OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sea-Grief

First published in The Bulletin, 10 June 1899
Along the serried coast the South-wind raves,
Grey birds scream landward through the distance hoar,
And, swinging from the dim confounded shore,
The everlasting boom of broken waves
Like muffled thunder rolls about the graves
Of all the wonder-lands and lives of yore,
Whose bones asunder bleach for evermore
In sobbing chasms and under choking caves.
O breaking heart—whose only rest is rage,
White tossing arms, and lips that kiss and part
In lonely dreams of Love’s wild liberty—
Not the mean earth thy suffering can assuage,
Nor highest heaven fulfil that hungry heart,
O fair, full-bosomed, passionate, weeping Sea!
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.
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This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
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# Sea Gull

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Sea Gull."
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
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.
* "A Sea Gull", a poem by Robert Hillyer
* "Seagull", a poem by Dorothea Mackellar
* The Seagull, a play by Anton Chekhov
* The Sea Gull (90 U.S. 165), US Supreme Court case
# Royal Naval Biography/Berney, John

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JOHN BERNEY, Esq. [Commander.]
Second son of the late Sir John Berney, Bart., by Henrietta, daughter of George, first Earl of Abergavenny.
This officer was born in 1782. He served as midshipman on board the Arrogant 74, in the East Indies, from whence he returned home acting lieutenant of la Sybille frigate, Captain Charles Adam, in April, 1803. His first commission bears date July 27th following. We next find him in the Invincible 74, Captain Ross Donnelly; and lastly in the Royal Sovereign yacht, acting Captain Sir John P. Beresford. He obtained the rank of commander June 27th, 1814.
# Royal Naval Biography/Bentham, George

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GEORGE BENTHAM, Esq. Knight of the Royal Sardinian Military Order of St. Maurice and St. Lazarus. [Post-Captain of 1816.]
Son of Lieutenant-General William Bentham, R.A.
This officer entered the navy in 1799; and served the whole of his time, as midshipman, under the late Lord Gardner, in the Ruby 64, Resolution 74, and Hero of similar force. The latter ship formed part of the fleet under Sir Robert Calder, at the capture of two Spanish line-of-battle ships, July 22, 1805; and sustained a loss of 10 killed and 51 wounded in ​Sir Richard J. Strachan’s action with Mons. Dumanoir le Pelley, on the 4th Nov. following.
Mr. Bentham’s first commission bears date Dec. 24, 1805; between which period and Aug. 1810, he successively served in the Hero, Temeraire 98, Bellerophon 74, Pallas 36, and Amelia 38. On the 19th June, 1809, he assisted in storming a Russian land battery, of 4 long 24-pounders, garrisoned by 103 men.
In the autumn of 1810, Mr. Bentham, then flag-lieutenant to Lord Gardner, at Yarmouth, was appointed, by his early friend and patron, acting commander of the Briseis brig, mounting 8 eighteen-pounder carronades and 2 long sixes, with a complement of 75 officers, men, and boys. On the 16th Oct. he addressed an official letter to that officer, of which the following is an extract:
“His Majesty’s sloop fell in with an enemy’s schooner, at noon on the 14th instant, 80 miles W. by S. of Horn Reef, and, after an anxious chase of eight hours, we succeeded in bringing her to action, which she maintained with determined desperation for an hour, most part of the time the vessels touching. The severe loss on both sides speaks for itself, the enemy before he surrendered having 8 men killed and 19 wounded; and, I lament to say, 4 have been killed, and 11 badly wounded, on board the Briseis. The prize proves to be the French privateer Sans Souci, of 10 twelve-pounder (carronades) and 4 long 2-pounders, with a complement of 55 men.”
On receiving the report of this capture, the Admiralty confirmed Capt. Bentham’s appointment to the Briseis, by commission dated back to the day of the action. His subsequent appointments were, in Dec. 1812, to the Urgent, of 12 guns; Oct. 7, 1813, to the Carnation 18; Nov, 29, 1819, to the North Star 20, on the Jamaica station; and July 6, 1816, to the Heron; which latter sloop was attached to the squadron under Lord Exmouth, at the memorable battle of Algiers. The order of St. Maurice and St. Lazarus was conferred upon her commander, in consequence of his having been selected to carry from thence a large sum of money reclaimed by the King of Sardinia.
​Captain Bentham’s post commission bears date Sept. 16, 1816. He married, June 7, 1827, Emma Pellew, daughter of the Rev. John Parker, and niece to Admiral Viscount Exmouth.
Agents.– Messrs Maude and Co.
* ↑ See Vol. I. Part I. p. 289.
* ↑ See Commander Robert Pilch.
* ↑ See Vol. I, Part I, p, 227.
# Royal Naval Biography/Berkeley, Maurice Frederick FitzHardinge

