OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Littell's Living Age/Volume 130/Issue 1675/Nobody!

* NOBODY!
* Left there, nobody's daughter,
* Child of disgrace and shame, —
* Nobody ever taught her
* A mother's sweet, saving name:
* Nobody ever caring
* Whether she stood or fell,
* And men (are they men?) ensnaring
* With the arts and the gold of hell!
* Stitching with ceaseless labor,
* To earn her pitiful bread;
* Begging a crust of a neighbor,
* And getting a curse instead!
* All through the long, hot summer,
* All through the cold, dark time,
* With fingers that numb and number
* Grow white as the frost's white rime.
* Nobody ever conceiving
* The throb of that warm, young life,
* Nobody ever believing
* The strain of that terrible strife!
* Nobody kind words pouring
* In that orphan-heart's sad ear;
* But all of us all ignoring
* What lies at our doors, so near!
* O sister! down in the alley,
* Pale, with the downcast eye,
* Dark and drear is the valley,
* But the stars shine forth on high.
* Nobody here may love thee,
* Or care if thou stand or fall;
* But the great, good God above thee,
* He watches and cares for all.
* Spectator.
# Littell's Living Age/Volume 130/Issue 1676/A Free Spanish University

From Nature.
A FREE SPANISH UNIVERSITY.
Our readers will easily understand what sort of a foster-mother a government like that of Spain will prove to education generally, and to scientific education and inquiry in particular. Any educational institution connected with such a State must necessarily be hampered and hindered in many ways, and the only chance of obtaining perfect liberty in scientific education and instruction is in being rid of all State interference. This has been so strongly felt in Spain by some of the foremost Spanish men of science and letters that they have formed an association to found an institution for free education. A prospectus of the institution has been forwarded us, and the difficulties which beset a liberal education in Spain may be learned from the fact that it is signed by ten ex-professors of the highest standing, all of whom have been removed from their chairs by government on account of their liberal opinions. Among these are the names of Augusto G. de Linares, ex-professor of natural history at the University of Santiago, and Laureano Calderon, ex-professor of organic chemistry at the same university. The object of the association, as stated in the prospectus, is to found at Madrid a free institution dedicated to the culture and propagation of science in its various branches, specially by means of education. A sort of joint-stock company will be constituted by shares of two hundred and fifty francs, payable in four instalments between July next and April 1877. A preliminary meeting was to be held on the 1st inst. to constitute the society, and we earnestly hope that a successful start has been made. The association will be directed by a council representing all parties interested. The institution itself will, of course, be perfectly free from all religious, philosophical, or political restrictions, its only principles being the “inviolability of science” and the perfect liberty of teaching. There will be established, according to the circumstances and means of the society (1) studies for general, secondary, and professional education with the academic advantages accorded by the laws of the State (2) superior scientific studies (3) lectures and brief courses, both scientific and popular (4) competitions, prizes, publication of books and reviews, etc. The greatest precautions will be taken to obtain as professors men of undoubted probity and earnestness and of the highest competence.
We need say nothing to our readers in recommendation of the above scheme. All who sincerely desire the welfare of Spain and the spread of scientific knowledge must sympathize with its promoters, who, we have every reason to believe, are men of the highest character and competency. We hope that not a few of our readers will show their sympathy with the object of the association by sending the moderate subscription which constitutes a shareholder to M. Laureano Figuerola, Calle de Alcalá, 72, Madrid.
# Littell's Living Age/Volume 130/Issue 1675/Exiled

* EXILED.
* No more thy face to see;
* I sometimes idly wonder if it be
* As present unto any as to me, —
* A star for distance clearer!
* Parted by land and tide:
* In gleams that fade, in shadows that abide,
* Along the mountain's ever-varying side,
* Thy footstep draweth nearer.
* The white snow falls in flakes
* On glazing waters; but thy memory makes
* A home for me amid these alien lakes,
* More warm as days grow drearer.
* Say, dearest, — that for me
* Art as a link uniting land and sea,
* Time, distance, life and death, — can any be
* That, clasping hold thee nearer?
* C. M. Gemmer (Gerda Fay)
* Argosy.
# Littell's Living Age/Volume 130/Issue 1675/Blue Eyes

