OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Elgin & Rco v. Burley

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United States Supreme Court
325 U.S. 711
ELGIN, J. & E. RY. CO. v. BURLEY et al.
Argued: Nov. 15, 1944. --- Decided: June 11, 1945
See 66 S.Ct. 86.
Mr. Paul R. Conaghan, of Chicago, Ill., for petitioner.
Mr. John H. Gately, of Chicago, Ill., for respondents.
Mr. Justice RUTLEDGE 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
# Elfbrandt v. Russell

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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.
* Elfbrandt v. Russell (378 U.S. 127)
* Elfbrandt v. Russell (384 U.S. 11)
# Elfbrandt v. Russell (384 U.S. 11)

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

## Dissenting Opinion

    White
United States Supreme Court
384 U.S. 11
Elfbrandt v. Russell
Argued: Feb. 24, 1966. --- Decided: April 18, 1966
W. Edward Morgan, Tucson, Ariz., for petitioner.
Philip M. Haggerty, Phoenix, Ariz., for respondents.
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
# Elfenlied

"Elfenlied" (lit. "elf song") is a poem written in German by Eduard Mörike that was adapted into a lied by Hugo Wolf.

### Notes

{{reflist|1|refs=
{{reflist|1|refs=
* 1 2 In German elf also means "eleven", "wohl um die Elfe" => "just at eleven"
* 1 2 Silpelit is a female elf in "Mörike's private mythology". Both the character and the poem were incorporated into "Der letzte König von Orplid" ("The last King of Orplid"), an interlude in Mörike's novel "Maler Nolten" ("Painter Nolten"). Eric Sams, The Songs of Hugo Wolf (2011), no. 28.
# Elfbrandt v. Russell (378 U.S. 127)/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
378 U.S. 127
Elfbrandt v. Russell
The motion for leave to proceed in forma pauperis and the petition for a writ of certiorari are granted. The judgment is vacated and the case is remanded to the Supreme Court of Arizona for further consideration in light of Baggett v. Bullitt, 377 U.S. 360, 84 S.Ct. 1316.

## 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
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/James Grahame

See also James Grahame on Wikipedia; James Grahame on Wikipedia, Grahame in the 11th edition; and the disclaimer.
​GRAHAME, James (1765-1811), author of The Sabbath and other poems, was born at Glasgow, April 22, 1765. His father was a successful lawyer, and, by a very common error, he conceived that no other profession could be so suitable or so advantageous for his son. James, dutiful, and shrinking from opposition, as he did all through life, obeyed the parental wish, and after completing his literary course at the university of his native city, went in 1784 to Edinburgh where he studied law, first to qualify himself for the business of writer to the signet, and subsequently for the Scottish bar, of which he was elected a member in 1795. His inclinations, however, were all for retirement and literature; and finally, when he had reached the mature age of forty-four, he took orders in the English Church, and became curate first at Shipton, Gloucestershire, and then at Sedgefield in the county of Durham. He did not long enjoy an office which he adorned by his pious and eloquent ministrations. Ill health compelled him to try the renovating effects of his native air, but he died shortly after his return, September 14, 1811. The works of Grahame consist of a dramatic poem Mary Queen of Scots (published in 1801), The Sabbath (1804), ​British Georgics (1804), The Birds of Scotland (1806), and Poems on the Abolition of the Slave Trade (1810). His principal work is The Sabbath a sacred and descriptive poem in blank verse, characterized by a fine vein of tender and devotional feeling, and by the happy delineation of Scottish scenery. He is the Cowper of Scotland, but wants CoAvper s mastery of versification and easy idiomatic vigour of style. The blank verse of Grahame is often hard and constrained, though at times it swells out into periods of striking imagery and prophet-like earnestness. His descrip tion of the solemn stillness and unbroken calm of "the hallowed day " in the rural districts of Scotland, and of the Scottish Sabbath preachings among the hills in times of persecution, when " The scattered few would meet in some deep dell By rocks o er-canopied," are finished pictures that will never fade from our poetry. In his Georgics he tried the wider field of rural occupations and manners, and produced some pleasing daguerreotypes of nature, for he was a careful as well as loving student, but descended too much into minute and undignified detail. In the notes to his poems he expresses manly and enlight ened views on popular education, the criminal law, and other public questions. He was emphatically a friend of humanity a philanthropist as well as a poet.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Jacques Arsène François Polycarpe Ancelot

