of a coming foe, There was sent through Britain a bended Bow, And a voice was pour'd on the free winds far, As the land rose up at the sign of war.
"Heard ye not the battle-horn? —Reaper! leave thy golden corn! Leave it for the birds of Heaven, Swords must flash, and spears be riven! Leave it for the winds to shed— Arm! ere Britain's turf grow red!"
And the reaper arm'd, like a freeman's son. And the bended Bow and the voice pass'd on.
"Hunter! leave the mountain-chase! Take the falchion from its place! Let the wolf go free to-day, Leave him for a nobler prey! Let the deer ungall'd sweep by,— Arm thee! Britain's foes are nigh!"
And the hunter arm'd ere the chase was done, And the bended Bow and the voice pass'd on.
"Chieftain! quit the joyous feast! Stay not till the song hath ceas'd: Though the mead be foaming bright, Though the fires give ruddy light, Leave the hearth and leave the hall— Arm thee! Britain's foes must fall."
And the chieftain arm'd, and the horn was blown, And the bended Bow and the voice pass'd on.
"Prince! thy father's deeds are told,
Where the goatherd's lay is sung, Where the minstrel's harp is strung! —Foes are on thy native sea— Give our bards a tale of thee!"
And the prince came arm’d, like a leader's son, And the bended Bow and the voice pass'd on.
"Mother! stay thou not thy boy! He must learn the battle's joy. Sister! bring the sword and spear, Give thy brother words of cheer! Maiden! bid thy lover part, Britain calls the strong in heart!"
And the bended Bow and the voice pass'd on, And the bards made song for a battle won.
# The Forged Coupon and Other Stories (tr. Wright)

* The Forged Coupon
* After the Dance
* Alyosha the Pot
* My Dream
* There are No Guilty People
* The Young Tsar
# The Galaxy/Volume 24/Number 1

THE GALAXY.
VOL. XXIV.—JULY, 1877.— No. 1.
* The Gospel of Culture
* Thou and I
* Miss Misanthrope
* Charlotte Bronte
* George Sand
* Zizi, The Little Detective
* Arabesque
* The Embroidery of History
* The "Depression in Business"
* A Day at a Country Home on the Hudson
* About Dreams
* Our Ice Man
* The Heart of England
* Drift-Wood
* Scientific Miscellany
* Current Literature
* Nebulae
Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1877, by Sheldon & Co., in the office of the Librarian of Congress, at Washington.
# The Galatea

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
92 U.S. 439
The Galatea
APPEAL from the Circuit Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.
Mr. R. D. Benedict for the appellants.
Mr. William M. Evarts, contra.
MR. JUSTICE CLIFFORD 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
# The Galaxy

The Galaxy was an American monthly magazine founded in 1869. It was edited by the brothers William Conant Church and Francis Pharcellus Church. Initially the Church brothers were also the publishers, but from 1868 it was published by New York: Sheldon & Co. 25 volumes were published. In 1878, it merged into The Atlantic Monthly.
* Volume 1 (1866)
* Volume 2 (1866)
* Volume 3 (1867)
* Volume 4 (1867)
* Volume 5 (1868)
* Volume 6 (1868)
* Volume 7 (1869)
* Volume 8 (1869)
* Volume 9 (1870)
* Volume 10 (1870)
* Volume 11 (1871)
* Volume 12 (1871)
* Volume 13 (1872)
* Volume 14 (1872)
* Volume 15 (1873)
* Volume 16 (1873)
* Volume 17 (1874)
* Volume 18 (1874)
* Volume 19 (1875)
* Volume 20 (1875)
* Volume 21 (1876)
* Volume 22 (1876)
* Volume 23 (1877)
* Volume 24 (1877) (transcription project)
* Volume 25 (1878)
# The Galaxy/Volume 1/Number 4

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THE GALAXY.
JUNE 15, 1866
* Archie Lovell
* In Absence
* The Disappointed Sister
* A Day of Days
* The Spectroscope and its Revelations
* The Art of Dining
* Paul Gustave Doré
* The Mother's Prayer
* Roman Women of Fashion
* The Claverings
* The Skeleton in the Closet
* Day and Night
* Nebulæ
* The Fancy Ball
# The Galaxy/Volume 24/Number 2

THE GALAXY.
VOL. XXIV.—AUGUST 1877.— No. 2.
* The Picture Season in London
* The Mocking Bird
* Miss Misanthrope
* The Rebuke
* An Evening With Victor Hugo
* Figures of Speech
* Typical Turks
* A Rose
* Forces in European Politics
* Mary Ann's Mind
* A Visit to Stratford-on-Avon
* The Farm Lane
* Driftwood
* Scientific Miscellany
* Current Literature
* Nebulae
Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1877, by Sheldon & Co., in the office of the Librarian of Congress, at Washington.
# The Doctrine and Covenants (1922 RLDS)/Section 132

