OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Records of the Federal Convention of 1787/Volume 3/Appendix A/CCLXVII

​ⅭⅭⅬⅩⅦ. Thomas Jefferson: Anas.
April the 6th [1792.]The President called on me before breakfast, and first introduced some other matter, then fell on the representation bill, which he had now in his possession for the tenth day. I had before given him my opinion in writing, that the method of apportionment was contrary to the constitution. He agreed that it was contrary to the common understanding of that instrument, and to what was understood at the time by the makers of it: that yet it would bear the construction which the bill put, and he observed that the vote for and against the bill was perfectly geographical, a northern against a southern vote, and he feared he should be thought to be taking side with a southern party. …
Written this the 9th of April.
# The Records of the Federal Convention of 1787/Volume 3/Appendix A/CCLXXI

​ⅭⅭⅬⅩⅩⅠ. Anonymous Letter to Alexander Hamilton.
New York Augt. 30th. 1793
A publication appeared some time since in Greenleaf’s paper, charging you with having moved in Convention that the Goverment of the United States should be by a King, Lords & Commons—I took some pains to discover the author of that piece, but without success—But a conversation lately happened between Comodore Nicholson & Mr. Leonard Bleeker, in the hearing of others, in which the Commodore said; he had read the piece before alluded to, but doubted the truth of it untill it was lately confirmed by Mr. Abraham Baldwin, who was also a member of the Convention—This Mr. Baldwin did publicly in a pretty large company at the Commodores own Table. He said your motion was seconded by Mr. Gover Morris & that you was so chagrined when it failed that you left the House in disgust; That you returned however on a subsequent day, delivered your sentiments in writing, & Came off to New york, declaring you intermeddle no farther in the matter—Notwithstanding you returned, & assented to the Constitution as it is—This writing he suggested contained your Ideas of the kind of Government proper to be adopted—In repeating from other persons, words are often changed; but the foregoing is the substance of what the Commodore reports Mr. Baldwin to have said—I leave to yourself the expediency of taking any notice of it.
# The Records of the Federal Convention of 1787/Volume 3/Appendix A/CCLXX

​ⅭⅭⅬⅩⅩ. Alexander Hamilton: Reply to Anonymous Charges.
In reference to it, a reply, published by Hamilton in seventeen hundred and ninety-two, to anonymous charges, containing a misrepresentation of his course in the convention, and stated by him “to be of a nature to speak the malignity and turpitude of the accuser, denoting clearly the personal enemy in the garb of the political opponent,” mentions “that the deliberations of the convention, which were carried on in private, were to remain unmolested. And every prudent man,” he observed, “must be convinced of the propriety of the one and the other. Had the deliberations been open while going on, the clamours of faction would have prevented any satisfactory result. Had they been afterwards disclosed, much food would have been afforded to inflammatory declamation. Propositions, made without due reflection, and perhaps abandoned by the proposers themselves on more mature reflection, would have been handles for a profusion of ill-natured accusation. …
In the reply previously referred to, made by Hamilton to an anonymous attack in the year seventeen hundred and ninety-two, at the seat of government, when nearly all the members of the convention were living, to a charge that he “opposed the constitution in the grand convention, because it was too republican,” he remarked, “This I affirm to be a gross misrepresentation. To prove it so, it were sufficient to appeal to a single fact, namely, that the gentleman alluded to was the only member from the state to which he belonged who signed the constitution, and, it is notorious, against the prevailing weight of the official influence of the state, and against what would probably be the opinion of a large majority of his fellow-citizens, till better information should correct their first impressions. How, then, can he be believed to have opposed a thing which he actually agreed to, and that in so unsupported a situation and under circumstances of such peculiar responsibility? To this, I shall add two more facts:—One, that the member in question never made a proposition to the convention which was not conformable to the republican theory. The other, that the highest toned of any of the propositions made by him, was actually voted for by the ​representatives of several states, including some of the principal ones, and including individuals who, in the estimation of those who deem themselves the only republicans, are pre-eminent for republican character. More than this I am not at liberty to say.”
* ↑ J.C. Hamilton, History of the Republic of the United States, Ⅲ, 256, 339–340.
* ↑ In the National Gazette, established by Jefferson and Madison.
# The Records of the Federal Convention of 1787/Volume 3/Appendix A/CCLXXII