See also Jacques-François Ancelot on Wikipedia; Jacques-François Ancelot at Wikipedia, Jacques Arsène François Polycarpe Ancelot in the 11th edition; and the disclaimer.
Feb. 1794, and died 7th Sept. 1554. He collllllctccl his stlulias nt Paris, where hu nlmlc his literary clﬁllllt in 1819. uith Lmiis IX., e lirenet tmgcdy, of which three editions were speedily exhausted. It hurl n ruu el my represent.-r. tinue, luld bmllgllt him n pensiorr of 2000 rnnree fl-um the
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/James Anderson (1.)

See also James Anderson of Hermiston on Wikipedia; James Anderson at Wikipedia, James Anderson in the 11th Edition; and the disclaimer.
ANDERSON, James, LL.D., was born at the village of Hermiston, in the county of Edinburgh, in the year 1739. At an early age he lost his parents, who were in humble life, but this did not interrupt his education, and being desirous to obtain an acquaintance with chemistry as a means of professional success, he attended the lectures of Dr Cullen. Enlarging the sphere of his employments, Anderson forsook the farm in Mid-Lothian which his family had occupied for several generations, and rented in Aberdeenshire a farm of 1300 acres of unimproved land. But previous to this he had become known to men of letters by some essays on planting, which, under the signature “Agricola,” he published in the Edinburgh Weekly Magazine, in 1771. After withdrawing from his northern farm, where he resided above twenty years, he settled in the vicinity of Edinburgh, and continued to interest himself in agricultural questions. In 1791 he projected a periodical publication called The Bee, consisting of miscellaneous original matter, which attained the extent of eighteen octavo volumes. It was published weekly, and a large proportion of it came from his own pen. From this period till 1803 he issued a number of publications chiefly on agricultural subjects, which had no small influence in advancing national improvements. Dr Anderson, after a gradual decline, partly occasioned by excessive mental exertion, died in 1808.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/James Anderson (2.)

See also James Anderson (lawyer) on Wikipedia; James Anderson at Wikipedia, James Anderson in the 11th Edition; and the disclaimer.
ANDERSON, James, a learned and industrious antiquary of Edinburgh, was born there August 5, 1662, and educated to the legal profession, in which he became a writer to the Signet. His reputation as a historian stood so high, that just before the Union the Scottish parliament commissioned him to prepare for publication what remained of the public records of the kingdom, and in their last session voted a sum of 1940 sterling to defray his expenses. At this work he laboured for several years with great judgment and perseverance; but it was not completed at his death in 1728. The book was published posthumously in 1739, edited by Thomas Ruddiman, under the title Selectus Diplomatum et Numismatum Scotiæ Thesaurus. The preparation of this great national work involved the author in considerable pecuniary loss; and soon after his death, the numerous plates, engraved by Sturt, were sold for £530. These plates are now lost, and the book has become exceedingly scarce. After the union of the crowns, Anderson was appointed in 1715 postmaster-general for Scotland, as some compensation for his valuable labours; but in the political struggles of 1717 he was deprived of this office, and never again obtained any reward for his important services to his country.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/James Elmes

