OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Poems (1898)/Sappho

SAPPHO
As a wan weaver in an attic dim, Hopeless yet patient, so he may be fed With scanty store of sorrow-seasoned bread, Heareth a blithe bird carol over him, And sees no longer walls and rafters grim, But rural lanes where little feet are led Through springing flowers, fields with clover spread, Clouds, swan-like, that o'er depths of azure swim,— So, when upon our earth-dulled ear new breaks Some fragment, Sappho, of thy skyey song, A noble wonder in our souls awakes; The deathless Beautiful draws strangely nigh, And we look up, and marvel how so long We were content to drudge for sordid joys that die.
# Poems (1898)/Psyche

PSYCHE
Softly, with palpitating heart, She came to where he lay concealed apart. The lamp she held intensified the gloom, And in the dusk wrought shadowy shapes of doom.
Her starry eyes O'er-brimmed with troubled tears, Her pulses throbbing wildly in her ears, She stood beside him where he lay Hushed in the deep Of sweet unconscious sleep. But as she stifled back her sighs And tried to look upon that cherished form, Remembrance shook her purpose warm, And, chiding, seemed to say,— "Why seek to solve, why, curious, thus destroy The mystery of joy? What doubt unblest, what faithless fear is this, Which tempts to paths none may retrace, Which moves thee—fond one!—to unveil the face Of bliss? Is 't not enough to feel it thine? ​Like Semele, would'st gaze on the Divine? Secret the soul of Rapture dwells; Love gives, yet jealous tests repels Nor will of force be known, And bashful Beauty, viewed too near—is gone."
# Poems (1898)/Reveille

REVEILLE
What frolic zephyr through the young leaves plays, Scattering fragrance delicate and sweet? What impulse new moves Robin to repeat To pale Anemone his roundelays? What winning wonder fills the world with praise In this mysterious time? Lo, all things greet A loved one, new redeemed from death's defeat— A youth whose languid head fair nymphs upraise! For him the crocus dons his bravery,— And violets, for him, their censers swing; For him the shy arbutus, blushfully, Peeps through the mosses that about her cling; Adonis wakes! Awake, earth's minstrelsy! In swelling diapason hymn the Spring!
# Paige v. Sessions

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
45 U.S. 122
Paige v. Sessions
THIS case was brought up, by writ of error, from the Circuit Court of the United States for the Southern District of Mississippi.
The facts in the case bringing it within the principles of the case of Price v. Sessions, decided at the last term of this court, Mr. Crittenden, on behalf of the defendant in error, submitted it without argument.
Mr. Justice McLEAN 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
# Paine Lumber Company v. Neal

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

## Dissenting Opinion

    Pitney
United States Supreme Court
244 U.S. 459
Paine Lumber Company v. Neal
Argued: May 3 and 4, 1915. ---
Restored to docket for reargument June 12, 1916.
Reargued October 24 and 25, 1916.
Decided June 11, 1917.
[Syllabus from pages 459 intentionally omitted]
Messrs. Walter Gordon Merritt and Daniel Davenport for appellants.
[Arguments of council on pages 460-468 intentionally omitted]
Mr. Charles Maitland Beattie for Labor Unions, appellees.
Mr. Frederick Hulse for Manufacturing Woodworkers' Association and Master Carpenters' Association, appellees.
Messrs. Anthony Gref, Charles J. Hardy, and Frederick P. Whitaker for appellee James Elgar, Inc.
Mr. Justice Holmes 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
# Paige v. Sessions/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
45 U.S. 122
Paige v. Sessions
This writ of error brings before us a case from the Circuit Court for the Southern District of Mississippi.
At May term, 1840, a judgment was obtained by the plaintiff against J. R. Brown, James Magee, and E. J. Sessions, for two thousand two hundred and sixty-three dollars, on which judgment an execution was issued the 12th January, 1842, which was levied on a large amount of personal property, supposed, as stated in the return of the marshal, to belong to E. J. Sessions. A part of this property was claimed by Martha A. Sessions, the wife of E. J. Sessions, as devisee of Russel Smith, deceased. A bond being given by the claimant, and pleadings being filed, under the statute of Mississippi, the right of property was submitted to a jury, who found the title to it in the said Martha, and that it was not subject to the above execution; on which verdict judgment was entered. On the trial, a bill of exceptions was filed by the plaintiff, in which was set out the record of the original judgment and execution, the will of Russel Smith, and the probate of the same, the inventory and appraisement of the property of the deceased, and other evidence. It is unnecessary to state this evidence in detail, or to consider the legal questions which were raised in the case, as, on the same state of facts, the same legal questions were considered and decided at the last term of this court, in the case of Price v. Sessions, 3 Howard, 624. The rulings of the court in that case were sustained, and the judgment was affirmed; and the judgment in this case is also affirmed, with costs.