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MAURICE FREDERICK FITZHARDINGE BERKELEY, Esq. [Post-Captain of 1814.]
Second son of Frederick Augustus, fifth Earl of Berkeley, (who died Aug. 8, 1810), by Mary, daughter of Mr. William Cole, of Wootton, in the county of Gloucester.
This officer was born early in 1788. We first find him serving as midshipman on board the Blanche frigate, Captain Zachary Mudge, by whom he is represented to have “behaved nobly” in that ship’s launch, under the command of Mr. John Smith, master’s-mate, at the capture of a French schooner, mounting one long 9-pounder, with a complement of 30 men, on the Jamaica station, Nov. 4, 1803. His first commission bears date July 9, 1808.
Lieutenant Berkeley commanded the armed boats sent up the Tagus, to co-operate with the troops occupying the lines of Torres-Vedras, and Lord Hill’s division at Alhandra, in the autumn of 1810. On the 13th Oct. he made a successful descent on the town of Villa Franca, from which the enemy fled with precipitation, and the loss of their commander, General Lucroix, who was cut down by the British seamen, and afterwards buried by them, with military honors, in the presence of the contending armies. The loss sustained bv the naval detachment in the performance of this gallant exploit, was only eight men killed and wounded.
​The subject of this brief sketch was made commander Dec. , 1810; advanced to post rank, June 7, 1814,; elected a member of the corporation of Gloucester, July 28, 1820; and appointed to the Semiramis 42, flag-ship of the Hon. Sir Charles Paget, commander-in-chief on the Irish station, May 27, 1828.
Captain Berkeley married, Dec. 4, 1823, Lady Charlotte Lennox, sister to the Duke of Richmond.
Agents.– Messrs. Cooke, Halford, and Son.
# Royal Naval Biography/Benett, Charles Cowper

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CHARLES COWPER BENETT, Esq. [Commander.]
Passed his examination, and was made a lieutenant, in April, 1808. During the latter part of the war he served as second of the Impregnable 98, bearing the flag of Admiral William Young, on the North Sea station. He obtained the rank of commander on the 15th June, 1814.
This officer married, in 1810, Sarah, eldest daughter of the late William Burlton, Esq. of Baverstock House, co. Wilts.
# Royal Naval Biography/Bennett, Charles

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CHARLES BENNETT, Esq. [Commander.]
Was made a lieutenant in 1797; and served under Captain (now Sir Charles) Tyler, in the Tonnant 80, at the memorable battle of Trafalgar; towards the close of which he boarded and took possession of the French 74 Algesiras. On the evening of the following day, the perilous situation of that ship compelled him to liberate his prisoners, by whom he was carried into Cadiz, with about fifty of the Tonnant’s crew, the whole of whom, however, were allowed to return to the ​British fleet in a frigate sent out to receive the wounded Spaniards found on board the prizes. His commission as commander bears date Oct. 21st, 1810.
# Royal Naval Biography/Bennett, James Cooper

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JAMES COOPER BENNETT, Esq. [Commander.]
Served as midshipman on board the Sybille 44, bearing the flag of Sir Charles Rowley, commander-in-chief at Jamaica; and was made a lieutenant of that ship in Aug. 1821 . He obtained his present rank on the 20th Oct. 1820; and is now inspecting commander of the coast guard at Belmullets, Ireland.
# Select Historical Documents of the Middle Ages/front matter

BOHN'S ANTIQUARIAN LIBRARY.
SELECT HISTORICAL DOCUMENTS OF THE MIDDLE AGES.
LONDON: GEORGE BELL AND SONS PORTUGAL ST. LINCOLN'S INN, W.C. CAMBRIDGE: DEIGHTON, BELL & CO. NEW YORK: THE MACMILLAN CO. BOMBAY: A. H. WHEELER & CO.
# Select Popular Tales from the German of Musaeus/Advertisement