​ⅭⅭⅬⅩⅩⅡ. Abraham Baldwin in the House of Representatives.
March 14, 1796.
He would begin it by the assertion, that those few words in the Constitution on this subject, were not those apt, precise, definite expressions, which irresistibly brought upon them the meaning which he had been above considering. He said it was not to disparage the instrument, to say that it had not definitely, and with precision, absolutely settled everything on which it had spoke. He ​had sufficient evidence to satisfy his own mind that it was not supposed by the makers of it at the time, but that some subjects were left a little ambiguous and uncertain. It was a great thing to get so many difficult subjects definitely settled at once. If they could all be agreed in, it would compact the Government. The few that were left a little unsettled might, without any great risk, be settled by practice or by amendments in the progress of the Government. He believed this subject of the rival powers of legislation and Treaty was one of them; the subject of the Militia was another, and some question respecting the Judiciary another. When he reflected on the immense difficulties and dangers of that trying occasion—the old Government prostrated, and a chance whether a new one could be agreed in—the recollection recalled to him nothing but the most joyful sensations that so many things had been so well settled, and that experience had shown there was very little difficulty or danger in settling the rest.
* ↑ Annals of Congress, Fourth Congress, First Session, 537.
* ↑ Power of making treaties vested in the President and Senate, and that treaties were to be “the supreme law of the land.”
# The Records of the Federal Convention of 1787/Volume 3/Appendix A/CCLXIV

​ⅭⅭⅬⅩⅣ. Hugh Williamson in the House of Representatives.
January 24, 1792.
Mr. Williamson observed, that although some complaints were made of the fractional parts not being represented, he never could conceive that the framers of the Constitution entertained an idea of a representation of the people distinct from the States, but contemplated the representation of the people of each State, according to some given ratio.
# The Records of the Federal Convention of 1787/Volume 3/Appendix A/CCLXVI

​ⅭⅭⅬⅩⅥ. James Madison in the House of Representatives.
February 6, 1792.
I, sir, have always conceived—I believe those who proposed the Constitution conceived, and it is still more fully known, and more material to observe that those who ratified the Constitution conceived—that this is not an indefinite Government, deriving its powers from the general terms prefixed to the specified powers, but a limited Government, tied down to the specified powers which explain and define the general terms.
# The Russian Review

A journal "devoted to Russian life, literature, and art", published in New York from 1916 to 1918.
Unrelated to The Russian Review published by the School of Russian Studies in the University of Liverpool from 1912–1914 and The Russian Review which runs from 1914 to the present.
* Volume 1, February-June, 1916.
* Volume 2, July-December 1916.
* Volume 3, January-July 1917.
# The Russian Review/Volume 1/April 1916/'Tis sultry!

By N. A. Nekrasov.
Rendered into English Verse by Alice Stone Blackwell.
'Tis sultry! Deprived of all freedom,
Our sad life flows darkly and dull.
Oh, would that a storm would burst o'er it,
For the cup of our patience is full!
Burst o'er the abyss of the ocean,
And through fields and forests be hurled,
And spill, from the brim to the bottom,
The cup of the woe of the world!
# The Russian Review/Volume 1/April 1916/Earth

Earth.
By N. F. Shcherbina.
Translated by Edith M. Thomas.
Do you remember, dear—or care?
When I was but a little thing,
Among the garden-blossoms, there,
I brushed a bee and took its sting:
My finger pained me. Quick and hot,
My tears ran like a rivulet.
You laid upon the aching spot
A lump of brown earth, cool and wet. . . And, all at once, there was no pain!
And you looked on, with your kind eyes,
To see me at my sport, again,
Of chasing dappled butterflies.
That time is long and long since flown;
But I received a later dart. . .
Oh, dear my friend, to you I own,
It is Love's shaft within my heart!
So be it!—now I only crave
The perfect cure that with you lies—
A little cool earth from your grave
Above this heart, upon these eyes.
# The Russian Review/Volume 1