## 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
# Pain

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Pain."
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, 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.
* Pain, a poem by Sara Teasdale
* On Pain, a poetic essay by Khalil Gibran (still under copyright)
Pain may also refer to:
* James Pain and his brother George Richard Pain
* William Pain
# Pain: Composed in Sickness

"Pain: Composed in Sickness" is a poem by Samuel Taylor Coleridge. The poem marks a time in Coleridge's life in which he began to take opium. Warning: template has been deprecated.
It was first published in the collected works of 1834.
Once could the Morn’s first beams, the healthful breeze, All Nature charm, and gay was every hour: — But ah! not Music’s self, nor fragrant bower Can glad the trembling sense of wan Disease. Now that the frequent pangs my frame assail, Now that my sleepless eyes are sunk and dim, And seas of Pain seem waving through each limb — Ah what can all Life’s gilded scenes avail? I view the crowd, whom Youth and Health inspire, Hear the loud laugh, and catch the sportive lay, Then sigh and think — I too could laugh and play And gaily sport it on the Muse’s lyre, Ere Tyrant Pain had chas’d away delight, Ere the wild pulse throbb’d anguish thro’ the night!
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
# Paine

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Paine."
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, 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.
* Paine, James (1725-1789)
* Paine, James (d.1829?)
* Paine, Thomas
# Pindar and Anacreon/Anacreon/Ode 33

ODE XXXIII.—ON A SWALLOW.
Pretty, twittering, fickle guest, Here you build your summer nest; But, ere storms deface the sky, Back to warmer worlds you fly;
To Memphis, or the banks of Nile, Where bright suns for ever smile. But, alas! nor peace nor rest Dwells within my hapless breast: Love still builds and hatches there, Full-fledged loves for flight prepare; Some, unhatch'd, yet quiet dwell, Some just struggling through the shell, While their ceaseless chirping noise Every hope of peace destroys. Some usurp the parent's care, And the younger nestlings rear; These, when grown, will young ones breed; Others still to them succeed. Thus, alas! what hope remains— What can ease my bosom's pains, Since within its secret cell Loves innumerable dwell?
# Pindar and Anacreon/Anacreon/Ode 36

ODE XXXVI.—LIFE TO BE ENJOYED.
Why prate to me of critic rules, And jargon of the jangling schools? Your learned dogmas, prithee, spare, They're useless all—not worth my care. I'll hear thee gladly, canst thou tell The happy art of living well; How best to mix the sparkling wine, To make the mellow draught divine;
How best to please the lovely fair, For this indeed is worth my care. Alas! each day, each hour I know, My hoary locks still whiter grow: Then bring the goblet—let me drink, 'Twill only make me sad to think How near, how very near the day When, mix'd with earth and kindred clay, My soul no more shall taste of joy, Nor schemes of bliss my mind employ.
# Pindar and Anacreon/Anacreon/Ode 27

ODE XXVII.—THE SAME SUBJECT.
When the generous god of wine, Bacchus, son of Jove divine, Frees my soul from anxious care, Fills my breast and revels there, Then I lead the mazy dance, Rapt in pleasure's giddy trance. Oh! what transports then I prove— Sweet the joys of wine and love! Music breathes its softest strains, Venus too with Bacchus reigns. Thus, with wine and beauty bless'd, Thus I charm my cares to rest, Ever joyous, blithe, and gay, Dance the happy hours away.
# Pindar and Anacreon/Anacreon/Ode 30