This book was originally published as part of James Burns' Fireside Library series.
Advertisement.
In a Series like the present, intended chiefly for the purposes of recreation, and including a considerable number of translations from foreign writers, we should hardly have been pardoned for passing over the Popular Tales of Musaeus, which have so long been established favourites in their own country. The present Volume contains such a selection from the whole Series as seemed best fitted for the general English reader; and,—in order to adapt the Stories as much as possible to popular use,—in several places, where the original was thought somewhat prolix, the Editor has not scrupled to use his judgment in condensing them. In particular, the first Legend of Rübezahl will be found to be rather a summary of the Story than a translation; the object of inserting it in this collection, indeed, being chiefly to serve as an introduction to the two Tales which follow.
Musaeus must not be looked upon as much more than an amusing writer; nor, indeed, does he profess to write with any high moral purpose; still, to those who are disposed to find it, a moral may, without much difficulty, be deduced from many of his Tales. We may observe, for instance, the hardening effects of vanity and pride in the case of the wicked Richilda; and, again, in the story of the “Nymph ​of the Fountain,” we see the sad results of an easy credulity on the part of the Count, who listens but too readily to the false accusations against his wife; while invisible powers are watching over her safety, and at last vindicate her innocence at the moment of her extreme peril.
We need hardly remark, that the sources of these stories are to be found in the popular legends with which Germany abounds, and many of which are known in our own country with more or less variation. The author’s manner of treating them, however, is so original and ingenious, that we almost forget that we have known them before: an old acquaintance may be said to meet us, in the pages of Musaeus, with all the freshness and interest of entire novelty; and we may well forget that the tale of “Roland’s Squires” is but an embellished version of the simple legend of the “Three Soldiers and the Dwarf,”—“Richilda” of “Snowdrop,”—“The Nymph of the Fountain” of “Catskin,” and so on. For these legends in their unadorned state, we may refer to Grimm’s famous “Kinder and Hausmärchen,” or to “Household Tales and Traditions” (in this Series), where the greater part of them will be found. These Stories are so captivating in their original form, that we almost regret, at first, that any attempt should be made to embellish them; and, indeed, nothing but the wit and cleverness of a Musaeus, or, on the other hand, the poetry and deep earnestness of a Tieck, could compensate for the loss of their simple beauty. However, we believe they may be relished in both ways; and, without further preface, we commend the following specimens to the reader.
# Rorick v. Devon Syndicate

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
307 U.S. 299
Rorick v. Devon Syndicate
Argued: April 24, 1939. --- Decided: May 22, 1939
See 307 U.S. 650, 59 S.Ct. 1041, 83 L.Ed. --.
Mr. George R. Effler, of Toledo, Ohio, for petitioner.
Mr. George D. Welles, of Toledo, Ohio, for respondent.
Mr. Justice DOUGLAS 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
# Rosa Alchemica

From Project Gutenberg
ROSA ALCHEMICA BY W.B. YEATS
O blessed and happy he, who knowing the mysteries of the gods, sanctifies his life, and purifies his soul, celebrating orgies in the mountains with holy purifications.—Euripides.
* Part 1
* Part 2
* Part 3
* Part 4
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 1939, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 84 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
# Rorick v. Board of Com'rs of Everglades Drainage Dist

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
307 U.S. 208
Rorick v. Board of Com'rs of Everglades Drainage Dist
Argued: March 28, 29, 1939. --- Decided: May 15, 1939
Mr. William Roberts, of New York City, for appellants.
Mr. Clarence G. Ashby, of Jacksonville, Fla., for appellee Board of Com'rs of Everglades Drainage Dist.
Messrs. Tyrus A. Norwood and Marvin C. McIntosh, both of Tallahassee, Fla., for appellees Trustees of Internal Improvement Fund of Florida.
Opinion by Mr. Justice FRANKFURTER.