SECTION 132
To the Joint Council of Presidency, Twelve, and Bishopric;
Greeting:
The matter of selecting one to succeed Bishop E. L. Kelley in the office of presiding bishop has received by me careful and prayerful consideration.
1. I am therefore now prepared to say that the voice of the Spirit to me is, that Bishop E. L. Kelley should be released from the responsibilities of presiding bishop, though he may act as traveling bishop, counseling and advising on the law of temporalities in harmony with his successor and the presidency.
2. Let Benjamin R. McGuire be set apart and ordained presiding bishop of the church, and two of the brethren be set apart as counselors to him, one to be selected by him and supported by the conference, the other to be Bishop James F. Keir.
3. I admonish the church, and particularly those of the priesthood, that the hastening time being upon us there is great necessity for confidence in the men of the church chosen for positions of great responsibility, and all should consecrate of their talents, abilities, and substance for the prosecution of the great work intrusted to us.
4. Everywhere the demand for greater activity exists, and for the accomplishment of our work the great essential is fraternal cooperation in service to man and devoted consecration to God and his work.
Your servant, Frederick M. Smith.
Independence, Missouri, April 5, 1916.
# The Doctrine and Covenants (1922 RLDS)/Section 133

SECTION 133
To the Church: Having given to the general missionary needs of the church and the condition of the quorum of twelve much thought and prayer, I am permitted to say to the church by way of instruction, through inspiration received:
1. Let Francis M. Sheehy and Peter Anderson be released from the quorum of twelve; and to fill the vacancies created by these releases let Myron A. McConley and Thomas W. Williams be ordained apostles.
2. Let the quorum of twelve be admonished that to discharge the responsibilities of the burden of the missionary work upon them, they should in humility before God and in sincerity of purpose apply themselves to this great task with unreserved devotion. The work in this line must be hastened. Let them not be unduly concerned with the work of the standing ministry, only as they shall be directed by the presidency therein; and let contention cease concerning the prerogatives of the leading quorums. The work awaiting the efforts of the missionary forces is great and there is no time for contentions. Let the apostles move out, as they have in the past been directed, in the task of taking to the peoples of the world the message of peace, and they shall find comfort and satisfaction in their labors.
Frederick M. Smith, President of the Church.
Independence, Missouri, April 7, 1920.
# The Doctrine and Covenants (1922 RLDS)/Section 37

SECTION 37.
Revelation to Joseph Smith, jr., and Sidney Rigdon, given December, 1830.
1. Behold, I say unto you, that it is not expedient in me that ye should translate any more until ye shall go to the Ohio; and this because of the enemy and for your sakes. And again, I say unto you, that ye shall not go until ye have preached my gospel in those parts, and have strengthened up the church whithersoever it is found, and more especially in Colesville; for, behold, they pray unto me in much faith.
2. And again a commandment I give unto the church, that it is expedient in me that they should assemble together at the Ohio, against the time that my servant Oliver Cowdery shall return unto them. Behold, here is wisdom, and let every man choose for himself until I come. Even so. Amen.
# The Doctrine and Covenants (1922 RLDS)/Section 35

SECTION 35.
Revelation to Edward Partridge, given December, 1830.
1. Thus saith the Lord God, the Mighty One of Israel, Behold, I say unto you, my servant Edward, that you are blessed, and your sins are forgiven you, and you are called to preach my gospel as with the voice of a trump; and I will lay my hand upon you by the hand of my servant Sidney Rigdon, and you shall receive my Spirit, the Holy Ghost, even the Comforter, which shall teach you the peaceable things of the kingdom; and you shall declare it with a loud voice, saying, Hosanna, blessed be the name of the most high God.
2. And now this calling and commandment give I unto you concerning all men, that as many as shall come before my servants Sidney Rigdon and Joseph Smith, jr., embracing this calling and commandment, shall be ordained and sent forth to preach the everlasting gospel among the nations, crying repentance, saying, Save yourselves from this untoward generation, and come forth out of the fire, hating even the garments spotted with the flesh.
3. And this commandment shall be given unto the elders of my church, that every man which will embrace it with singleness of heart, may be ordained and sent forth, even as I have spoken. I am Jesus Christ, the Son of God; wherefore gird up your loins and I will suddenly come to my temple. Even so. Amen.