OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of Carthusians, 1800–1879/1803

N.B.—The List of Day Boys in the Register is imperfect to 1811.
Layout 2
​TUCKER.
MACNAGHTEN.
STEER.
WADE.
PEMBERTON.
EWEN.
GREGSON.
GREGSON.
LENNARD.
BRADBURNE.
McKRAITH.
NUGENT.
WYBERGH.
WYBERGH.
PHILLIPPS.
CLEMENS.
NORRIS.
WARD.
FRANKS.
PHILLIPS.
TUCKER.
BLANE.
GRIFFITH.
GRIFFITH.
DAVISON.
HINDS.
SPENCER.
REID.
RAINE.
CLERKE.
ELLIS.
PEDDER.
WILSON.
BABINGTON.
CROMMELIN.
DOBSON.
ISAACSON.
TAYLOR.
ROBINSON.
COCK.
HAYES.
QUANTON.
GOOD.
BARKER.
RUSSELL.
SENIOR.
SENIOR.
FRY.
FRY.
BELL.
GILLET.
WATTS.
BURCHELL.
WALTER.
WALTER.
BOOTH.
GATTY.
GATTY.
# List of Carthusians, 1800–1879

Charterhouse School is a boys' public school, near Godalming in Surrey, United Kingdom.
This book is a compilation of names, and corresponding notes, of the boys attending the school from the year 1800 through to the year 1879.
LIST
of
CARTHUSIANS,
1800 TO 1879.
edited by
W. D. PARISH,
Chancellor of Chichester Cathedral, Vicar of Selmeston with Alciston, Sussex.
Lewes: Farncombe and Co. 1879.
LEWES :
FARNCOMBE AND CO.,
PRINTERS.
TO
MY SCHOOLFELLOWS,
WHOSE AFFECTION
HAS ADDED SO MUCH TO THE HAPPINESS
OF MY LIFE,
I DEDICATE THIS WORK,
IN THE HOPE THAT IT MAY TEND TO REVIVE
MANY OLD FRIENDSHIPS,
AND UNITE MORE CLOSELY
ALL CARTHUSIANS.
W. D. P.
Surnames (starting letter)
A·B·C·D·E·F·G·H ·I ·J ·K·L ·M ·N ·O ·P ·Q ·R·S ·T·U·V ·W ·Y
According to date of entry
1800 ·1801 ·1802 ·1803 ·1804 ·1805 ·1806 ·1807 ·1808 ·1809
1810 ·1811 ·1812 ·1813 ·1814 ·1815 ·1816 ·1817 ·1818 ·1819
1820 ·1821 ·1822 ·1823 ·1824 ·1825 ·1826 ·1827 ·1828 ·1829
1830 ·1831 ·1832 ·1833 ·1834 ·1835 ·1836 ·1837 ·1838 ·1839
1840 ·1841 ·1842 ·1843 ·1844 ·1845 ·1846 ·1847 ·1848 ·1849
1850 ·1851 ·1852 ·1853 ·1854 ·1855 ·1856 ·1857 ·1858 ·1859
1860 ·1861 ·1862 ·1863 ·1864 ·1865 ·1866 ·1867 ·1868 ·1869
1870 ·1871 ·1872 ·1873 ·1874 ·1875 ·1876 ·1877 ·1878 ·1879

## Errata

Errata
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
# List of Carthusians, 1800–1879/1801

N.B.—The List of Day Boys in the Register is imperfect to 1811.
Layout 2
​HAMLIN.
FONBLANQUE.
CLOGSTOWN.
COLES.
NORRIS.
WILSON.
BAYLEY.
BATES.
COLLINS.
ACKLAND.
WOOD.
AUSTIN.
CURRIE.
RANKEN.
ROUNDELL.
SELWYN.
SMYTH.
SMYTH.
HINDS.
JORDAN.
MONINS.
TILL.
FANE.
PEARSON.
HAYNES.
GREGG.
CASE.
BOURCHIER.
# List of Carthusians, 1800–1879/1802

N.B.—The List of Day Boys in the Register is imperfect to 1811.
Layout 2
​ YENN.
WAKEFIELD.
ADDISON.
SLADE.
BENCE.
MAXWELL.
EARLE.
EARLE.
CHETWODE.
BROWN.
RUSSELL.
HANDLEY.
JOHNSON.
HARVEY.
WILTSHIRE.
MANSEL.
DALZELL.
WOOD.
SHAW.
SHAW.
SHAW.
MATTHEWS.
WARRE.
WARRE.
PEDDER.
PEPPER.
HUNT.
BUSHBY.
WOLLASTON.
MORTLOCK.
HINDS.
HARVEY.
BEALES.
PARR.
PYM.
STONE.
CASE.
AINSLIE.
AINSLIE.
HOOD.
# Lisenba v. California

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
Lisenba v. People of the State of California, 314 U.S. 219 (1941), was a case in which the United States Supreme Court upheld the death penalty where the defendant was held for over 24 hours, slapped and deprived of sleep and food, after which a confession was made. Defendant argued that the confession was coerced. Warning: template has been deprecated.