ODE XXX.—CUPID TAKEN PRISONER.
Cupid, once, was rambling found On the Muses' hallow'd ground; Straight they weave a rosy chain, And the little god detain. Him to Beauty soon they gave, Mighty Love is Beauty's slave. Cytherea ransoms brought, To release her son she sought; But no fee, no ransom now, The happy captive will allow. Love hath learn'd his art too well, And with Beauty still will dwell.
# Pindar and Anacreon/Anacreon/Ode 32

ODE XXXII.—ON THE NUMBER OF HIS MISTRESSES.
If thou canst number o'er to me Every leaf on every tree, Or count the ceaseless waves that roar Against the billow-beaten shore, Thou sufficient skill hast proved; Thou shalt count the names I've loved. At Athens first, Minerva's town, Full five-and-thirty write me down; But oh! at Corinth, rich and fair, What hosts of loved ones had I there!
For beauteous nymphs it bears the sway, For none so beauteous sure as they. Next, my lovely Lesbians tell, Ionians, Carians, those that dwell At far-famed Rhodes—you may in all The trifling sum two thousand call. What! think'st thou that I yet have done? Resume thy tablets—one by one, I'll count thee o'er my Syrian fair, And Egypt too must claim a share; And fertile Creta yet remains, Where Love his empire still maintains. The dark-eyed nymphs that shared my flame, At Spain and Afric, shall I name? To sultry India's farthest pole, Whose dusky charms have fired my soul!
* ↑ Corinth, the metropolis of Achaia, was famous for beautiful women.
* ↑ The page to whom Anacreon is here making this extravagant enumeration, may well be supposed to drop his tablets in astonishment, as the original expression is, "add still to the wax." The ancients wrote on tablets made of this material with a pointed instrument called a stylus or style, the upper end of which was flat and blunt, for the purpose of making erasures. Hence arose the term "an author's style," as applied to his peculiar mode of expression.
* ↑ Anacreon, to denote its fertility, calls it Crete abounding in all things. It is mentioned by the ancient poets as having a hundred cities.
# Pindar and Anacreon/Anacreon/Ode 34

ODE XXXIV.—TO HIS MISTRESS.
Fly me not, thou scornful fair, Why reject me so? Is it that my scanty hair Is whiter than the snow?
Beauty's blooming flower is thine, And on thy cheek it glows; But do not lilies brighter shine When blended with the rose?
# Pindar and Anacreon/Anacreon/Ode 35

ODE XXXV.—ON A PICTURE REPRESENTING EUROPA.
This bull, my boy, is surely meant The mighty Jove to represent, Since on his back he seems to bear Through pathless seas a Tyrian fair. With steady strength he stems the tide, His hoofs the billows dash aside; For sure no other bull but he Would from his lovely heifers flee, And tempt the dangers of the sea.
# Pindar and Anacreon/Anacreon/Ode 3

ODE III.—CUPID BENIGHTED.
'Twas at the solemn midnight hour, When silence reigns with awful pow'r, Just when the bright and glittering Bear Is yielding to her keeper's care; When, spent with toil, with cares oppress'd, Man's busy race has sunk to rest, Sly Cupid, sent by cruel fate, Stood loudly knocking at my gate. "Who's there," I cried, "at this late hour? Who is it batters thus my door? Begone! you break my blissful dreams." But he, on mischief bent, it seems, With feeble voice and piteous cries In childish accents thus replies: "Be not alarm'd, kind sir, 'tis I, A little, wretched, wandering boy. Pray ope the door—I've lost my way This moonless night—alone I stray: I'm stiff with cold, I'm drench'd all o'er; For pity's sake pray ope the door." Touch'd with this simple tale of wo, And little dreaming of a foe,
I rose, lit up my lamp, and straight Undid the fastenings of the gate; And there indeed a boy I spied, With bow and quiver by his side. Wings too he wore—a strange attire! My guest I seated near the fire, And while the blazing fagots shine, I chafed his little hands in mine. His dank and dripping locks I wrung, That down his shoulders loosely hung. Soon as his cheeks began to glow, "Come now," he cries, "let's try this bow For much I fear, this rainy night, The wet and damp have spoil'd it quite." That instant twang'd the sounding string, Loud as the whizzing gadfly's wing: Too truly aim'd, the fatal dart My bosom pierced with painful smart. Up sprung the boy with laughing eyes, And, "Wish me joy, mine host," he cries. "My bow is sound in ev'ry part; Thou'lt find the arrow in thy heart."
* ↑ Longuepierre has observed that this is one of the most beautiful odes in the collection; and it is, I think, a good proof of the truth of this remark, that after a lapse of more than two thousand years its spirit and meaning are still preserved, and are to be found imbodied in a pretty little song, which was a few years ago a popular favourite.
* ↑ The Bear and Boötes, or the Bearkeeper, are two constellations near the North Pole.
* ↑ In the original it is "pierced through the middle of my liver." The ancients, as may be proved by numerous passages, considered the liver to be the seat of the affections; and it is reasonable to suppose that the sympathy existing between this organ and the brain was as well known to them as it is to physicians in the present day.
# Pindar and Anacreon/Anacreon/Ode 31