Scans
February 1916, No. 1
CONTENTS.
Translated by P. Leonov
LITERATURE, MUSIC, ART.
Translated from the Russian.
Translated from the Russian.
Rendered into English Verse by Alice Stone Blackwell.
INDUSTRY, COMMERCE, FINANCE.
RUSSIA AND THE WAR.
Translated by P. Leonov
REPRODUCTIONS OF RUSSIAN PAINTINGS:
March 1916, No. 2
PAGE
LITERATURE, MUSIC, ART.
INDUSTRY, COMMERCE, FINANCE.
RUSSIA AND THE WAR.
April 1916, No. 3
PAGE
LITERATURE, MUSIC, ART.
INDUSTRY, COMMERCE, FINANCE.
RUSSIA AND THE WAR.
May 1916, No. 4
PAGE
LITERATURE, MUSIC, ART.
INDUSTRY, COMMERCE, FINANCE.
RUSSIA AND THE WAR.
June 1916, No. 5
PAGE
# The Russian Review/Volume 1/April 1916/Ah, My Muse, She Is Dead!

Ah, My Muse, She is Dead!
By S. J. Nadson.
Translated by P. Leonov.
Ah, my muse, she is dead!. . . 'Twas not long her beams bright
Did illumine my days, full of loneliness drear,
Now the lights are all dark, and the flowers are all sear,
And the night, like a grave, gives no promise of light.
Tis in vain in my heart, troubled, weary, and torn,
That I seek those sweet sounds which awaken new life:
For my fragrant, bright wreath lies there trampled, forlorn,
Songless now is my grief, ever songless my strife.
Yet in years now gone by, in my poor, humble home,
Ah, what marvels and miracles came to my sight!
I would wish it, and heaven's magnificent dome
O'er my head would unfold its outpouring of light;
And the silvery surface of lakes would appear,
And the columns of glorious palaces rise,
And the snow-covered mountains their tops proudly rear,
With their sharp, rugged ridges upreaching the skies.
Now, alas! I'm alone. . . And unpleasant, and drear
The deserted, lone corner my hungry gaze meets,
Like a black, gloomy bird, bringing harrowing fear,
Stormy night with its wings on my window-pane beats.
Splendid fanes of bright marbles have crumbled to dust,
Lofty mounts with their grandeur are lost in the haze,
And my heart bleeds again at each new, cruel thrust,
Tears of impotent rage flow, beclouding my gaze.
Ah, my muse, she is dead!. . . 'Twas not long her beams bright
Did illumine my days, full of loneliness drear,
Now the lights are all dark, and the flowers are all sear,
And the night, like a grave, gives no promise of light.
# The Russian Review/Volume 1/April 1916

* VOL. I
* THE RUSSIAN REVIEW ||
* A MONTHLY MAGAZINE ||
* Devoted to Russian Life, Literature and Art. ||
LEO PASVOLSKY, Editor. :
| LOUIS S. FRIEDLAND, Associate Editor. | MARK VILLCHUR, Assistant Editor. |
* Published by
* The Russian Review Publishing Co., 31 East 7th St., New York, N.Y.
* VICTOR SHIMKIN, Business Manager.
CONTENTS.
Translated by Edith M. Thomas.
LITERATURE, MUSIC, ART.
Translated from the Russian.
Translated by Lindsay S. Perkins.
Translated from the Russian.
Rendered into English Verse by Alice Stone Blackwell.
INDUSTRY, COMMERCE, FINANCE.
RUSSIA AND THE WAR.
Translated by A. Yarmolinski.
Russian Collection at the Yale University Library.
REPRODUCTIONS OF RUSSIAN PAINTINGS:
Manuscripts should be addressed to the Editor of The Russian Review, 31 East 7th Street, New York City, and should be accompanied by stamped addressed envelope for return. Annual subscription rates: In the United States, Mexico, Cuba, and American Possessions, $3.00 net: in Canada, $3.50: in all other countries in the postal union, $4.00.
Application for entry as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at New York, N. Y., pending. Copyright, 1916, by the Russian Review Publishing Company.
page
page
# The Records of the Federal Convention of 1787/Volume 3/Appendix A/LXXIX

​LXXIX. W.R. Davie to James Iredell.
Philadelphia, August 6th, 1787
I shall leave this place on Monday next; and, probably, be in ​Halifax by the time you receive this, as the great outlines are now marked, and have been detailed by a committee: the residue of the work will rather be tedious than difficult.
# The Records of the Federal Convention of 1787/Volume 3/Appendix A/LXXIV