## 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
# Searchlights on Health/Sensible Helps to Beauty

SENSIBLE HELPS TO BEAUTY.
1. FOR SCRAWNY NECK.—Take off your tight collars, feather boas and such heating things. Wash neck and chest with hot water, then rub in sweet oil all that you can work in. Apply this every night before you retire and leave the skin damp with it while you sleep.
2. FOR RED HANDS.—Keep your feet warm by soaking them often in hot water, and keep your hands out of the water as much as possible. Rub your hands with the skin of a lemon and it will whiten them. If your skin will bear glycerine after you have washed, pour into the palm a little glycerine and lemon juice mixed, and rub over the hands and wipe off.
3. NECK AND FACE.—Do not bathe the neck and face just before or after being out of doors. It tends to wrinkle the skin.
4. SCOWLS.—Never allow yourself to scowl, even if the sun be in your eyes. That scowl will soon leave its trace and no beauty will outlive it.
5. WRINKLED FOREHEAD.—If you wrinkle your forehead when you talk or read, visit an oculist and have your eyes tested, and then wear glasses to fit them.
6. OLD LOOKS.—Sometimes your face looks old because it is tired. Then apply the following wash and it will make you look younger: Put three drops of ammonia, a little borax, a tablespoonful of bay rum, and a few drops of camphor into warm water and apply to your face. Avoid getting it into your eyes.
7. THE BEST COSMETIC.—Squeeze the juice of a lemon into a pint of sweet milk. Wash the face with it every night and in the morning wash off with warm rain water. This will produce a very beautiful effect upon the skin.
8. SPOTS ON THE FACE.—Moles and many other discolorations may be removed from the face by a preparation composed of one part chemically pure carbolic acid and two parts pure glycerine. Touch the spots with a camel's-hair pencil, being careful that the preparation does not come in contact with the adjacent skin. Five minutes after touching, bathe with soft water and apply a little vaseline. It may be necessary to repeat the operation, but if persisted in, the blemishes will be entirely removed.
9. WRINKLES.—This prescription is said to cure wrinkles: Take one ounce of white wax and melt it to a gentle heat. Add two ounces of the juice of lily bulbs, two ounces of honey, two drams of rose water, and a drop or two of ottar of roses. Apply twice a day, rubbing the wrinkles the wrong way. Always use tepid water for washing the face.
10. THE HAIR.—The hair must be kept free from dust or it will fall out. One of the best things for cleaning it, is a raw egg rubbed into the roots and then washed out in several waters. The egg furnishes material for the hair to grow on, while keeping the scalp perfectly clean. Apply once a month.
11. LOSS OF HAIR.—When through sickness or headache the hair falls out, the following tonic may be applied with good effect: Use one ounce of glycerine, one ounce of bay rum, one pint of strong sage tea, and apply every other night rubbing well into the scalp.
# Searchlights on Health/Schedule for Feeding Healthy Infants During First Year (Table)

SCHEDULE FOR FEEDING HEALTHY INFANTS DURING FIRST YEAR
Age: 2d to 7th day Interval between meals by day: 2 hours Night feedings 10 p.m. to 7 a.m.: 1 No. of feedings in 24 hours: 10 Quantity for one feeding: 1 to 1-1/2 ounces Quantity in 24 hours: 10 to 15 ounces
Age: 2d and 3d week Interval between meals by day: 2 hours Night feedings 10 p.m. to 7 a.m.: 1 No. of feedings in 24 hours: 10 Quantity for one feeding: 1-1/2 to 3 ounces Quantity in 24 hours: 15 to 30 ounces
Age: 4th and 5th weeks Interval between meals by day: 2-1/2 hours Night feedings 10 p.m. to 7 a.m.: 1 No. of feedings in 24 hours: 8 Quantity for one feeding: 2-1/2 to 4 ounces Quantity in 24 hours: 20 to 32 ounces
Age: 6th to 9th week Interval between meals by day: 2-1/2 hours Night feedings 10 p.m. to 7 a.m.: 1 No. of feedings in 24 hours: 8 Quantity for one feeding: 3 to 5 ounces Quantity in 24 hours: 24 to 40 ounces
Age: 9th week to 5th mo. Interval between meals by day: 3 hours Night feedings 10 p.m. to 7 a.m.: 1 No. of feedings in 24 hours: 7 Quantity for one feeding: 4 to 6 ounces Quantity in 24 hours: 28 to 42 ounces
Age: 5th to 9th month Interval between meals by day: 3 hours Night feedings 10 p.m. to 7 a.m.: 0 No. of feedings in 24 hours: 6 Quantity for one feeding: 5 to 7-1/2 ounces Quantity in 24 hours: 30 to 45 ounces
Age: 9th to 12th month Interval between meals by day: 4 hours Night feedings 10 p.m. to 7 a.m.: 0 No. of feedings in 24 hours: 5 Quantity for one feeding: 7 to 9 ounces Quantity in 24 hours: 35 to 45 ounces
# Searchlights on Health/Relation of Husband and Wife During Pregnancy