See also James Elmes on Wikipedia; James Elmes on Wikipedia; James Elmes in the 11th Edition; and the disclaimer.
ELMES, James (1782–1862), father of the preceding, an architect, civil engineer, and writer on the arts, was born in London 15th October 1782. He was educated at Merchant Taylors’ School, and, after studying building under his father, and architecture under Mr George Gibson, became a student at the Royal Academy, where he gained the silver medal in 1804. He designed a large number of buildings in the metropolis, and was surveyor and civil engineer to the port of London, but is best known as a writer on the arts. In 1809 he became vice—president of the Royal Architectural Society, but this ofﬁce, as well as that of surveyor of the port of London, he was compelled through partial loss of sight to resign in 1828. He died at Greenwich April 2, 1862.
Besides contributing largely to periodical literature, he is author of Sir Christopher lVren and his Times (1823), Lectures on Architecture (1823), The Arts and Artists (1825), General and Biographical Dictionary of the Fine Arts (1826), Treatise on Architectural J urisprudcuee (1827), and Thomas Clarlcson .- a ﬂlmmgraph (1854).
# Erotica/In Italy

In Italy
Give us the sun and give us love, A western breeze on a sapphire sea, Heaven below and heaven above, Heaven for thee and me.
A western breeze to fan our sails Lazily flapping against the mast, Facing the ocean with rippling scales Drawing to port at last,
As we hail our casa's whited walls, Where olive-trees gemm'd with the fireflies' light Stand fringing the groves whence Philomel calls To the liquid soul of night. ​And scents lie heavy upon the air, From orange blossoms cloying the breath, And a soothing hum that numbs the ear Comes from the town beneath.
Till a mist creeps over the hill, shuts down On our home's white walls and o'erhanging eaves, And the nightingales hush as the distant town Puts out her lights and leaves
The rest of the night to darkness and love Consecrated to thee and me, Whilst my world spins on about and above, Centred in thee.
# Erotica/Love's Guidance

Love's Guidance
Give me thy hand and guide me, Love, Where golden blossoms gem those fields Through which Life's waters gently move Bearing the lilies' silver shields Upon her breast, past lowing herds, Neath shady haunts of building birds Whose carols greet the Spring when yields Nature to Love. ​When Spring is past stay with me, Love, When wolds lie panting under June, When tempering earthward tears to prove Heaven's pity cease to fall, we swoon Wrapped in heat's hazy hanging mist With seeming far-off souls and list To that immeasurable tune Nature plays Love.
When whiter weather holds the land In iron chains and shrill alarms The north winds blow, take thou my hand Again, Oh Love, and from all harms Bred errant ways withdraw my feet, Leading me to thy kingdom sweet, Of changeless skies, where in thine arms Enfold me, Love!
# Erotica/Oh Love, my Love, I love you so

Oh Love, my Love, I love you so
Like petals shaken from a rose Beneath the noontide heat, So fell her loving words on him Where he knelt at her feet, In tender accents, sweet and low, "Oh Love, my Love, I love you so!
"I love you, love me, or I die, Fainting beneath Love's fire Which burns my very life-blood black By breath of my desire. Kiss these my bosoms white as snow, And quench their flame's devouring glow.
"Freely I yield myself to you, Throne you my King, my Lord, Your smile a crown of light to me, Your frown a very sword. Oh Love, my Love, I love you so, Your silence strikes me as a blow."
Then he replied with heart too full For any sudden speech, By holding up his arms to her, And as each clung to each, Mixed with the fountain's murmurous flow I heard "Oh Love, I love you so!"
That long kiss sanctified a year, A month, a week, a day. Perhaps 'twas but an hour, who knows? Time stays for such as they. Love counts not time, but this I know, 'Twas very, very long ago.
# Erotica/Love Given and Denied

Love Given and Denied
A Love, that one would give his soul to win And an hereafter heaven, Denied unto his life's devotion Is lightly given Unto a false emotion. A few low words, soft hand-clasps, shaded eyes Of passing thoughtful carelessness, the prize Falls from its place into "what might have been."
# Erotica/Lord of All