* BLUE EYES.
* Blue! 'tis the hue of heaven, — the domain
* Of Cynthia, - the bright palace of the sun,
* The tent of Hesperus and all his train,
* The bosomer of clouds, gold, grey, and dun.
* Blue, 'tis the life of waters, — ocean,
* With all his tributary streams, pools numberless,
* May rage and foam and fret, but never can
* Subside, if not to dark-blue nativeness.
* Blue! gentle cousin to the forest green;
* Married to green in all the sweetest flowers, —
* Forget-me-not; the bluebell; and that queen
* Of secrecy, the violet. — What strange powers
* Hast thou, as a mere shadow! but how great
* When in an eye thou art alive with fate!
* Athenæum.
* Sonnet by Keats.
# Littell's Living Age/Volume 130/Issue 1675

LITTELL'S LIVING AGE.
| Fifth Series, Volume XV. | $\scriptstyle {\left.{\begin{matrix}\ \end{matrix}}\right\}\,$ | No. 1675. — July 15, 1876. | $\scriptstyle {\left\{{\begin{matrix}\ \end{matrix}}\right.}$ | From Beginning Vol. CXXX. |
CONTENTS. :
| I. | The Cruise of the "Challenger", | Nature, | 131 |
| II. | What She Came Through. By Sarah Tytler, author of "Lady Bell," etc. Part X., | Good Words, | 143 |
| III. | Russian Village Communities, | Macmillan's Magazine, | 153 |
| IV. | Carita. By Mrs. Oliphant, author of "Chronicles of Carlingford," "Zaidee," etc. Part II., | Cornhill Magazine, | 162 |
| V. | Quakers and Quakerism, | Macmillan's Magazine, | 166 |
| VI. | The Originals of Werther, | Temple Bar, | 172 |
| VII. | Sketch of a Journey across Africa. By Verney Lovett Cameron, Lieutenant Royal Navy, | Good Words, | 176 |
| VIII. | Unbreakable or Toughened Glass. By Perry F. Nursey, C.E., | Popular Science Review, | 185 |
| IX. | Johnsonese Poetry, | Spectator, | 190 |
POETRY. :
| Harvest, | 130 | Exiled, | 130 |
| Nobody! | 130 | Blue Eyes, | 130 |
| Miscellany, | Miscellany, | Miscellany, | 192 |
# Memoirs of Vidocq, Volume III

AUTOBIOGRAPHY.
A Collection
OF THE
MOST INSTRUCTIVE AND AMUSING
LIVES
EVER PUBLISHED,
WRITTEN BY THE PARTIES THEMSELVES.
WITH BRIEF INTRODUCTIONS, AND COMPENDIOUS SEQUELS CARRYING ON THE NARRATIVE TO THE DEATH OF EACH WRITER.
VOLUME XXVII.—VIDOCQ.
LONDON: WHITAKER, TREACHER, AND ARNOT,, AVE-MARIA-LANE.
MDCCCXXIX.
LONDON:
PRINTED BY W. CLOWES, Stamford-street.
MEMOIRS
OF
VIDOCQ,
PRINCIPAL AGENT OF THE FRENCH POLICE
until 1827:
AND NOW PROPRIETOR OF
THE PAPER MANUFACTORY AT ST MANDÉ.
WRITTEN BY HIMSELF.
TRANSLATED FROM THE FRENCH.
"Que l'on accuse pas ces pages s'être licensieuses, ce ne sont pas là des récits de Petrone, qui portent le feu dans l'imagination et font des prosélytes à l'impureré. Je décris les mauvaises mœurs, non pour les propager, mais pour les faire hair. Qui pourrait ne pas les prendre en horreur, puisqu'elles produisent le dernier degré de l'abrusittement ?" Mémoires, Vol. III.
IN FOUR VOLUMES.
VOL. III.
LONDON: WHITAKER, TREACHER, AND ARNOT. AVE-MARIA-LANE.
MDCCCXXIX.
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# Marriage with a Deceased Wife's Sister (Puller)

* related portals: Marriage.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
Scans

### Contents

* Preface
* Chapter I.
* Chapter II.
* Chapter III.
* Chapter IV.
* Chapter V.
* Chapter VI.
* Chapter VII.
* Chapter VIII.
* Appendix
** Chapter I.
** Chapter II.
** Chapter III.
** Chapter IV.
* Index
# Marriage with a Deceased Wife's Sister Prohibited By Holy Scripture

* related portals: Marriage.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
Scans

### Contents

* Preface
* The Law of Marriage
* Appendix
** Argument
** Argument Continued
# Marriage with a Deceased Wife's Sister (Mayow)/Appendix C

