OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dreams & Dust/In the Bayou

Published in the collection Dreams and Dust (1915).
LAZY and slow, through the snags and trees Move the sluggish currents, half asleep; Around and between the cypress knees, Like black, slow snakes the dark tides creep-- How deep is the bayou beneath the trees? "Knee-deep, Knee-deep, Knee-deep, Knee-deep!" Croaks the big bullfrog of Reelfoot Lake From his hiding-place in the draggled brake.
What is the secret the slim reeds know That makes them to shake and to shiver so, And the scared flags quiver from plume to foot?-- The frogs pipe solemnly, deep and slow: "Look under the root! Look under the root!"
The hoarse frog croaks and the stark owl hoots Of a mystery moored in the cypress roots.
Was it love turned hate? Was it friend turned foe? Only the frogs and the gray owl know, For the white moon shrouded her face in a mist At the spurt of a pistol, red and bright-- At the sound of a shriek that stabbed the night-- And the little reeds were frightened and whist; But always the eddies whimper and choke, And the frogs would tell if they could, for they croak: "Deep, deep! Death-deep! Deep, deep! Death-deep!" And the dark tide slides and glisters and glides Snakelike over the secret it hides.
# Dreams & Dust/Early Autumn

WITH half-hearted levies of frost that make foray, retire, and refrain-- Ambiguous bugles that blow and that falter to silence again--
With banners of mist that still waver above them, advance and retreat, The hosts of the Autumn still hide in the hills, for a doubt stays their feet;--
But anon, with a barbaric splendor to dazzle the eyes that behold, And regal in raiment of purple and umber and amber and gold,
And girt with the glamor of conquest and scarved with red symbols of pride, From the hills in their might and their mirth on the steeds of the wind will they ride,
To make sport and make spoil of the Summer, who dwells in a dream on the plain, Still tented in opulent ease in the camps of her indolent train.
# Dreams & Dust/Hunted

Published in the collection Dreams and Dust (1915).
Oh, why do they hunt so hard, so hard, who have no need of food? Do they hunt for sport, do they hunt for hate, do they hunt for the lust of blood?
If I were a god I would get me a spear, I would get me horse and dog, And merrily, merrily I would ride through covert and brake and bog,
With hound and horn and laughter loud, over the hills and away-- For there is no sport like that of a god with a man that stands at bay!
Ho! but the morning is fresh and fair, and oh! but the sun is bright, And yonder the quarry breaks from the brush and heads for the hills in flight;
A minute's law for the harried thing--then follow him, follow him fast, With the bellow of dogs and the beat of hoofs and the mellow bugle's blast.
Hillo! Halloo! they have marked a man! there is sport in the world to-day-- And a clamor swells from the heart of the wood that tells of a soul at bay!
# Dreams & Dust/Envoi

Published in the collection Dreams and Dust (1915).
A little while the tears and laughter, The willow and the rose-- A little while, and what comes after No man knows.
An hour to sing, to love and linger . . . Then lutanist and lute Will fall on silence, song and singer Both be mute.
Our gods from our desires we fashion. . . . Exalt our baffled lives, And dream their vital bloom and passion Still survives;
But when we're done with mirth and weeping, With myrtle, rue, and rose, Shall Death take Life into his keeping? . . . No man knows.
What heart hath not, through twilight places, Sought for its dead again To gild with love their pallid faces? . . . Sought in vain! . . .
Still mounts the Dream on shining pinion . . . Still broods the dull distrust . . . Which shall have ultimate dominion, Dream, or dust?
A little while with grief and laughter, And then the day will close; The shadows gather . . . what comes after No man knows!
# Dreams & Dust/Haunted

A GHOST is the freak of a sick man's brain? Then why do ye start and shiver so? That's the sob and drip of a leaky drain? But it sounds like another noise we know! The heavy drops drummed red and slow, The drops ran down as slow as fate-- Do ye hear them still?--it was long ago!-- But here in the shadows I wait, I wait!
Spirits there be that pass in peace; Mine passed in a whorl of wrath and dole; And the hour that your choking breath shall cease I will get my grip on your naked soul-- Nor pity may stay nor prayer cajole-- I would drag ye whining from Hell's own gate: To me, to me, ye must pay the toll! And here in the shadows I wait, I wait!
The dead they are dead, they are out of the way? And a ghost is the whim of an ailing mind? Then why did ye whiten with fear to-day When ye heard a voice in the calling wind? Why did ye falter and look behind At the creeping mists when the hour grew late? Ye would see my face were ye stricken blind! And here in the shadows I wait, I wait!
Drink and forget, make merry and boast, But the boast rings false and the jest is thin-- In the hour that I meet ye ghost to ghost, Stripped of the flesh that ye skulk within, Stripped to the coward soul 'ware of its sin, Ye shall learn, ye shall learn, whether dead men hate! Ah, a weary time has the waiting been, But here in the shadows I wait, I wait!
# Dreams & Dust/Dickens

