OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sonnets, Devotional and Memorial. 2. II. Prayer Continued

* Prayer Continued, in Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine Volume 36, 1834.
* Prayer Continued, in Poetical Remains of the Late Mrs Hemans (Records of the Spring of 1834), 1836.
# Sonnets, Devotional and Memorial. 2. VII. On Reading Coleridge's Epitaph, Written by Himself

* On reading Coleridge's Epitaph, written by Himself, in Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine Volume 36, 1834.
* On reading Coleridge's Epitaph written by Himself, in Poetical Remains of the Late Mrs Hemans (Records of the Autumn of 1834), 1836.
# Sonnets, Devotional and Memorial. 2. III. Memorial of a Conversation

* Memorial of a Conversation, in Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine Volume 36, 1834.
* Memorial of a Conversation, in Poetical Remains of the Late Mrs Hemans (Records of the Spring of 1834), 1836.
# Sonnets, Devotional and Memorial. 2. IX. Dreams of the Dead

* Dreams of the Dead, in Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine Volume 36, 1834.
* Dreams of the Dead, in Poetical Remains of the Late Mrs Hemans (Records of the Autumn of 1834), 1836.
# Sonnets, Devotional and Memorial. 2. V. To Silvio Pellico

* To Silvio Pellico, in Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine Volume 36, 1834.
* To Silvio Pellico on Reading his "Prigione,", in Poetical Remains of the Late Mrs Hemans (Records of the Autumn of 1834), 1836.
# Sonnet — To Science

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
Science! true daughter of Old Time thou art!
 Who alterest all things with thy peering eyes.
Why preyest thou thus upon the poet's heart,
 Vulture, whose wings are dull realities?
How should he love thee? or how deem thee wise,
 Who wouldst not leave him in his wandering
To seek for treasure in the jewelled skies,
 Albeit he soared with an undaunted wing?
Hast thou not dragged Diana from her car?
 And driven the Hamadryad from the wood
To seek a shelter in some happier star?
 Hast thou not torn the Naiad from her flood,
The Elfin from the green grass, and from me
The summer dream beneath the tamarind tree?
# Sonnet to William Wilberforce, Esq.

* related authors: William Wilberforce.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
THY country, Wilberforce, with just disdain, Hears thee, by cruel men and impious, call'd Fanatic, for thy zeal to loose th' enthrall'd From exile, public sale, and slav'ry's chain. Friend of the poor, the wrong'd, the fetter-gall'd, Fear not lest labour such as thine be vain! Thou hast achiev'd a part; hast gain'd the ear Of Britain's senate to thy glorious cause; Hope smiles, joy springs, and tho' cold caution pause And weave delay, the better hour is near, That shall remunerate thy toils severe By peace for Afric, fenc'd with British laws.  Enjoy what thou hast won, esteem and love!  From all the just on earth, and all the blest above!
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
# Sonnets, Devotional and Memorial. 2. IV. The Return to Poetry

* The Return to Poetry, in Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine Volume 36, 1834.
* The Return to Poetry, in Poetical Remains of the Late Mrs Hemans (Records of the Autumn of 1834), 1836.
# Sonnets, Devotional and Memorial. 2. VI. To the Same, Released

* To the Same, Released, in Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine Volume 36, 1834.
* To the Same, Released, in Poetical Remains of the Late Mrs Hemans (Records of the Autumn of 1834), 1836.
# Seven sentimental songs/They're A' Teasing Me

THEY’RE A’ TEASING ME.
O wha is he I loe sae weel? Wha was my heart an’ a’, O wha is he? ’tis sair to tell He’s o’er the seas awa’, There’s Charlie he’s a sodger lad, And Davie blythe is he, And Willie in his tartan plaid, They’re a’ teasing me.
O they’re a’ tease teasing, They’re a’ teasing me. They’re a’ tease teasing, O they’re a teasing me.
There’s Carl the chief o’ Daftne glen, And he has land and store, With flow’ry mead, and shady fen, And siller o’er and o’er. “ Quoth he, sweet lass, I’ll marry thee (Yestreen in yonder shaw,) And thou my ain true bride shall be, And Queen o’ Daftne ha!” O they’re a’ tease, &c.
But when my Jamie comes again, Young Carl will then descry, That siller is but empty gain, To hearts nae gowd can buy. My Jamie’s brave, my Jamie’s braw, My Jamie’s a’ to me, And tho’ his siller store be sma’ Yet his I’ll only be. For they’re a’ tease, &c.
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
# Seven sentimental songs/This is No My Ain Lassie

THIS IS NO MY AIN LASSIE.
This is no my ain lassie, Fair though the lassie be; O well ken I mine ain lassie, Kind love is in her ee.
I see a form, I see a face, Ye weel may wi' the fairest place; It wants to me the witching grace, The kind love that's in her ee. O this is no, &c.
She's bonny, blooming, fresh and tall, And lang has had my heart in thrall, And aye it charms my very saul, The kind love that's in her ee. O this is no, &c.
​A thief sae pawkie is my Jean, To steal a blink by a' unseen; But gleg as light are lovers' een, When kind love is in the ee. O this is no, &c.
It may escape the courtly sparks, It may escape the learned clerks: But weel the watching lover marks The kind love that's in her ee O this is no, &c.
# Seven sentimental songs/To All You Ladies