APPENDIX C.
The drift of the objection considered in the Postscript may receive an illustration from that great moral drama, in the plot and conduct of which horror at the incestuous connection of the king with his brother's widow bears so prominent a part. The case of the objector who would make the law of the Levirate a dispensation for Christians, is just as if Claudius king of Denmark had pleaded that law, though his brother had not died childless (for no modern legislation proposes to regard this limitation), as a reason for taking to wife his brother's widow;—or, as if, yet further, had Queen Gertrude died, leaving a sister, he should plead again that same law (for all modern legislation proposes to go to this extent), to sanction his afterward taking her also to wife. Surely all this, as the king says of another matter, is "absurd to reason."
Layout 2
# Loewe v. Lawlor

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
Loewe v. Lawlor, 208 U.S. 274 (1908) (also referred to as the Danbury Hatters' Case) is a United States Supreme Court case concerning the application of antitrust laws to labor unions. The Court's decision had the effect of outlawing secondary boycotts as violative of the Sherman Antitrust Act, in the face of labor union protests that their actions affected only intrastate commerce. It was also decided that individual unionists could be held personally liable for damages incurred by the activities of their union. Warning: template has been deprecated.
United States Supreme Court
208 U.S. 274
Loewe v. Lawlor
Argued: December 4, 5, 1907. --- Decided: February 3, 1908
Messrs. James M. Beck and Daniel Davenport for Loewe et al.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 275-280 intentionally omitted]
Messrs.John Kimberly Beach, John H. Light, Robert De Forest, and Howard W. Taylor for Lawlor et al.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 280-283 intentionally omitted]
Mr. Thomas Carl Spelling for the American Federation of Labor, et al.
Mr. Chief Justice Fuller 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
# Loeb v. Trustees of Columbia Township

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
179 U.S. 472
Loeb v. Trustees of Columbia Township
Argued: April 27, 1900. --- Decided: December 10, 1900
Messrs. C. Hammond Avery, J. W. Warrington, and H. D. Peck for plaintiff in error.
Messrs. Wm. Wallace Burch, Simeon M. Johnson, and Oliver G. Bailey for defendants in error.
Mr. Justice Harlan 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
# Loeber v. Schroeder

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
149 U.S. 580
Loeber v. Schroeder
L. P. Hennighausen and M. R. Walter, for the motion.
William Colton, opposed.
Mr. Justice JACKSON 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
# Loess

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Loess."
* 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.
* "Loess," in Encyclopædia Britannica (11th ed., 1911)
* "Loess," in The Encyclopedia Americana, New York: The Encyclopedia Americana Corporation (1920)
* "The Loess-Deposits of Northern China" in Popular Science Monthly, 24 (December 1883)
# Loeb Classical Library/L174/Tables Showing the Water Supply

The Water Supply of the City of Rome
# Lyrics and Sonnets (Edith Thomas)/Music

MUSIC.
# Lyrical Ballads (1800)/Volume 2/To a Sexton

To a SEXTON.
Let thy wheel-barrow alone. Wherefore, Sexton, piling still In thy bone-house bone on bone? 'Tis already like a hill In a field of battle made, Where three thousand skulls are laid. ——These died in peace each with the other, Father, Sister, Friend, and Brother.
Mark the spot to which I point! From this platform eight feet square Take not even a finger-joint: Andrew's whole fire-side is there. ​Here, alone, before thine eyes, Simon's sickly Daughter lies From weakness, now, and pain defended, Whom he twenty winters tended.
Look but at the gardener's pride, How he glories, when he sees Roses, lilies, side by side, Violets in families. By the heart of Man, his tears, By his hopes and by his fears, Thou, old Grey-beard! art the Warden Of a far superior garden.
Thus then, each to other dear, Let them all in quiet lie, Andrew there and Susan here, Neighbours in mortality. ​And should I live through sun and rain Seven widow'd years without my Jane, O Sexton, do not then remove her, Let one grave hold the Lov'd and Lover!
# Lyrics of Life (1909)/"Honor, Not Honors"

"HONOR, NOT HONORS"
Hast thou for honor laid ambition down? Honor, itself, shall be thy sure reward, A guard more certain than a flaming sword,— A crown—above a crown.
Since it is honor stays thy lofty quest, Welcome the high defeat thy spirit dares! Aye, wear it proudly as a victor wears The star upon his breast!