​LXXIV. James Monroe to Thomas Jefferson.
Fred’ricksburg—July 27, 1787.
I shall I think be strongly impressed in favor of & inclin’d to vote for whatever they will recommend. I have heard from Becly ‘tho’ not from himself (who accompanied the Governour up in expectation of being appointed clerk) they had agreed giving the United States a negative upon the laws of the several States this I shod. think proper—it will if the body is well organiz’d, be the best way of introducing uniformity in their proceedings that can be devis’d, of a negative kind or by a power to operate indirectly but a few months will give us the result be it what it may.
*↑ If it can be done consistently with the constitutions of the several States—indeed it might be well to revise them all—& incorporate the fœdl. constitution in each.
# The Records of the Federal Convention of 1787/Volume 3/Appendix A/LXXII

​LXXII. Alexander Martin to Governor Caswell.
Philadelphia, July 27th, 1787.
You may think I have been remiss in making you Communications from the Federal Convention, which you had a right to expect from my engagements to you in my last Letter from Carolina. But when you are informed that the Members of that Body are under an Injunction of Secrecy till their Deliberations are moulded firm for the public Eye, You will readily I flatter myself, excuse me. This Caution was thought prudent, least unfavourable Representations might be made by imprudent printers of the many crude matters & things daily uttered & produced in this Body, which are unavoidable, & which in their unfinished state might make an undue impression on the too credulous and unthinking Mobility. How long before the business of Convention will be finished is very uncertain, perhaps not before September, if then. Believe me Sir, it is no small ​task to bring to a conclusion the great objects of a United Government viewed in different points by thirteen Independent Sovereignties; United America must have one general Interest to be a Nation, at the same time preserving the particular Interest of the Individual States. However Sir, as soon as I am at Liberty to make Communications Your Excellency shall have the earliest information.
# The Records of the Federal Convention of 1787/Volume 3/Appendix A/LXVa

​LXVa. Pennsylvania Packet and Daily Advertiser.
July 19, 1787.
So great is the unanimity, we hear, that prevails in the Convention, upon all great federal subjects, that it has been proposed to call the room in which they assemble—Unanimity Hall.
# The Records of the Federal Convention of 1787/Volume 3/Appendix A/LXX

​ LXX. Governor Caswell to R.D. Spaight.
No. Carolina, Kinston, July 26th, 1787.
From the hint you threw out in your first letter I am induced to think that the plan of a National Parliament and Supreme Executive with adequate powers to the Government of the Union will ​be more suitable to our situation & circumstances than any other, but I should wish also an independent Judicial department to decide any contest that may happen between the United States and individual States & between one State and another; this however is only a hint, you may not see the necessity of it as forcible as I do and I presume ’tis now too late to offer any reasons for the establishment, as that matter I flatter myself is before this got over; all I can say respecting the Convention is to recommend a perseverence to the end, to the deputies from this State.
# The Records of the Federal Convention of 1787/Volume 3/Appendix A/LXXI

​LXXI. Alexander Hamilton to Auldjo.
New York, July 26, 1787.
I have delivered the paper you committed to me, as it stood altered, to Major Peirce, from whose conduct I am to conclude the affair between you is at an end. He informs me that he is shortly to set out on a jaunt up the North River.
As you intimate a wish to have my sentiments in writing on the transaction, I shall with pleasure declare that the steps you have taken in consequence of Mr. Peirce’s challenge have been altogether in conformity to my opinion of what would be prudent, proper and honorable on your part. They seem to have satisfied Mr. Peirce’s scruples arising from what he apprehended in some particulars to have been your conduct to him, and I presume we are to hear nothing further of the matter.
# The Records of the Federal Convention of 1787/Volume 3/Appendix A/LXXIII

​LXXIII. George Washington: Diary.
[July] Friday—27th.
In Convention, which adjourned this day, to meet again on Monday the 6th. of August that a Comee. which had been appointed (consisting of 5 Members) might have time to arrange, and draw into method & form the several matters which had been agreed to by the Convention, as a Constitution for the United States.—
# The Records of the Federal Convention of 1787/Volume 3/Appendix A/LXVIII

​LXVIII. John Jay to George Washington.
New York 25 July 1787
Permit me to hint, whether it would not be wise & seasonable to provide a a strong check to the admission of Foreigners into the administration of our national Government; and to declare expresly that the Command in chief of the american army shall not be given to, nor devolve on, any but a natural born Citizen.
# The Spirit of Japanese Art

