OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# SR 99 (161st Virginia General Assembly)

161st Virginia General Assembly (2020-2021)
SENATE RESOLUTION NO. 99
Nominating persons to be elected to circuit court judgeships.
Agreed to by the Senate, January 26, 2021
RESOLVED by the Senate of Virginia, That the following persons are hereby nominated to be elected to the respective circuit court judgeships as follows:
Brenda C. Spry, Esquire, of Portsmouth, as a judge of the Third Judicial Circuit for a term of eight years commencing February 16, 2021.
The Honorable Junius P. Fulton, III, of Norfolk, as a judge of the Fourth Judicial Circuit for a term of eight years commencing February 1, 2021.
The Honorable Kimberley S. White, of Halifax, as a judge of the Tenth Judicial Circuit for a term of eight years commencing February 1, 2021.
The Honorable Patricia Kelly, of Caroline, as a judge of the Fifteenth Judicial Circuit for a term of eight years commencing July 1, 2021.
The Honorable Michael E. Levy, of Stafford, as a judge of the Fifteenth Judicial Circuit for a term of eight years commencing July 1, 2021.
The Honorable Lisa Bondareff Kemler, of Alexandria, as a judge of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit for a term of eight years commencing March 1, 2021.
The Honorable John M. Tran, of Fairfax County, as a judge of the Nineteenth Judicial Circuit for a term of eight years commencing July 1, 2021.
The Honorable G. Carter Greer, of Martinsville, as a judge of the Twenty-first Judicial Circuit for a term of eight years commencing March 1, 2021.
The Honorable James J. Reynolds, of Danville, as a judge of the Twenty-second Judicial Circuit for a term of eight years commencing July 1, 2021.
The Honorable David B. Carson, of Roanoke City, as a judge of the Twenty-third Judicial Circuit for a term of eight years commencing July 1, 2021.
The Honorable Bruce D. Albertson, of Rockingham, as a judge of the Twenty-sixth Judicial Circuit for a term of eight years commencing July 1, 2021.
The Honorable Deanis L. Simmons, of Bristol, as a judge of the Twenty-eighth Judicial Circuit for a term of eight years commencing July 1, 2021.
The Honorable Jack S. Hurley, Jr., of Tazewell, as a judge of the Twenty-ninth Judicial Circuit for a term of eight years commencing February 1, 2021.
The Honorable Tammy S. McElyea, of Lee, as a judge of the Thirtieth Judicial Circuit for a term of eight years commencing April 1, 2021.
The Honorable Carroll A. Weimer, Jr., of Prince William, as a judge of the Thirty-first Judicial Circuit for a term of eight years commencing July 1, 2021.
# Seven Little Australians

* information about this edition.
* related portals: Australia, Children's literature, General literature.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article.
   If you imagine you are going to read of model children, with perhaps a naughtily inclined one to point a moral, you had better lay down the book immediately and betake yourself to 'Sandford and Merton.' Not one of the seven is really good, for the very excellent reason that Australian children never are. …
"Everyone fetched some offering to lay at Judy's shrine for a keepsake"
SEVEN LITTLE AUSTRALIANS
By
ETHEL TURNER
(MRS. CURLEWISS) Author of "The Family at Misrule," "The Little Larrikins," etc.
Illustrated by J. Macfarlane
WARD, LOCK & CO., LIMITED
LONDON, MELBOURNE AND TORONTO
1912
To
MY MOTHER
TO MY READERS
My Publishers have asked me to add a preface to this sixteenth edition of my first book. What is it I should say?
Suppose you knew a child—not a well-behaved one by any means; just a rough little everyday boy with tousled hair and ungramattical tongue. And suppose this lad in some way introduced you to a wide circle of valued and delightful friends and set your feet in the path of a career that brought you, not only good fortune but many gratifications of an innocent vanity. The probabilities are that you would feel very kindly to such a youngster and would not investigate too closely his actual merits.
That, at any rate, is my attitude to "Seven Little Australians," and in reading it over I have preferred to allow some imperfections to remain, rather than to alter them, just as I should refrain from too sedulous an endeavour to correct the faults of the well-meaning tousled little person whose good offices I have imagined above.
"Ethel Turner."
Mosman,
Sydney,
February, 1912