## Notes

* ↑ Motto of Sir Richard Burton.
* ↑ Motto of Sir Richard Burton.
# Lyrics of Life (1909)/"The Sense of Tears in Mortal Things"

"THE SENSE OF TEARS IN MORTAL THINGS"
Why does great beauty waken in the soul, Together with the pleasure it inspires, Sadness and inaccessible desires?— Why, in our joy anticipating dole, Ask we for lovely things a lasting goal, Though knowing well their destiny requires That, wasted and consumed by their own fires, They pay on earth, full soon, Death's heavy toll?
Nay, love! The seed may fail within the sod, But beauty fails not. Though it seem to die, It lights a quenchless torch in Hades' portal: A gift benignant as a smile of God, Through myriad fading forms it mounts on high, And at the last creates beauty that is immortal!
# Lyrical Ballads (1800)/Volume 2/Written in Germany on one of the coldest days of the century

Written in GERMANY,
On one of the coldest days of the Century.
A fig for your languages, German and Norse, Let me have the song of the Kettle, And the tongs and the poker, instead of that horse That gallops away with such fury and force On this dreary dull plate of black metal.
Our earth is no doubt made of excellent stuff, But her pulses beat slower and slower, The weather in Forty was cutting and rough, And then, as Heaven knows, the glass stood low enough, And now it is four degrees lower.
​Here's a Fly, a disconsolate creature perhaps, A child of the field, or the grove, And sorrow for him! this dull treacherous heat Has seduc'd the poor fool from his winter retreat, And he creeps to the edge of my stove.
Alas! how he fumbles about the domains Which this comfortless oven environ, He cannot find out in what track he must crawl, Now back to the tiles, and now back to the wall, And now on the brink of the iron.
Stock-still there he stands like a traveller bemaz'd, The best of his skill he has tried; His feelers methinks I can see him put forth To the East and the West, and the South and the North, But he finds neither guide-post nor guide.
​See! his spindles sink under him, foot, leg and thigh, His eyesight and hearing are lost, Between life and death his blood freezes and thaws, And his two pretty pinions of blue dusky gauze Are glued to his sides by the frost.
No Brother, no Friend has he near him, while I Can draw warmth from the cheek of my Love, As blest and as glad in this desolate gloom, As if green summer grass were the floor of my room, And woodbines were hanging above.
Yet, God is my witness, thou small helpless Thing, Thy life I would gladly sustain Till summer comes up from the South, and with crowds Of thy brethren a march thou should'st sound through the clouds, And back to the forests again.
# Lyrics of Life (1909)/"Each and All"

This poem was not included in Mrs. Coates' collected Poems (1916, in 2 vols.).
"EACH AND ALL"
I saw a soul contended for By Evil and by Good; And watching with solicitude— As if my yearning could Some succor bring—I trembled Whiles the tempter was withstood.
Yet, soul—my soul, what meant the strife To thee?—what power had Another's wrong to make thee feel Thyself so wronged and sad? And when at last Good overcame,— O why wast thou so glad?
# Lyrical Tales

LYRICAL TALES,
BY
MRS. MARY ROBINSON.
LONDON:
PRINTED FOR T. N. LONGMAN AND O. REES, PATERNOSTER-ROW,
BY BIGGS AND CO. BRISTOL.
1800.
CONTENTS.
Page
# Lyrics (Phillips)

source

## I

O to recall!
What to recall?
All the roses under snow?
 Not these.
Stars that toward the water go?
 Not these.
O to recall!
What to recall?
All the greenness after rain?
 Not this.
Joy that gleameth after pain?
 Not this.
O to recall!
What to recall?
Not the greenness nor delight,
 Not these; Not the roses out of sight,
 Not these.
O to recall!
What to recall?
Not the star in waters red,
 Not this: Laughter of a girl that's dead,
 O this!