ODE XXXI.—PLEASING PHRENSY.
Yes! let me—let me drain the bowl, And pour its pleasures on my soul; Let Bacchus now his reign employ, Till reason reels, oppress'd with joy. Orestes, by the furies led, Barefooted to the mountains fled. Alcmæon too, in frantic mood, Like him was stain'd with mother's blood; But I disclaim such dreadful deeds, My madness from my joy proceeds. Then bring the bowl, I cry again, Who shall that maddening joy restrain?
When Hercules went mad of yore, The Iphitean bow he bore; His rattling quiver's dreadful sound Spread awe and consternation round. Great Ajax, too, when madness raged, Whole hosts of fancied Greeks engaged; When, grasping fierce his seven-fold shield, With Hector's sword he sought the field. But though with wine I mad should be, May no such fury seize on me! No dreadful bow or sword I bear, A flowery garland decks my hair. This brimming bowl shall crown my bliss, Then welcome madness such as this!
* ↑ Alcmæon's father had been put to death by his mother's contrivance, whom on chat account he slew. Orestes slew his mother Clytemnestra, to revenge the death of his father Agamemnon, who at his return from the Trojan war had been murdered by her and her lover Ægisthus.
* ↑ Iphitus was slain by Hercules, who carried off his bow.
* ↑ When the armour of Achilles was adjudged to Ulysses, Ajax was so enraged at the affront that he went mad; and falling on a flock of sheep, which he took for Grecians, he first slew them and then himself.
* ↑ Hector and Ajax made an exchange of presents, which gave birth to a proverb, "that the presents of enemies are generally fatal;" for with this sword Ajax killed himself.
# Pelosi Statement on Congressional Delegation Visit to Taiwan

Taipei, Taiwan – Speaker Nancy Pelosi issued this statement on the Congressional delegation's visit to Taiwan:
“Our Congressional delegation’s visit should be seen as a strong statement that America stands with Taiwan. We came to Taiwan to listen to, learn from and show our support for the people of Taiwan, who have built a thriving Democracy that stands as one of the freest and most open in the world.
“Taiwan is a very special place: a key ally in peace and security, a global leader in economic dynamism and a model of democratic governance. Throughout our visit, we highlighted Taiwan’s many successes on those three important priorities. On security: we reaffirmed Congress’ ongoing commitment to helping Taiwan defend its freedom in the face of aggression. On economy: we conveyed how our CHIPS and Science Act will go a long way to strengthening both our economies, as well as expressed our support for a 21st Century trade framework. On governance: we congratulated them on their robust response to the pandemic, one of the most successful in the world. We will continue our work together on our priorities, including collaborating to combat the climate crisis, which is an imperative for our mutual security, economic growth and to honor our responsibility to future generations.
“Sadly, Taiwan has been prevented from participating in global meetings, most recently the World Health Organization, because of objections by the Chinese Communist Party. While they may prevent Taiwan from sending its leaders to global forums, they cannot prevent world leaders or anyone from traveling to Taiwan to pay respect to its flourishing Democracy, to highlight its many successes and to reaffirm our commitment to continued collaboration.
“During our visit, our delegation had the privilege of holding two bilateral meetings with the very impressive President of Taiwan Tsai Ing-wen and Foreign Minister Joseph Wu. We also had an interparliamentary meeting with Vice President of the Legislative Yuan Tsai Chi-chang and leaders of other parties in the Parliament. Our meetings were very positive and productive.
“In the community, it was very inspiring for us to meet with advocates for human rights in China at the National Museum of Human Rights. While in Taipei, it was my humble honor to receive the Order of Propitious Clouds with Special Grand Cordon, which I treasure as an enduring symbol of friendship between America and Taiwan. As I said upon receiving the award, our partnership remains unwavering, and support in the Congress – House and Senate, Democrats and Republicans – remains ironclad.
“This visit is part of our broader travels in the Indo-Pacific, focused on security, prosperity and governance – on which Taiwan is a global leader. America’s solidarity with the people of Taiwan is more important today than ever, as we continue to support the defense of democracy against autocracy in the region and in the world.”
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
# Pelton v. National Bank