## Dissenting Opinion

    Black
United States Supreme Court
314 U.S. 219
Lisenba v. California
Argued: Oct. 14-15, 1941. --- Decided: Dec 8, 1941
See 315 U.S. 826, 62 S.Ct. 620, 86 L.Ed. --.
[Syllabus from pages 219-221 intentionally omitted]
Mr. Morris Lavine, of Los Angeles, Cal., for petitioner.
Messrs. Everett W. Mattoon and Eugene D. Williams, both of Los Angeles, Cal., for respondent.
Mr. Justice ROBERTS 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
# List of Carthusians, 1800–1879/1800

N.B.—The List of Day Boys in the Register is imperfect to 1811.
Layout 2
​SIMONS.
RAYMOND.
CREWE.
HEWETT.
POYNDER.
YORKE.
BELL.
FREELING.
HARTWELL.
O'CONNOR.
EAGLE.
MACNAGHTEN.
MONINS.
WILTSHIRE.
WATSON.
ALDERSON.
PlLKINGTON.
PlLKINGTON.
FORMAN.
FORMAN.
WARRE.
WARD.
BLANE.
BLANE.
YATES.
EAGLE.
EAGLE.
GRANT.
LANE.
WATSON.
GRANT.
# Les Misérables/Volume 2/Book Fourth

Chapters:
* Chapter 1: Master Gorbeau
* Chapter 2: A Nest for Owl and a Warbler
* Chapter 3: Two Misfortunes make One Piece of Good Fortune
* Chapter 4: The Remarks of the Principal Tenant
* Chapter 5: A Five-Franc Piece falls on the Ground and produces a Tumult
# Les Misérables/Volume 2/Book Second

Chapters:
* Chapter 1: Number 24,601 becomes Number 9,430
* Chapter 2: In which the reader will peruse Two Verses which are of the Devil's Composition possibly
* Chapter 3: The Ankle-Chain must have undergone a Certain Preparatory Manipulation to be thus broken with a Blow from a Hammer
# Les Misérables/Volume 2/Book Fourth/Chapter 2

It was in front of this Gorbeau house that Jean Valjean halted. Like wild birds, he had chosen this desert place to construct his nest.
He fumbled in his waistcoat pocket, drew out a sort of a pass-key, opened the door, entered, closed it again carefully, and ascended the staircase, still carrying Cosette.
At the top of the stairs he drew from his pocket another key, with which he opened another door. The chamber which he entered, and which he closed again instantly, was a kind of moderately spacious attic, furnished with a mattress laid on the floor, a table, and several chairs; a stove in which a fire was burning, and whose embers were visible, stood in one corner. A lantern on the boulevard cast a vague light into this poor room. At the extreme end there was a dressing-room with a folding bed; Jean Valjean carried the child to this bed and laid her down there without waking her.
He struck a match and lighted a candle. All this was prepared beforehand on the table, and, as he had done on the previous evening, he began to scrutinize Cosette's face with a gaze full of ecstasy, in which the expression of kindness and tenderness almost amounted to aberration. The little girl, with that tranquil confidence which belongs only to extreme strength and extreme weakness, had fallen asleep without knowing with whom she was, and continued to sleep without knowing where she was.
Jean Valjean bent down and kissed that child's hand.
Nine months before he had kissed the hand of the mother, who had also just fallen asleep.
The same sad, piercing, religious sentiment filled his heart.
He knelt beside Cosette's bed.
lt was broad daylight, and the child still slept. A wan ray of the December sun penetrated the window of the attic and lay upon the ceiling in long threads of light and shade. All at once a heavily laden carrier's cart, which was passing along the boulevard, shook the frail bed, like a clap of thunder, and made it quiver from top to bottom.
"Yes, madame!" cried Cosette, waking with a start, "here I am! here I am!"
And she sprang out of bed, her eyes still half shut with the heaviness of sleep, extending her arms towards the corner of the wall.
"Ah! mon Dieu, my broom!" said she.
She opened her eyes wide now, and beheld the smiling countenance of Jean Valjean.
"Ah! so it is true!" said the child. "Good morning, Monsieur."
Children accept joy and happiness instantly and familiarly, being themselves by nature joy and happiness.
Cosette caught sight of Catherine at the foot of her bed, and took possession of her, and, as she played, she put a hundred questions to Jean Valjean. Where was she? Was Paris very large? Was Madame Thenardier very far away? Was she to go back? etc., etc. All at once she exclaimed, "How pretty it is here!"
It was a frightful hole, but she felt free.
"Must I sweep?" she resumed at last.
"Play!" said Jean Valjean.
The day passed thus. Cosette, without troubling herself to understand anything, was inexpressibly happy with that doll and that kind man.
# Letter from Joseph McCarthy to President Harry Truman, February 11, 1950