"The only book that the party had was a volume of Dickens. During the six months that they lay in the cave which they had hacked in the ice, waiting for spring to come, they read this volume through again and again."--From a newspaper report of an antarctic expedition.
HUDDLED within their savage lair They hearkened to the prowling wind; They heard the loud wings of despair . . . And madness beat against the mind. . . . A sunless world stretched stark outside As if it had cursed God and died; Dumb plains lay prone beneath the weight Of cold unutterably great; Iron ice bound all the bitter seas, The brutal hills were bleak as hate. . . . Here none but Death might walk at ease!
Then Dickens spoke, and, lo! the vast Unpeopled void stirred into life;
The dead world quickened, the mad blast Hushed for an hour its idiot strife With nothingness. . . .
And from the gloom, Parting the flaps of frozen skin, Old friends and dear came trooping in, And light and laughter filled the room. . . . Voices and faces, shapes beloved, Babbling lips and kindly eyes, Not ghosts, but friends that lived and moved . . . They brought the sun from other skies, They wrought the magic that dispels The bitterer part of loneliness . . . And when they vanished each man dreamed His dream there in the wilderness. . . . One heard the chime of Christmas bells, And, staring down a country lane, Saw bright against the window-pane The firelight beckon warm and red. . . . And one turned from the waterside Where Thames rolls down his slothful tide To breast the human sea that beats Through roaring London's battered streets
And revel in the moods of men. . . . And one saw all the April hills Made glad with golden daffodils, And found and kissed his love again. . . .
By all the troubled hearts he cheers In homely ways or by lost trails, By all light shed through all dark years When hope grows sick and courage quails, We hail him first among his peers; Whether we sorrow, sing, or feast, He, too, hath known and understood-- Master of many moods, high priest Of mirth and lord of cleansing tears!
# Dreams & Dust/From the Bridge

Published in the collection Dreams and Dust (1915).
HELD and thrilled by the vision I stood, as the twilight died, Where the great bridge soars like a song Over the crawling tide--
Stood on the middle arch-- And night flooded in from the bay, And wonderful under the stars Before me the city lay;
Girdled with swinging waters-- Guarded by ship on ship-- A gem that the strong old ocean Held in his giant grip;
There was play of shadows above And drifting gleams below, And magic of shifting waves That darkle and glance and glow;
Dusky and purple and splendid, Banded with loops of light, The tall towers rose like pillars, Lifting the dome of night;
The gliding cars of traffic Slid swiftly up and down Like monsters, fiery mailed, Leaping across the town.
Not planned with a thought of beauty; Built by a lawless breed; Builded of lust for power, Builded of gold and greed.
Risen out of the trader's Brutal and sordid wars-- And yet, behold! a city Wonderful under the stars!
# Dreams & Dust/Lower New York—a Storm

WHITE wing'd below the darkling clouds The driven sea-gulls wheel; The roused sea flings a storm against The towers of stone and steel.
The very voice of ocean rings Along the shaken street-- Dusk, storm, and beauty whelm the world Where sea and city meet--
But what care they for flashing wings, Quick beauty, loud refrain, These huddled thousands, deaf and blind To all but greed and gain?
# Dictionary of National Biography, 1912 supplement/Adams, William Davenport