WISDOM OF THE EAST
THE SPIRIT OF JAPANESE ART
BY YONE NOGUCHI
author of "the spirit of japanese poetry"
LONDON
JOHN MURRAY, ALBERMARLE STREET, W.
1915
TO
EDWARD F. STRANGE
OF THE SOUTH KENSINGTON MUSEUM
The object of the Editors of this series is a very definite one. They desire above all things that, in their humble way, these books shall be the ambassadors of good-will and understanding between East and West-the old world of Thought and the new of Action. In this endeavour, and in their own sphere, they are but followers of the highest example in the land. They are confident that a deeper knowledge of the great ideals and lofty philosophy of Oriental thought may help to a revival of that true spirit of Charity which neither despises nor fears the nations of another creed and colour.
L. CRANMER-BYNG. S. A. KAPADIA.
Northbook Society, 21 Cromwell Road, S. Kensington, S.W.
# The Strange Experiences of Tina Malone

* A VICTIM OF MIND READING.
* The Strange
* Experiences of
* Tina Malone:
* The Girl Who Heard VOICES.
* “Oh! Tina Malone! Don’t you know YET who it is ?”
* By
* Ethel C. M. Paige.
* THE STRANGE
* EXPERIENCES OF
* TINA MALONE:
* THE GIRL WHO HEARD VOICES:
BY
ETHEL C. M. PAIGE.
* ‘“All alone I stood and the anger at that inner life of mine—that life which I had always known as my own precious kingdom—the anger I had felt at its being so cruelly rifled and torn from me— left me to the peace of this wonder.”
* —page 72.
THE WAVERLEY BOOK COMPANY, SYDNEY.
To “Tony” And the Great Heart of the People, for I know They’ll understand.
CONTENTS.
Page
# The Smart Set/Volume 7/Issue 3/Borgia

Extracted from The Smart Set magazine, July 1902, p. 25.
BORGIA
OH, Love, why do you call to me to come
To this your feast of barren, Dead-Sea fruit?
Have I not eaten of your feasts before,
Amid the sound of dulcimer and lute?
Have I not heard your praises sung
By voices that, alas, have long been mute?
Long since in gardens perfumed and bedecked,
'Mid light and laughter, royal and divine,
The Borgias offered death in jeweled cups,
To those who drank of their rare-vintaged wine.
Ah, Love! last Borgia of a race accursed,
I know each velvet trickery of thine.
In every song there lurks a threat of tears,
In every flower there hides a sudden sting;
And he who laughs his fill when Borgia smiles,
Must pay the score in Borgia's reckoning.
Full great the price for such a passing joy—
The swan must die—that Love may hear him sing.
Ah, wily host, who opens lavish doors,
And offers me my wish and full desire!
I know full well the hand that becks me—strikes—
I know thee, Borgia—thief and subtle liar!
Yet will I sell my hard-won pallid peace
For this last cup of poison and of fire!
Ethel Watts Mumford.
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 1940, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 83 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
# The Smile of Reims

As rendered in The Bellman (2 June 1917):
THE SMILE OF REIMS
"The smile," they called her,—"La Sourire"; and fair—  A sculptured angel on the northern door  Of the Cathedral's west façade—she wore Through the long centuries of toil and care That smile, mysteriously wrought and rare,  As if she saw brave visions evermore—  Kings, and an armored Maid who lilies bore, And all the glories that had once been there.
How like to thee, her undefeated Land!  Wounded by bursting shells, a little space  Broken she lay beneath her ancient portal; But lifted from the earth with trembling hand,  Victorious, still glowed upon her face  Thy smile, heroic France, love-given and immortal!
Florence Earle Coates.
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
# The Smile

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "The Smile."
* 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.
* The Smile, versions of a poem by William Blake
* Song.—The Smile, a poem by Felicia Hemans, as Felicia Dorothea Browne, 1812.
* "Smile" a short story by D.H. Lawrence first published in Nation and Athenaeum, June 19, 1926.
# The Smile (Blake)

Also published as Frown and Smile.
* "The Smile" in The Pickering Manuscript (c. 1801–3).
* "Smile and Frown" in Life of William Blake, 1st ed. (1863).
* "Smile and Frown" in Life of William Blake, 2nd ed. (1880).