Delivered 11 February 1950.
In the Lincoln Day speech at Wheeling Thursday night I stated that the State Department harbors a nest of Communists and Communist sympathizers who are helping to shape our foreign policy. I further stated that I have in my possession the names of 57 Communists who are in the State Department at present. A State Department spokesman promptly denied this, claiming that there is not a single Communist in the Department. You can convince yourself of the falsity of the State Department claim very easily. You will recall that you personally appointed a board to screen State Department employees for the purpose of weeding out fellow travelers—men whom the board considered dangerous to the security of this Nation. Your board did a painstaking job, and named hundreds which had been listed as dangerous to the security of the Nation, because of communistic connections.
While the records are not available to me, I know absolutely of one group of approximately 300 certified to the Secretary for discharge because of communism. He actually only discharged approximately 80. I understand that this was done after lengthy consultation with the now-convicted traitor, Alger Hiss. I would suggest, therefore, Mr. President, that you simply pick up your phone and ask Mr. Acheson how many of those whom your board had labeled as dangerous Communists he failed to discharge. The day the House Un-American Activities Committee exposed Alger Hiss as an important link in an international Communist spy ring you signed an order forbidding the State Department’s giving any information in regard to the disloyalty or the communistic connections of anyone in that Department to the Congress.
Despite this State Department black-out, we have been able to compile a list of 57 Communists in the State Department. This list is available to you but you can get a much longer list by ordering Secretary Acheson to give you a list of those whom your own board listed as being disloyal and who are still working in the State Department. I believe the following is the minimum which can be expected of you in this case.
1. That you demand that Acheson give you and the proper congressional committee the names and a complete report on all of those who were placed in the Department by Alger Hiss, and all of those still working in the State Department who were listed by your board as bad security risks because of their communistic connections.
2. That you promptly revoke the order in which you provided under no circumstances could a congressional committee obtain any information or help in exposing Communists.
Failure on your part will label the Democratic Party of being the bedfellow of international communism. Certainly this label is not deserved by the hundreds of thousands of loyal American Democrats throughout the Nation, and by the sizable number of able loyal Democrats in both the Senate and the House.
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
# Letter from Joseph Muter to his brother James 10 July 1815

Brussels, 10th July 1815
My Dear James,
I received yours of the 7th June, and had before apprized you, that I should not want the £100. I am happy to hear that prospects of recovering from your Uncle are so brilliant - he appears to have behaved infamously - you’ll be anxious to hear how I have got on - badly enough I assure you - there has been an exfoliation of bone, inflammation of the periosteum & a formation of matter in different places - the pain excessive & much fever - some extraneous matter such as glove pad came out lately. Last night is the first, on which, I have had any sleep, and I shall now go on well - in 8 days I shall be able to join; the Regt has seen nothing since the Battle. You’ll have observed with pleasure, that the two Brigades mentioned; as having particularly distinguished themselves, mine was one; I say mine because Sir Wm Ponsonby was killed at the beginning of the action - my wound was received at 6pm in leading the Brigade to the charge- my horse was hit at the same moment - my hurt looked slight but the consequences have been dreadful, the bones having been injured - I have reason to hope I should not lose the use of any joint. I received letters from George & [?] Alex, & am delighted with them - I will write, as soon, as I can use my right hand - at present I feel much inconvenience in writing, because I can not use my right elbow, even to steady my paper, so this, or an extract must serve for you, Annfield and Kirkside. I shall expect that George will quite put me to the Blush, both in extent (or variety) & in depth of learning. Our Brigade charged, upset and completely destroyed 3 heavy columns of infantry at least 9000 - the old Inniskillings behaved most gallantly. The Regt was on the 4th, 12 miles from Paris. Let us hear soon; if on receipt hereof, to Brussels - if not for some days; British Army under Duke of Wellington, France My love to Betsy, Annfield, Kirkside, childrens; compts to mr Henderson if in [?] Edinbr, my best Regards to Mr, Mrs Robertson and family and to all friends - I ever am Dear James your most affectionate brother and sincere friend, Jos Muter
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
# Letter from John Gould to R. Denny