Lord of All
To love and be beloved, To snatch ripe kisses from red lips of youth Is of a truth Earth's utmost blessing, this even I have proved.
To kiss and clasp fresh charms In eager arms, To wring Love's moisture from the inmost core Of a deep heart and hunger still for more, Is to be lord of Love. ​Sweetheart, when thou and I, In very ecstasy, Transfuse our souls in death, Each panting amorous breath But wafts us to the sky.
The goal of our desire We reach with brain on fire, But reach it to expire.
Alas, how low the fall When passions duller burn; Then Life begins to spurn Love that will not return; And Death is lord of all.
# Erotica/My Cot

My Cot
I own a dainty little cot Begirt about with roses, Standing in a shady spot Amid most verdant closes.
The door was bolted, locked and barred, All entrance was denied there, They vainly sought to force the ward Who tried before I tried there.
They tried with gold and silver keys, With vows and protestations, They summoned every art to please, Exotics of all nations. ​Then others with a diamond tried To cut the window pane, But still the entrance was denied, Their labour was in vain.
The house, to whom did it belong, And I possession win? I breathed myself into a song, And so I entered in.
# Erotica/Life's Beauty

Life's Beauty
All life's beauty lies in love, Love whose touch transposes Barren field to flowery mead Where the amorini tread Ankle-deep in roses.
Let thy glamour, mighty Love, All my youth prolong, Youth that cannot be withstood, Making this my solitude Clamorous with song.
# Erotica/Love the Voyager

Love the Voyager
Young Love unfurled his silken sail, And in his boat of ivory pale Went sliding down the weather. By sunny shores of golden isles Their hills o'ertopped for miles on miles With ruddy helms of heather.
Over seas to a shady bay, Where, lotus-locked, enchanted lay He and his boat together, Unwotting of the days that flew In one long monotone of blue, From waning summer's tether. ​Till heaven darkened, and the rain, Smoking athwart the watery plain, Fell down with wintry weather; Then, like a lark that upward flies, Love swiftly lessened through the skies, On winnowing feather.
But the poor boat drifts on, resigned To furies of the wave and wind, And wintry weather.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Dejanira

See also Deianira on Wikipedia; Deïanira on Wikipedia, Deianeira in the 11th edition; and the disclaimer.
DEJANIRA, the wife of Hercules. See Hercules.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Dekker

See also Dekker (disambiguation) on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
In the 9th edition of the Encyclopædia Britannica, Dekker may refer to:
* Jeremias de Dekker, a Dutch poet.
* Thomas Dekker, an English dramatist.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Delaware (1.)

See also Delaware on Wikipedia; the 11th edition; and the disclaimer. Note that this map is dated to after 1880. Volume VII lists an 1878 copyright and this plate was not noted on the original Directions to Binder at the end of the volume. In the List of Contributors at the end of volume 25, the author of this article is reported to be Emily Read.
DELAWARE, one of the States of the American Union (next to Rhode Island, the smallest in extent), is situated on the Atlantic seaboard, forming part of the peninsula between the Chesapeake and Delaware Bays. It covers an area of 2120 square miles. The population in 1840, and at the end of every ten years down to 1870, has been as follows :—
| | White. | Free coloured. | Slaves. | Total |
| 1840 | 58,561 | 16,919 | 2605 | 78,085 |
| 1850 | 71,169 | 18,073 | 2290 | 91,532 |
| 1860 | 90,589 | 19,829 | 1798 | 112,216 |
| 1870 | 102,221 | 22,794 | ... | 125,015 |
It is bounded on the N. by Pennsylvania, on the W. and S. by Maryland, and on the E. by the Atlantic Ocean and the Delaware Bay and River. Its rivers are small and unimportant, and most of them flow into the Delaware Bay or River. The Delaware and Chesapeake Canal connects the two great bays, and makes an easy water transit for produce between Philadelphia and Baltimore. Delaware is an agricultural State ; a part of it is in a high state of cultivation. Besides wheat, maize, and other grain, peaches are grown in immense quantities, and sent over the country. Small fruits are also raised for transportation. In the northern parts of the State are numerous manufactories. Wilmington has large machine-shops, and cotton, paper, morocco, and carriage factories ; and iron-ship building is largely carried on there. New Castle, also, has rolling-mills, and cotton and woollen factories. The flour-mills of Delaware are famous, and the Dupont Gunpowder Works, six miles from Wilmington, are the largest and oldest in the country. The Philadelphia, Wilmington, and Baltimore Railroad runs through the northern part of the State, and the Delaware Railroad goes through the whole length of the peninsula. The Wilmington and Reading Railroad makes a connection with the Pennsylvania coal region. There are five judges in the State, viz., a chancellor, who is also president of the Orphans' Court (the associate judge residing in the county serving with him in the county where the court is held), a chief justice, and an associate judge from every one of the three counties. There is a State school fund, which is further increased by the proceeds of the marriage and liquor licences. Every hundred which, by either taxation or subscription, supports a free school is entitled to its share of the fund. The debt of the State is $1,224,000, and as the cost of the government is moderate, the taxes are small.
| VOL. VII. | DELAWARE [Compiled according to Census of 1880 and latest surveys.] | PLATE A. |
| ENCYCLOPÆDIA BRITANNICA, NINTH EDITION |||
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Delagoa Bay