### CONTENTS

CHAPTER
* Chiefly Descriptive
* Fowl for Dinner
* Virtue Not Always Rewarded
* The General Sees Active Service
* "Next Monday Morning"
* The Sweetness of Sweet Sixteen
* "What Say You to Falling in Love?"
* A Catapult and a Catastrophe
* Consequences
* Bunty in the Light of a Hero
* The Truant
* Swish, Swish!
* Uninvited Guests
* The Squatter's Invitation
* Three Hundred Miles in the Train
* Yarrahappini
* Cattle-Drafting at Yarrahappini
* The Picnic at Krangi-Bahtoo
* A Pale-Blue Hair Ribbon
* Little Judy
* When the Sun Went Down
* And Last
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 1958, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 65 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
# Sagittulae, Random Verses

This collection of poems was first published in 1885, digitised by Project Gutenberg
SAGITTULAE,
RANDOM VERSES
BY
E. W. BOWLING,
       RECTOR OF HOUGHTON CONQUEST, AND
       LATE FELLOW OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE, CAMBRIDGE.
       Si dulce est desipere in loco,
       ignosce nostro, blande lector, ioco.
LONDON:
LONGMANS, GREEN, AND CO.,
PATERNOSTER ROW.
CAMBRIDGE: W. METCALFE & SON, TRINITY STREET.
1885.
PREFACE.
A very few of the following pieces appeared in "Punch," during the Consulship of Plancus. The rest have been written by me during the past twenty-five years, under the signature of "Arculus," for "The Eagle," the Magazine of St. John's College, Cambridge. I hope their reappearance will be welcome to a few of my old College friends.
The general reader will probably think that some apology is due to him from me for publishing verses of so crude and trivial a character.
I can only say that the smallest of bows should sometimes be unstrung, and that if my little arrows are flimsy and light they will, I trust, wound no one.
E. W. BOWLING.

## CONTENTS

* The Battle of the Pons Trium Trojanorum
* Julia
* Clio Fatidica
* Athetes and Aesthesis
* A Vision
* A May Term Memory
* The May Term
* A Tragedy of the 19th Century
* "Nunc Te Bacche Canam"
* A Romance in Real (Academic) Life
* The Senior Fellow
* A Valentine
* A Curate's complaint
* Tempora Mutantur
* Simplex Munditiis
* Turgidus Alpinus
* The Alpine Club Man
* The Modern Climber
* The Climber's Dream
* The Beaconsfield Alphabet
* The Gladstone Alphabet
* Solitude in September
* Meditations of a Classical Man on a mathematical paper during a late fellowship examination
* The Lady Margaret 5th Boat (May, 1863)
* In Camum
* Father Camus
* In memoriam G. A. P.
* Granta Victrix
* The Great Boat Race
* Lines by a Cambridge Ancient Mariner
* The sorrows of Father Cam
* The coming boat race
* A Ballad
* An April Squall
* Bedfordshire Ballad I
* Bedfordshire Ballad II
* Bedfordshire Ballad III
* Bedfordshire Ballad IV
[Transcriber's note: The poems "In Camus" and "Father Camus" appear to be the same poem, the former in Latin; the latter in English. In the original book, they are printed on facing pairs of pages, the left-hand page Latin, the right-hand page English. In this e-text, each poem is together, and are in the same order as shown in the Table of Contents.]
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
# Saia v. New York

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, quotes, Wikidata item.
Saia v. New York, 334 U.S. 558 (1948), was a case in which the Supreme Court of the United States held that an ordinance which prohibited the use of sound amplification devices except with permission of the Chief of Police was unconstitutional on its face because it established a previous restraint on the right of free speech in violation of the First Amendment. Warning: template has been deprecated.