Letter from John Gould to R. Denny Esq. Dated 15 April 1851 and addressed from Gould’s residence at 20 Broad St. Golden Square, London. Double sided and attached to the front page of Gould’s Birds of Australia vol 1. It is held at John Oxley Library, State Library of Queensland, RBF 597.2994 GOU V1.
Many thanks, my dear Sir? for your kind note: the australian plants are all from nature and their names are given wherever they could be ascertained with certainty.
Mr. McGillioray is I believe in town and residing at 07 Gloucester Street Queen Square, Bloomsbury.
Ever my
Yours truly & obliged
| ?? ?? 15/4/57 | Mr Gould ?? |
In my birds of asia the plants are better named because they are better known; some day or other ?? must all this work as it is a continuation of those he has and is. Perhaps more valuable than any of them
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
# Letter from Jesse Smith to Hyrum Smith (17 June 1829)

* related portals: Mormonism.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
Published in: Dan Vogel, Early Mormon Documents, vol. 1, Salt Lake City: Signature Books, pp. 551-52.
Once as I thot my promising Nephew, You wrote to my Father long ago, that after struggling thro various scenes of adversity, you and your family, you had at last taught the very solutary lesson that the God that made the heavens and the earth w[o]uld at onc[e] give success to your endeavours, this if true, is very well, exactly as it should be—but alas what is man when left to his own way, he makes his own gods, if a golden calf, he falls down and worships before it, and says this is my god which brought me out of the land of Vermont—if it be a gold book discovered by the necromancy of infidelity, & dug from the mines of atheism, he writes that the angel of the Lord has revealed to him the hidden treasures of wisdom & knowledge, even divine revelation, which has lain in the bowels of the earth for thousands of years [and] is at last made known to him, he says he has eyes to see things that art not, and then has the audacity to say they are; and the angel of the Lord (Devil it should be) has put me in possession of great wealth, gold & silver and precious stones so that I shall have the dominion in all the land of Palmyra.
# Letter from John Turtle Wood to John Winter Jones, 22nd December 1868

This handwritten letter, addressed to John Winter Jones details the recommencement of archaeological excavations at Ephesus.
Ayasalouk
December 22nd 1868
Sir,
I have the honor to Report that I recommenced my Excavations of Ephesus on the 29th of October, and have continued them without intermission up to the present time. I have had great difficulty in attaining the number of labourers I wished to employ and have only succeeded hitherto in getting together about 30 men. The cause of this difficulty is the utter prostration of the labouring classes by the annually unhealthy season. I have myself been laid up with fever for 10 days since I commenced my work here, and I have had as many as 5 men ill at the same time.
Notwithstanding these drawbacks, and difficulties, I have succeeded in opening up and exploring more than 1000 feet of the way leading northward from the Magnesian Gates, along the whole length of which I have found the pieces of the Portico ​which, I presume, may be that built by Damianus, as described by Philostratus. This Portico has fairly led me on to the Ground demonstrated on the Plan submitted to the Trustees, as that upon which the Temple of Diana might have stood. For a distance of more than 700 feet of the way at present opened up, there is a continuous line of tombs and sarcophagi which appear to have been substituted for the pieces of the Portico for a considerable length on the East side while those on the West side remain intact sarcophagi being placed between them.
The original pavement of the road is about 11 feet below the present surface for about 600 feet. The accumulation is chiefly owing to the repairing and making good of the road for many centuries after its original formation as I find it made up to contain 3 feet of the present surface, to cut through this has in many places been a work of time and hard labour. I have been careful to clear only the eastern or outer side of the way leaving the gaps unexplored wide enough to admit of a road sticking ​out eastward which might lead to the Temple. Most of the tombs laid bare have inscribed tablets and about 20 sarcophagi have been discovered, all of which are inscribed, copies of the most interesting of these inscriptions I herewith forward you, and I should feel obliged if you will inform me which of the tablets you would wish me to remove and put in store for the Museum.
I will not fail to report immediately anything interesting that may occur in the course of any explorations, or any discovery which may seem likely to clear up the question as to the site of the Temple. My whole force is employed in this particular work agreeable to my written instructions.
             I have the honor to be
                Sir,
                Your obedient Servant
                   J. T. Wood
John Winter Jones Esq$^u$
       Principal Librarian
             British Museum
                   London
# Lanusse v. Barker

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
16 U.S. 101
Lanusse v. Barker

## 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
# Lanza v. New York

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.