​ADAMS, WILLIAM DAVENPORT (1851–1904), journalist and compiler, born at Brixton on 25 Dec. 1851, was elder son of William Henry Davenport Adams (1828-1891) [q. v. Suppl. I] by his wife Sarah Esther Morgan. Entering Merchant Taylors' School in January 1863, he went to Edinburgh University, but ill-health precluded his securing any academic distinction. Becoming a journalist, he was appointed in 1875 leader-writer and literary and dramatic critic for the 'Glasgow Daily News,' and later he edited the evening and weekly editions. From 1878 to 1880 he was editor of the 'Greenock Advertiser'; from 1880 to 1882 acting-editor of the 'Nottingham Guardian'; from 1882 to 1885 editor of the 'Derby Mercury'; and from 1885 till his death literary editor and dramatic critic of the London 'Globe.'
Adams's main interest lay in the drama, and the leisure of twenty years was devoted to the compilation of 'A Dictionary of the Drama,' which was to be 'a guide to the plays, playwrights, players, and playhouses of the United Kingdom and America, from the earliest times to the present day.' Only the first of the two projected volumes (A-G) was completed at Adams's death at Putney on 27 July 1904. He was buried at Putney Vale cemetery. On 19 Oct. 1875 he married Caroline Estelle, daughter of John Korner, a Polish exile of noble family.
Besides the comprehensive but unfinished 'Dictionary of the Drama' (1904), Adams published: 1. 'A Dictionary of English Literature, being a comprehensive guide to English authors and their works,' 1878. 2. 'By-Ways in Book-Land,' 1888. 3. 'A Book of Burlesque,' 1891. 4. 'With Poet and Player: Essays on Literature and the Stage,' 1891.
[The Times and Globe, 28 July 1904; Theatre, 1894 (portrait); Reg. Merchant Taylors' School ; private information.]
L. M.
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Abdi

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Abdi, my servant. (1.) 1Ch 6:44 (2.) 2Ch 29:12 (3.) Ezr 10:26
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Abdiel

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Abdiel, servant of God, 1Ch 5:15 a Gadite chief.
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Abarim

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Abarim, regions beyond; i.e., on the east of Jordan, a mountain, or rather a mountain-chain, over against Jericho, to the east and south-east of the Dead Sea, in the land of Moab. From "the top of Pisgah", i.e., Mount Nebo (q.v.), one of its summits, Moses surveyed the Promised Land De 3:27 32:49 and there he died De 34:1,5 The Israelites had one of their encampments in the mountains of Abarim Nu 33:47,48 after crossing the Arnon.
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Abba

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Abba, This Syriac or Chaldee word is found three times in the New Testament Mr 14:36 Ro 8:15 Ga 4:6 and in each case is followed by its Greek equivalent, which is translated "father." It is a term expressing warm affection and filial confidence. It has no perfect equivalent in our language. It has passed into European languages as an ecclesiastical term, "abbot."
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Abdeel

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Abdeel, servant of God, Jer 36:26 the father of Shelemiah.
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Abaddon

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Abaddon, destruction, the Hebrew name (equivalent to the Greek Apollyon, i.e., destroyer) of "the angel of the bottomless pit" Re 9:11 It is rendered "destruction" in Job 28:22 31:12 26:6 Pr 15:11 27:20 In the last three of these passages the Revised Version retains the word "Abaddon." We may regard this word as a personification of the idea of destruction, or as sheol, the realm of the dead.
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Abagtha

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Abagtha, one of the seven eunuchs in Ahasuerus's court Es 1:10 2:21
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Abdon

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Abdon. Servile. (1.) The son of Hillel, a Pirathonite, the tenth judge of Israel (Judg. 12:13-15). He is probably the Bedan of 1 Sam. 12:11.
(2.) The first-born of Gibeon of the tribe of Benjamin (1 Chr. 8:30; 9:36).
(3.) The son of Micah, one of those whom Josiah sent to the prophetess Huldah to ascertain from her the meaning of the recently discovered book of the law (2 Chr. 34:20). He is called Achbor in 2 Kings 22:12.
(4.) One of the “sons” of Shashak (1 Chr. 8:23).
This is the name also of a Levitical town of the Gershonites, in the tribe of Asher (Josh. 21:30; 1 Chr. 6:74). The ruins of Abdeh, some 8 miles north-east of Accho, probably mark its site.
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Abana

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Abana, stony (Heb. marg. "Amanah," perennial), the chief river of Damascus 2Ki 5:12 Its modern name is Barada, the Chrysorrhoas, or "golden stream," of the Greeks. It rises in a cleft of the Anti-Lebanon range, about 23 miles north-west of Damascus, and after flowing southward for a little way parts into three smaller streams, the central one flowing through Damascus, and the other two on each side of the city, diffusing beauty and fertility where otherwise there would be barrenness.
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Abda

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Abda, servant. (1.) The father of Adoniram, whom Solomon set over the tribute 1Ki 4:6 i.e., the forced labour (R.V., "levy").
(2.) A Levite of the family of Jeduthun Ne 11:17 also called Obadiah 1Ch 9:16
# Early Days (journal)/Volume 3