TO ALL YOU LADIES.
To all you ladies now at land, We men at sea indite, But first would have you understand How hard it is to write. The Muses now, and Neptune too, We must implore to write to you, To write to you, With a fal, lal, lal, la, la, la, la, With a fa - - - - - - - - - - With a fa, &c.
In justice you cannot refuse To think of our distress, When we, for hopes of honour, lose Our certain happiness; All these designs are but to prove Ourselves more worthy of your love, More worthy of your love. With a fal, &c.
And now we've told you all our loves, And likewise all our fears; In hopes this declaration moves Some pity for our tears; Let's hear of no inconstancy, We have enough of that at sea, Of that at sea. With a fal, &c,
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
# Seventeen (Tarkington)
## Adaptations

* Seventeen (1924), a stage adaptation written by Hugh Stanislaus Stange
# Seven sentimental songs/Somebody

SOMEBODY.
My heart is sair, I darena tell, My heart is sair for somebody, I could wake a winter night, For the sake o' somebody. Och hon, for somebody! Och hey, for somebody I could range the world around, For the sake o' somebody.
Ye pow'rs that smile on virtuous lov O, sweetly smile on somebody; Frae ilka danger keep him free, And send me safe my somebody Och hon, for somebody! Och hey, for somebody! I wad do, what wad I not, For the sake o' somebody
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
# Seventeen

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Seventeen."
* 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.

## Plays

* Number 17 (1925), a British thriller play by Joseph Jefferson Farjeon

## Novels

* Number Seventeen (1875), a novel by Henry Kingsley
* Seventeen (1916), a novel by Booth Tarkington

## Short stories

* "Number 17" (1910), a short story by E. Nesbit
# Seventeen (Tarkington, 1916)

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, Wikidata item.
A humorous novel which gently satirizes first love, in the person of a callow 17-year-old, William Sylvanus Baxter. Seventeen takes place in a small city in the pre-World War I Midwestern United States. It was published as sketches in the Metropolitan Magazine in 1914, and collected in a single volume in 1916, when it was the bestselling novel in the United States. Seventeen was adapted into films, plays, and even a radio broadcast by Orson Welles
A view of his trousers caused him to break out in a fresh perspiration.
SEVENTEEN
A TALE OF YOUTH AND SUMMER TIME AND THE BAXTER FAMILY ESPECIALLY WILLIAM
BY Booth Tarkington
ILLUSTRATED
HARPER & BROTHERS PUBLISHERS NEW YORK AND LONDON
TO
S. K. T.

### Contents

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 1946, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 77 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
# Songs of a Cowherd/Detained by the Storm

Detained by the Storm
(Lines composed at Chigura in Awa Province) 1901
At daybreak and in the dusk, in vain, My aged mother waits for me, And my four children, my darlings, Must be mourning my late return.
Thoughts of them fill my heart with pain, Would I might soar with the heavenly clouds And behold them once again! But, being no bird, I am unable to fly.
My restless sleep on a grass-pillow Whets the woes of a traveller. To add to my misery, the night is dark Shrouding the sea and hills in black gloom.
A thousand billows beat the shore; The rain it rains in ceaseless torrents. Like to the rippling shoals of a cascade, My sad thoughts of home increase.
But, unable to turn me round, I tarry, finding solace in my loving wife Who will comfort my aged mother Till the ocean bears me home.
# Songs of a Cowherd/Festival of Stars

1908
Festival of Stars
The evening of the Festival of Stars Is fast approaching. But, alas, when shall I be able To see you face to face?
“When autumn comes, Surely I shall come,” So you have promised, And that autumn begins this very night.
The first autumn wind rises And wrings my heart tonight. Thinking of you, my beloved, I whisper to the flowers.
O Heavenly River! If only my love like thine Need not be hidden from human eyes, I shall not lament.
There is a means of Cleaving stones and cutting steel, But there is no way of damming The surging waves of the human heart.
# Songs of a Cowherd/Elegy on My Child

Elegy on My Child
Over the dark and weary way, O Buddhas of the Three Spheres, Pray, watch over my child, One so young and sinless, That nought may harm him!
# Songs of a Cowherd/Cold Moon

Cold Moon
Leaving to the plum tree alone The sign of the awakening spring, The moonlight still remains In its wintry gloom.
# Songs of a Cowherd/Dawn

Dawn
Frightening away my dream At dawn, The fishermen call each to each. I think They are riding out to sea.
# Songs of a Cowherd/Early Summer (1907)

Early Summer
To close my eyes and think Is painful I shall turn my thoughts To summer when nature Is young and stirring.
# Songs of a Cowherd/Early Winter