## Concurring Opinion

    Harlan
United States Supreme Court
370 U.S. 139
Lanza v. New York
Argued: April 2, 1962. --- Decided: June 4, 1962
Leo Pfeffer and Jacob D. Fuchsberg, New York City, for petitioner.
H. Richard Uviller, New York City, for respondent.
Mr. Justice STEWART 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
# Lanza v. Wagner

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
371 U.S. 74
Lanza v. Wagner
Argued: Nov. 13, 1962. ---
Lanza, pro se, and Samuel Shapiro, for appellants.
Louis J. Lefkowitz, Atty. Gen. of New York, Irving Galt, Asst. Sol. Gen., Sheldon Raab, Deputy Asst. Atty. Gen., Leo A. Larkin and Seymour B. Quel, for appellees.
PER CURIAM.

## 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
# Lanza v. Wagner/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
371 U.S. 74
Lanza v. Wagner
Argued: Nov. 13, 1962. ---
The motions to dismiss are granted and the appeal is dismissed for want of a substantial federal question.

## 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
# Lanzetta v. New Jersey

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
306 U.S. 451
Lanzetta v. New Jersey
Argued: Jan. 9, 1939. --- Decided: March 27, 1939
Messrs. Samuel Kagle and Harry A. Mackey, both of Philadelphia, Pa., for appellants.
Messrs. Robert Peacock, of Mount Holly, N.J., and French B. Loveland, of Ocean City, N.J., for appellee.
Mr. Justice BUTLER 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
# Littell's Living Age/Volume 127/Issue 1640/Between the Lights

* BETWEEN THE LIGHTS.
* A little pause in life, while daylight lingers
* Between the sunset and the pale moonrise,
* When daily labour slips from weary fingers,
* And soft grey shadows veil the aching eyes.
* Old perfumes wander back from fields of clover
* Seen in the light of suns that long have set;
* Beloved ones, whose earthly toil is over,
* Draw near, as if they lived among us yet.
* Old voices call me, through the dusk returning,
* I hear the echoes of departed feet; —
* And then I ask, with vain and troubled yearning.
* What is the charm that makes old things so sweet?
* Must the old joys be evermore withholden?
* Even their memory keeps me pure and true;
* And yet, from out Jerusalem the Golden
* God speaketh, saying, " I make all things new."
* "Father," I cry, "the old must still be nearer;
* Stifle my love, or give me back the past!
* Give me the fair old earth, whose paths are dearer
* Than all Thy shining streets, and mansions vast"
* Peace, peace, — the Lord of earth and heaven knoweth
* The human soul in all its heat and strife;
* Out of His throne no stream of Lethe floweth.
* But the clear river of eternal life.
* He giveth life, ay, life in all its sweetness,
* Old loves, old sunny scenes will He restore;
* Only the curse of sin and incompleteness
* Shall taint thine earth and vex thine heart no more.
* Serve Him in daily work and earnest living.
* And faith shall lift thee to His sunlit heights;
* Then shall a psalm of gladness and thanks-giving
* Fill the calm hour that comes between the lights.
* Sarah Doudney.
* Sunday Magazine.
# Littell's Living Age/Volume 127/Issue 1639/Love and Death

* LOVE AND DEATH.
* When the end comes, and we must say good-bye
* And I am going to the quiet land;
* And sitting in some loved place hand in hand.
* For the last time together, you and I,
* We watch the winds blow, and the sunlight lie
* Above the spaces of our garden home.
* Soft by the washing of the western foam.
* Where we have lived and loved in days past by:
* We must not weep, my darling, or upbraid
* The quiet death who comes to part us twain;
* But know that parting would not be such pain
* Had not our love a perfect flower been made.
* And we shall find it in God's garden laid
* On that sweet day wherein we meet again.
* Argosy.