See also Maputo Bay on Wikipedia; Delagoa Bay on Wikipedia, Delagoa Bay in the 11th edition; and the disclaimer.
DELAGOA BAY (i.e., in Portuguese, the Bay of the Swampy Land), an inlet on the east coast of South Africa, between 25° 40' and 26° 20' S. lat., with a length from north to south of about 60 miles, and a breadth of about 20. It is protected by a series of islands stretching north from the mainland ; and in spite of a bar at the entrance, and a number of shallows within, it forms a valuable harbour, accessible to large vessels at all seasons of the year. The surrounding country is low and very unhealthy, but the island of Inyak has a height of 240 feet, and is used by the natives as a kind of sanatorium. A river 12 or 18 feet deep, variously known as the Manhissa, the Unkomogazi, or King George s River, enters at the north ; several smaller streams, the Matolla, the Dundas, and the Tembi, from the Lobombo Mountains, meet towards the middle in the estuary called the English River ; and, of greatest import ance of all, the Umzati, which has its head-waters in the Draken Berg of the Transvaal settlement, disembogues in the south. The bay was discovered by the Portuguese navigator Vasco da Gama in 1498 ; and the Portuguese post of Lorenzo Marques was established not long after to the north of the English River. A Dutch settlement was founded in 1 720 ; but in 1730 it was abandoned. In 1822 Captain Owen, finding that the Portuguese seemed to exercise no jurisdiction to the south of Lorenzo Marques, hoisted the English flag and appropriated the country from the Dundas or English River southwards ; but, when he visited the bay again in the following year, he found the Portuguese governor, Lupe de Cardenas, in posses sion, and expelled him. Between the English and Portuguese Governments the question of possession was left undecided till the claims of the republic of Transvaal brought the subject forward. In 1835 the discontented boers, under Orich, had attempted to form a settlement on the bay; and in 1868 the Transvaalian president, Martin Wessel Petronius, incorporated the country on each side of the Umzati down to the sea. The whole matter in dispute between the three powers was submitted to the arbitration of M. Thiers, the French president ; and on April 19, 1875, his successor Marshal Macmahon declared in favour of the Portuguese. In December 1876 the Lisbon Government sent out an expedition of artizans and military workmen to Lorenzo Marques, with a battery of six guns for the defence of the settlement. See Owen's "Narrative of Voyages," &c., in Journal of Roy. Geogr. Soc. 1833 ; Botelho, Mem. estat. sobre os dominios Portu- guezes na Africa Oriental, 1835 ; Report of the Min. of Marine and the Colonies of Portugal, 1863-64 ; " Baie de Delagoa," in Bulletin de la Société de Géogr. 1873.