## Dissenting Opinions

    Frankfurter
    Jackson
United States Supreme Court
334 U.S. 558
Saia v. New York
Argued: and Submitted March 30, 1948. --- Decided: June 7, 1948
Appeal from the Court of Appeals of the State of New York.
Mr. Hayden C. Covington, of Brooklyn, N.Y., for appellant.
Mr. Alan V. Parker, of Niagara Falls, N.Y., for appellee.
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
# Said Hanrahan

"We'll all be rooned," said Hanrahan,  In accents most forlorn, Outside the church, ere Mass began,  One frosty Sunday morn.
The congregation stood about,  Coat-collars to the ears, And talked of stock, and crops, and drought,  As it had done for years.
"It's looking crook," said Daniel Croke;  "Bedad, it's cruke, me lad, For never since the banks went broke  Has seasons been so bad."
"It's dry, all right," said young O'Neil,  With which astute remark He squatted down upon his heel  And chewed a piece of bark.
And so around the chorus ran  "It's keepin' dry, no doubt." "We'll all be rooned," said Hanrahan,  "Before the year is out."
"The crops are done; ye'll have your work  To save one bag of grain; From here way out to Back-o'-Bourke  They're singin' out for rain.
"They're singin' out for rain," he said,  "And all the tanks are dry." The congregation scratched its head,  And gazed around the sky.
"There won't be grass, in any case,  Enough to feed an ass; There's not a blade on Casey's place  As I came down to Mass."
"If rain don't come this month," said Dan,  And cleared his throat to speak- "We'll all be rooned," said Hanrahan,  "If rain don't come this week."
A heavy silence seemed to steal  On all at this remark; And each man squatted on his heel,  And chewed a piece of bark.
"We want an inch of rain, we do,"  O'Neil observed at last; But Croke "maintained" we wanted two  To put the danger past.
"If we don't get three inches, man,  Or four to break this drought, We'll all be rooned," said Hanrahan,  "Before the year is out."
In God's good time down came the rain;  And all the afternoon On iron roof and window-pane  It drummed a homely tune.
And through the night it pattered still,  And lightsome, gladsome elves On dripping spout and window-sill  Kept talking to themselves.
It pelted, pelted all day long,  A-singing at its work, Till every heart took up the song  Way out to Back-o'-Bourke.
And every creek a banker ran,  And dams filled overtop; "We'll all be rooned," said Hanrahan,  "If this rain doesn't stop."
And stop it did, in God's good time;  And spring came in to fold A mantle o'er the hills sublime  Of green and pink and gold.
And days went by on dancing feet,  With harvest-hopes immense, And laughing eyes beheld the wheat  Nid-nodding o'er the fence.
And, oh, the smiles on every face,  As happy lad and lass Through grass knee-deep on Casey's place  Went riding down to Mass.
While round the church in clothes genteel  Discoursed the men of mark, And each man squatted on his heel,  And chewed his piece of bark.
"There'll be bush-fires for sure, me man,  There will, without a doubt; We'll all be rooned," said Hanrahan,  "Before the year is out."
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 1952, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 71 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
# Sage v. Wyncoop/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
104 U.S. 319
Sage v. Wyncoop
There are two questions in this case: 1. Whether the preference which the appellant claims to have secured by his judgments and levies was obtained with the active assistance of the bankrupt; and, 2. Whether the appellant is chargeable with notice of the insolvency of the bankrupt.
We said, in Wilson v. City Bank (17 Wall. 473, 487), 'very slight evidence of an affirmative character of the existence of a desire to prefer one creditor, or of acts done with a view to such preference, might be sufficient to invalidate the whole transaction.' This case seems to us full of such evidence. The bankrupt was largely insolvent, and we cannot but believe his son, who was the agent of the appellant, knew it, in a legal sense, when, as he was leaving for Europe, he said to the attorney in whose hands he put the claim for collection, 'If you can assist him [the bankrupt] in any way I want you to do it; but Gardner Sage is my client; this is his money, and I want him protected at all hazards.' One of the suits was begun on the same day, and, as we think, with the help, if not by the procurement, of the bankrupt. Before the property was taken into the actual possession of the sheriff under any levy, the papers in voluntary bankruptcy were prepared and sent to the clerk of the bankrupt court, with instructions not to file until directed to do so by telegraph; and as soon as the sheriff had perfected his last levy and was in actual possession of the goods, the proceeds of which are now in controversy, the necessary despatch was sent and the proceedings begun. Four days afterwards an adjudication of bankruptcy was secured. We deem it unnecessary to go over the evidence in detail. It is sufficient to say we are satisfied with the conclusions reached below.
Decree affirmed.