RELATION OF HUSBAND AND WIFE DURING PREGNANCY.
1. MISCARRIAGE.—If the wife is subject to miscarriage every precaution should be employed to prevent its happening again. Under such exceptional circumstances the husband should sleep apart the first five months of pregnancy; after that length of time, the ordinary relation may be assumed. If miscarriage has taken place, intercourse should be avoided for a month or six weeks at least after the accident.
2. IMPREGNATION.—Impregnation is the only mission of intercourse, and after that has taken place, intercourse can subserve no other purpose than sensual gratification.
3. WOMAN MUST JUDGE.—Every man should recognize the fact that woman is the sole umpire as to when, how frequent, and under what circumstances, connection should take place. Her desires should not be ignored, for her likes and dislikes are—as seen in another part of this book—easily impressed upon the unborn child. If she is strong and healthy there is no reason why passion should not be gratified with moderation and caution during the whole period of pregnancy, but she must be the sole judge and her desires supreme.
4. VOLUNTARY INSTANCES.—No voluntary instances occur through the entire animal kingdom. All females repel with force and fierceness the approaches of the male. The human family is the only exception. A man that loves his wife, however, will respect her under all circumstances and recognize her condition and yield to her wishes.
# Searchlights on Health/Remedies for the Social Evil

REMEDIES FOR THE SOCIAL EVIL.
1. MAN RESPONSIBLE.—Every great social reform must begin with the male sex. They must either lead, or give it its support. Prostitution is a sin wholly of their own making. All the misery, all the lust, as well as all the blighting consequences, are chargeable wholly to the uncontrolled sexual passion of the male. To reform sinful women, reform the men. Teach them that the physiological truth means permanent moral, physical and mental benefit, while seductive indulgence blights and ruins.
2. CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.—A man or woman cannot long live an impure life without sooner or later contracting disease which brings to every sufferer not only moral degradation, but often serious and vital injuries and many times death itself becomes the only relief.
3. SHOULD IT BE REGULATED BY LAW?—Dr. G.J. Ziegler, of Philadelphia, in several medical articles says that the act of sexual connection should be made in itself the solemnization of marriage, and that when any such single act can be proven against an unmarried man, by an unmarried woman, the latter be at once invested with all the legal privileges of a wife. By bestowing this power on women very few men would risk the dangers of the society of a dissolute and scheming woman who might exercise the right to force him to a marriage and ruin his reputation and life. The strongest objection of this would be that it would increase the temptation to destroy the purity of married women, for they could be approached without danger of being forced into another marriage. But this objection could easily be harmonized with a good system of well regulated laws. Many means have been tried to mitigate the social evils, but with little encouragement. In the city of Paris a system of registration has been inaugurated and houses of prostitution are under the supervision of the police, yet prostitution has not been in any degree diminished. Similar methods have been tried in other European towns, but without satisfactory results.
4. MORAL INFLUENCE.—Let it be an imperative to every clergyman, to every educator, to every statesman and to every philanthropist, to every father and to every mother, to impart that moral influence which may guide and direct the youth of the land into the natural channels of morality, chastity and health. Then, and not till then, shall we see righteous laws and rightly enforced for the mitigation and extermination of the modern house of prostitution.
# Royal Naval Biography/Pogson, Henry Freeman Young

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HENRY FREEMAN YOUNG POGSON, Esq. [Commander.]
Obtained the rank of lieutenant on the 26th April 1798; lost the Racer, of 12 guns, in the Gulf of Florida, Oct. 10th, 1814; commanded the Eagle, revenue cruiser, on the Sheerness station, previous to his further promotion in Mar. 1819; and was appointed an inspecting commander in the Coast Guard service, April 6th, 1830.