This was the first volume to appear under the new title Early Days. Although now treated as Volume 3, these ten parts were originally presented as ten volumes of a new series.
Note that not all of the articles in this volume are in the public domain; the copyright status of an article depends upon the year of death of its author.
* Part 1 (1938) — originally New Series, Volume 1
* Part 2 (1939) — originally New Series, Volume 2
* Part 3 (1941) — originally New Series, Volume 3
* Part 4 (1942) — originally New Series, Volume 4
* Part 5 (1943) — originally New Series, Volume 5
* Part 6 (February 1945) — originally New Series, Volume 6
* Part 7 (December 1945) — originally New Series, Volume 7
* Part 8 (1946) — originally New Series, Volume 8
* Part 9 (1947) — originally New Series, Volume 9
* Part 10 (1948) — originally New Series, Volume 10
# Duplate Corporation v. Triplex Safety Glass Company of North America

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
298 U.S. 448
Duplate Corporation v. Triplex Safety Glass Company of North America
Argued: May 1, 4, 1936. --- Decided: May 18, 1936
Messrs. Wm. Watson Smith and Leon E. Hickman, both of Pittsburgh, Pa., for petitioners.
Messrs. A. L. O'Shea and William B. Greeley, both of New York City, for respondent.
Mr. Justice CARDOZO 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
# Duplex Printing Press Company v. Deering

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United States Supreme Court
254 U.S. 443
Duplex Printing Press Company v. Deering
Argued: Jan. 22, 1920. --- Decided: Jan 3, 1921
[Syllabus from pages 443-446 intentionally omitted]
Messrs. Daniel Davenport, of Bridgeport, Conn., and Walker Gordon Merritt, of New York City, for appellant.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 446-454 intentionally omitted]
Messrs. Frank X. Sullivan, of New York City, and Frank L. Mulholland, of Toledo, Ohio, for appellees.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 454-460 intentionally omitted]
Mr. Justice PITNEY 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).
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# Dupont v. United States

United States Supreme Court
300 U.S. 150
Dupont v. United States
Argued: Jan. 11, 1937. --- Decided: Feb 1, 1937
Messrs. Irving Mariash and I. Maurice Wormser, both of New York City, for petitioners.
Mr. Thurman Arnold, of New Haven, Conn., for the United States.
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).
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# Dictionary of National Biography, 1912 supplement/Foulkes, Isaac

​FOULKES, ISAAC (1836–1904), Welsh author and editor, born in 1836 at the farm of Cwrt, Llanfwrog, Denbighshire, was son of Peter Foulkes by his wife Frances. At the age of fifteen he was apprenticed to Isaac Clarke, printer, Ruthin; in 1857 he entered the office of the 'Amserau' newspaper in Liverpool, and soon afterwards set up a printing business of his own in that city, which he conducted until his death. He issued in 1877–88 'Cyfres y Ceinion' (The Gem Series), a series of cheap reprints of Welsh classics which gave notable stimulus to the Welsh literary revival at the end of the nineteenth century. In May 1890 he began to issue the 'Cymro' (Welshman), a weekly Welsh newspaper intended primarily for Liverpool Welshmen, but soon read widely in Wales as well; Foulkes was both editor and publisher, and made the journal a literary medium of high value. He died at Rhewl, near Ruthin, on 2 Nov. 1904, and was buried in Llanbedr churchyard. He married (1) Hannah Foulkes, by whom he had two sons and three daughters; and (2) Sinah Owen.
Foulkes, who was known in bardic circles as 'Llyfrbryf' (Bookworm), was a keen student of Welsh literature, and as author, critic, editor and publisher, devoted to this cause literary judgment and unflagging energy. He wrote: 1. 'Cymru Fu' (a volume of folklore), pt. i. Llanidloes, 1862; pts. ii. and iii. Liverpool, 1863-4; 2nd edit. Wrexham, 1872. 2. 'Rheinallt ap Gruffydd' (a novel), Liverpool, 1874. 3. A memoir of the poet Ceiriog, Liverpool, 1887; 2nd edit. 1902; 3rd edit. 1911. 4. A memoir of the novelist, Daniel Owen, Liverpool, 1903. Among other works which he both edited and published are 'Enwogion Cymru,' a biographical dictionary of eminent Welshmen (Liverpool, 1870); the 'Mabinogion,' with a translation into modern Welsh (1880); ​'The Poetry of Trebor Mai' (1883); 'Oriau Olaf,' by Ceiriog (1888). Editions of 'Dafydd ap Gwilym.' the 'Iolo MSS.,' and Yorke's 'Royal Tribes of Wales' were also issued from his press.
[Bygones (Oswestry), 9 Nov. 1904; 'Brython' (Liverpool), 25 May 1911; information from Mr. Lewis Jones, Ruthin.]
J. E. L.