## 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
# Shake-speares Sonnets, Never before Imprinted/Sonnet 154

FINIS.
# Romance of the Rose (Ellis)/Chapter 15

Layout 2
XV
From Youth, which had deceived his heart, The Lover tears himself apart, And to the God of Love doth now In homage, as his liegeman, bow.
The Dreamer becomes a Lover With clasped, uplifted hands I cried: “Behold your bondsman.” Love replied By pressing ruby lips to mine. Oh, heaven of bliss! Oh, joy divine! For hostage then he took me straight.
Love speaks.
“Good friend,” quoth he, “full oft my fate2040 Hath been false homage to receive From men who swear but to deceive. ​Base rebels have, with many a wile, My courtesy repaid by guile And villain strife, but they shall know My wrath if ever chance should throw Them ’neath my hand; they dear shall buy The fruits of vile hypocrisy. But I such fond affection feel For thee, that surely would I seal2050 Thy heart to mine, and hold it fast In such firm wise that ne’er o’erpast My vigilance shall be, but still True faithfulness thy mind fulfil. Deception were a grievous crime Towards one whose heart with thine doth chime.
The Lover answers.
The Lover’s full surrender I answered: “Hear me, gentle sire, And tell me why should you require Pledge or assurance? You must know By past experience, as I trow,2060 That in such wise my heart hath been Sore handled, that no more I ween It hath desire to say or do Aught else but that which pleasureth you. This heart is yours that once was mine, And now is bound, without repine, To follow your command. Therein You have a garrison will win The victory ’gainst all comers. But If thou hast doubt thereof, then shut2070 And lock it close, and guard the key.” ​“Now, by my head! that seems to me Well said,” quoth Love, “and I accept Thy word; that body safe is kept By him who under lock hath got His captive’s very heart, God wot!”
# Romance of the Rose (Ellis)/Chapter 11

Layout 2
XI
The author here of fair Narcisse Doth tell the tale, who was, ywis, Drawn on to love his proper shade, Seen in a well, and thereby made His life so wretched, that at last He pined and wasted till he passed To nothingness. His soul doth sit Reside the fount and dream of it.1500
Of Narcissus and Echo Narcissus hight a youth beset By Love, and snared within his net; Who thereby so great sufferance felt As lastly caused his soul to melt In tears, and render up the ghost; For him fair Echo’s soul was lost In love that reason’s voice defied, And she, o’ercome with passion, cried: “O shouldest thou disdain to give To me thy love, I scorn to live.”1510 Then he, (self-loving fool, and vain Of heart,) regarded nought her pain, But scoffed at every fond caress, And spurned her proffered tenderness; Until, despairing, day by day She wasted, pined and waned away For love of him: but as in air Her spirit passed, she made her prayer To God, that this Narcissus’ hard Unpitying heart might e’en be scarred,1520 Like hers, with love unsatisfied, To recompense his cruel pride, ​And thus at last he too might prove The pangs of unrequited love. The God, in pity, bowed his ear To list his sweet petitioner, And caused Narcissus, tired and worn With hunting, through a summer’s morn, O’er valley, lawn, and mountain’s crown, Hither to come and cast him down,1530 Consumed by thirst, beside the cool And crystal waters of the pool To which the spreading pine tree gave Refreshing shade, then o’er its wave He bent him, driven by thirst, to drink The limpid wave that lapped its brink.
# Romance of the Rose (Ellis)/Chapter 14