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
101 U.S. 143
Pelton v. National Bank
APPEAL from the Circuit Court of the United States for the Northern District of Ohio.
The facts are stated in the opinion of the court.
Mr. John C. Grannis and Mr. S. O. Griswold for the appellant.
Mr. R. P. Ranney for the appellee.
MR. JUSTICE MILLER 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
# Poems, Sacred and Moral/Solitude: an Ode

SOLITUDE,
AN ODE.
SOLITUDE,
AN ODE.
* ↑ The inaccessible Aiguïlles de Dreux, de Moine, &c. among the Swiss Alps.
* ↑ The Isle of Juan Fernandes.
* ↑ Westminster Abbey.
* ↑ The Aurora Borealis is remarkably vivid in Arctic regions, and nocturnal meteors very common.
* ↑ The tribute of furs and skins imposed on persons exiled to Siberia.
* ↑ The Hanging Gardens of Babylon raised upon buildings of extreme height and magnificence.
* ↑ Nineveh.
* ↑ Palmyra.
* ↑ Jerusalem has been successively captive and in subjection under the Romans, the Saracens, and the Turks, during more than seventeen hundred years.
# Poems, Sacred and Moral/Stanzas to a Church-Bell

STANZAS
TO A CHURCH-BELL.
* ↑ These lines were written antecedently to the glorious victory obtained by Rear Admiral Nelson over the French Fleet near the Mouths of the Nile. Providence, however, during the course of the present war, has not only blessed His Majesty's Naval Commanders with such signal wisdom and valour, but has also crowned that wisdom and valour with such extraordinary successes; that a Writer, who, in order to illustrate or to dignify his subject, incidentally notices the merits of some of these distinguished Officers, must find it impossible to select names for his purpose without omitting others equally entitled to the most honourable commemoration.
* ↑ Henry the Seventh's Chapel, the burying-place of the kings of Great Britain.
* ↑ "I say unto you, that every idle word that men speak, they shall give account thereof in the day of Judgement." Matth. chap xii. ver. 36.
# Poems, Sacred and Moral/Hymn 3

HYMN III.
# Poems, Sacred and Moral/Life

LIFE.
# Poems, Sacred and Moral/Ode to the Harp of Cowper

ODE
TO THE HARP OF COWPER.
* ↑ Written about the end of the summer of 1798.
* ↑ I Cor. ch. xv. ver. 20.
# Poems, Sacred and Moral/Hymn 4

HYMN IV.
FOR A PERSON IN SICKNESS.
# Poems, Sacred and Moral/Hymn 5

HYMN V.
# Poems, Sacred and Moral/Ode to the Memory of William Cowper, Esq.

ODE
TO THE MEMORY OF
WILLIAM COWPER, Esq.
# Poems, Sacred and Moral/Stanzas Supposed to be Written in a Tower Commanding an Extensive Prospect

STANZAS
SUPPOSED TO BE WRITTEN IN A TOWER COMMANDING AN EXTENSIVE PROSPECT.