## II

I in the greyness rose:
I could not sleep for thinking of one dead.
Then to the chest I Avent,
Where lie the things of my beloved spread.
Quietly these I took;
A little glove, a sheet of music torn.
Paintings, ill-done perhaps;
Then lifted up a dress that she had worn.
And now I came to where
Her letters are; they lie beneath the rest;
And read them in the haze;
She spoke of many things, was sore opprest.
But these things moved me not;
Not when she spoke of being parted quite,
Or being misunderstood,
Or growing weary of the world's great fight.
Not even when she wrote
Of our dead child, and the hand-writing swerved;
Not even then I shook:
Not even by such words was I unnerved.
I thought, she is at peace;
Whither the child is gone, she too has passed.
And a much needed rest
Is fallen upon her, she is still at last.
But when at length I took
From under all those letters one small sheet,
Folded and writ in haste;
Why did my heart with sudden sharpness beat?
Alas, it was not sad!
Her saddest words I had read calmly o'er.
Alas, it had no pain!
Her painful words, all these I knew before.
A hurried happy line?
A little jest, too slight for one so dead:
This did I not endure:
Then with a shuddering heart no more I read.

## III

O thou art put to many uses, sweet!
Thy blood will urge the rose, and surge in Spring;
But yet! . . .
And all the blue of thee will go to the sky,
And all thy laughter to the rivers run;
But yet! . . .
Thy tumbling hair will in the West be seen,
And all thy trembling bosom in the dawn;
But yet! . . .
Thy briefness in the dewdrop shall be hung,
And all the frailness of thee on the foam;
But yet! . . .
Thy soul shall be upon the moonlight spent,
Thy mystery spread upon the evening mere.
And yet! . . .
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
# Lyrics of Life (1909)

LYRICS OF LIFE
by
FLORENCE EARLE COATES
boston and new york
HOUGHTON MIFFLIN COMPANY
1909
COPYRIGHT, 1909, BY FLORENCE EARLE COATES
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
Published December 1909
TO
S. WEIR MITCHELL
PHYSICIAN, NOVELIST, AND POET WITH ADMIRATION AND GRATEFUL REGARD
CONTENTS
| PAGE |
| earth's mystery | 1 |
| a traveller from altruria | 2 |
| indian-pipe | 5 |
| love, dost thou smile ? | 6 |
| the lark | 7 |
| "honor, not honors" | 9 |
| song : "sweet is the birth of love" | 10 |
| mother | 11 |
| benjamin franklin | 12 |
| leaders of men | 14 |
| helen keller with a rose | 15 |
| leave-taking | 16 |
| vestal | 17 |
| the house of pain | 18 |
| to-day | 19 |
| after the paintings by george f. watts |
| i. love and death | 21 |
| ii. love and life | 23 |
| april | 24 |
| henry wadsworth longfellow | 25 ​ |
| before the dawn | 27 |
| ab humo | 29 |
| nocturne | 30 |
| a hero | 31 |
| amor creator | 32 |
| the mirror | 33 |
| of love | 34 |
| after the play | 35 |
| beyond | 40 |
| a farewell | 41 |
| to henry mills alden | 43 |
| song : "if love were but a little thing" | 45 |
| with breath of spring | 46 |
| a lowly parable | 47 |
| influence | 49 |
| the poet | 50 |
| l'amour fait peur | 51 |
| honor | 52 |
| eurydice | 53 |
| beauty's path | 56 |
| fritz scheel—a tribute | 57 |
| reproach not death | 58 |
| mars—1907 | 59 |
| beside a pleasant shore | 61 |
| the sun-dial | 62 ​ |
| retrospect | 63 |
| thomas bailey aldrich | 65 |
| the pilgrim | 66 |
| mother-love | 69 |
| "the sense of tears in mortal things" | 70 |
| an american at lincoln | 71 |
| affinity | 73 |
| two brothers | 74 |
| conflict and rest | 78 |
| child-fancies |
| i. asphodel | 79 |
| ii. gathered wild-flowers | 80 |
| dearth | 81 |
| mid-ocean | 82 |
| on the death of lady curzon | 83 |
| bereft | 84 |
| the martyr jews | 85 |
| le grand salut | 86 |
| inheritor | 87 |
| when you came | 88 |
| the young wife | 89 |
| song : "love never is too late" | 91 |
| the christ of the andes | 92 |
| earth's blossoms | 93 |
| echo consolatrix | 94 ​ |
| john hay | 95 |
| privilege | 97 |
| däi nippon | 98 |
| a little song | 101 |
| the empty house | 102 |
| kindred | 103 |
| courage | 105 |
| cruel love | 106 |
| "each and all" | 108 |
| saint theresa | 109 |
| in memory of caroline furness jayne | 111 |
| After | 112 |
| the violin | 113 |
| per aspera | 115 |
| the hermit | 116 |
| thanksgiving | 117 |
| poetry | 118 |
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 1927, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 96 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