Layout 2
XIV
Herein is told how Love amain The Dreamer claims bis prisoner—fain Is he to yield him at command, As liegeman neath his master-hand.
Love claims his victim With bounding step the God of Love Towards me ran, and stood above My prostrate form, then gaily cried: “Vassal! ’twere vain that thou denied Thyself my prisoner, nought to fear Hast thou, amend thy mournful cheer.1970 The readier thou to do ray will. The quicker shall I be to fill Thy heart with joyance. Mad wert thou To fear him whom thou ought’st to know For kindly friend; ’twere thine to seek From him benevolence; all too weak Art thou for contest. Learn of me That pride and foolish vanity Can serve thee nought. Thy will submit To mine and thou shall joy in it.”1980
I answered; “ Sire, to you I give Me wholly while ’tis mine to live: ’Fore God! no will have I to make Rebellion ’gainst you; freely take ​The Dreamer becomes Love’s liege My life away. What so you deem Most fitting, e’en though good it seem To you to prison me or slay, Speak but the word, and I obey. My life is yours to waste or save, I render me your bounden slave.1990
’Tis you alone have power to give Or joy or penance while I live. If your strong hand, which hath but late Betrayed my soul to hardest fate, Refuseth now its woes to cure, Or prisons me,—O be you sure I shall not murmur nor complain, Of your decree my heart is fain. For if with yours my heart is whole, I nought need reck of shame or dole:2000 But trust you will in due time grant That grace for which my soul doth pant.” This said, I dropped upon my knee, With will to kiss his foot; but he, His hand in mine, said: “Well content Am I with thee; such words ne’er went From out a rebel’s mouth, and thou, For that fair speech, shalt win thee now Great honour. Homage unto me ’Tis thine to do, and grant I thee2010 This boon—my very mouth to kiss; Such favour ne’er permitted is To villains, churls, or such as be Mere striplings; ’tis a warranty Of Love’s sweet mercy, and alone Permitted those whose hearts are known ​For courteous, honest, leal and true; Ready and ripe for service due. My bondage weighty is, but I Reward good servants plenteously.2020 Thou well may’st feel elate and proud To be Love’s liegeman, and allowed His livery from this day to wear. Love doth the noble banner bear Of Courtesy, and ever shows Him sweetly gentle unto those Who love him, and upon them take His lordship. He will surely make From out their hearts to disappear All base desire, all servile fear.2030
# Sailor dear, with The answer

THE
⟨SAILOR⟩ DEAR,
WITH THE
ANSWER.
To which is added,
A HUNTING SONG.
Stirling, Printed by C. Randall.
* The sailor dear
* The answer
* A hunting song
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
# Sailor dear, with The answer/A hunting song

A HUNTING SONG
WITH early horn salute the morn, That gilds this charming place;
With cheerful cries bid echo rise, And join the jovial chase The vocal hill around, The waving woods The Chrystal floods Return the enliv'ning sound.
FINIS:
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
# Sailor dear, with The answer/The answer

THE ANSWER.
YOU'RE welcome to me, From the stormy sea, I'm glad to see you home again, I hope kind fortune, Sent you promotion, Whilst you were ploughing the raging main.
My friends were cruel To you my jewel, Which cost me many a silent tear, It is for your sake, My dear heart did take, That day you parted from your Molly dear.
​Molly my charmer, Your cruel father Was the informer did me betray, And caus'd our parting. But now most certain, I've made a fortune by going to sea.
And now no longer I dread his anger, His spite nor power I do not fear, Let sorrows vanish Your cares I'll banish, And heal your anguish sweet Molly dear.
I hear long time You've been confin'd, By your Father's cruelty, On bread and water, He kept his daughter, O hard unequall'd barbarity!
Was I but nigh yon, I'd made a trial. And venture my life for to set you clear, My dearest female, I would release you, Of grief I'd case you, sweet Molly dear.
With me your parents Were at variance, Which was because they had gold in store, ​Nothing could them please, They ne'er would be at ease, They sent me where the cannons roar.
I ne'er was wounded, Though balls surrounded, And flew like hail in the hemisphere, Fatigued and jaded, Through blood I waded, All for your sake my sweet Molly dear.
My dearest darling, Your lovely forming, Shall be adorn'd with the spoils of war, And with my treasure, Now use your pleasure, I don't care though your friends do jure.
A chest of gold, all At your disposal With two large bags or dollars here. And all this to you, I will now bestow As you are true my sweet Molly dear.
No more dear Molly I'll wander from you, Since I have arrived on my native shore, Through hostile danger, I'll never venture. But stay at home when the war is o'er.
​My dearest creature, Pride of all nature. Your lovely features my dear will cheer, All grief will cease, Your joys increase, We'll live in peace, my sweet Molly dear.
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