Early Winter
Not a single fly in the house! The winter, when we yearn For a little warmth of the sun, has come.
The pistils of the white chrysanthemum have reddened; Crickets no longer sing; The morning with frost is still.
# Songs of a Cowherd/Dark Hair

1912
Dark Hair
That together this one night We may weep over life’s woes And mourn our fate, I have come in the rain.
On the leaves of the clematis by the eaves, Raindrops sound from time to time; In the room men are silent, And the night sinks deeply.
Filled with sorrow that rends our souls, We sit speechless; But unable to bear it any longer, I take your hand and rise.
# Songs of a Cowherd/Early Summer (1903)

Early Summer
Some horse-beans I chanced to plant in my garden; Now their pods are growing fat; Summer has come.
# Songs of a Cowherd/Clouds

Clouds
O the manifold mountain peaks! Would that I might flee From the land of the living To hide in thy inmost bosom Veiled by a thousand folds of cloud!
Unable to forsake the ties That bind me to wife and children And to fulfil my heart’s yearning, Upon the mountain peaks shrouded in clouds I gaze in vain.
# Sefer Ha-yashar, or, the Book of Jasher (1840)/Chapter 78

$^1$At that time died Baal Channan son of Achbor, king of Edom, and was buried in his house in the land of Edom.
$^2$And after his death the children of Esau sent to the land of Edom, and took from there a man who was in Edom, whose name was Hadad, and they made him king over them in the place of Baal Channan, their king.
$^3$And Hadad reigned over the children of Edom forty-eight years.
$^4$And when he reigned he resolved to fight against the children of Moab, to bring them under the power of the children of Esau as they were before, but he was not able, because the children of Moab heard this thing, and they rose up and hastened to elect a king over them from amongst their brethren.
$^5$And they afterward gathered together a great people, and sent to the children of Ammon their brethren for help to fight against Hadad king of Edom.
$^6$And Hadad heard the thing which the children of Moab had done, and was greatly afraid of them, and refrained from fighting against them.
$^7$In those days Moses, the son of Amram, in Midian, took Zipporah, the daughter of Reuel the Midianite, for a wife.
$^8$And Zipporah walked in the ways of the daughters of Jacob, she was nothing short of the righteousness of Sarah, Rebecca, Rachel and Leah.
$^9$And Zipporah conceived and bare a son and he called his name Gershom, for he said, I was a stranger in a foreign land; but he circumcised not his foreskin, at the command of Reuel his father-in-law.
$^{10}$And she conceived again and bare a son, but circumcised his foreskin, and called his name Eliezer, for Moses said, Because the God of my fathers was my help, and delivered me from the sword of Pharaoh.
$^{11}$And Pharaoh king of Egypt greatly increased the labor of the children of Israel in those days, and continued to make his yoke heavier upon the children of Israel.
$^{12}$And he ordered a proclamation to be made in Egypt, saying, Give no more straw to the people to make bricks with, let them go and gather themselves straw as they can find it.
$^{13}$Also the tale of bricks which they shall make let them give each day, and diminish nothing from them, for they are idle in their work.
$^{14}$And the children of Israel heard this, and they mourned and sighed, and they cried unto the Lord on account of the bitterness of their souls.
$^{15}$And the Lord heard the cries of the children of Israel, and saw the oppression with which the Egyptians oppressed them.
$^{16}$And the Lord was jealous of his people and his inheritance, and heard their voice, and he resolved to take them out of the affliction of Egypt, to give them the land of Canaan for a possession.
# Sefer Ha-yashar, or, the Book of Jasher (1840)/Chapter 71

$^1$ And when Moses was eighteen years old, he desired to see his father and mother and he went to them to Goshen, and when Moses had come near Goshen, he came to the place where the children of Israel were engaged in work, and he observed their burdens, and he saw an Egyptian smiting one of his Hebrew brethren.
$^2$ And when the man who was beaten saw Moses he ran to him for help, for the man Moses was greatly respected in the house of Pharaoh, and he said to him, My lord attend to me, this Egyptian came to my house in the night, bound me, and came to my wife in my presence, and now he seeks to take my life away.
$^3$ And when Moses heard this wicked thing, his anger was kindled against the Egyptian, and he turned this way and the other, and when he saw there was no man there he smote the Egyptian and hid him in the sand, and delivered the Hebrew from the hand of him that smote him.
$^4$ And the Hebrew went to his house, and Moses returned to his home, and went forth and came back to the king's house.
$^5$ And when the man had returned home, he thought of repudiating his wife, for it was not right in the house of Jacob, for any man to come to his wife after she had been defiled.
$^6$ And the woman went and told her brothers, and the woman's brothers sought to slay him, and he fled to his house and escaped.
$^7$ And on the second day Moses went forth to his brethren, and saw, and behold two men were quarreling, and he said to the wicked one, Why dost thou smite thy neighbor?
$^8$ And he answered him and said to him, Who has set thee for a prince and judge over us? dost thou think to slay me as thou didst slay the Egyptian? and Moses was afraid and he said, Surely the thing is known?
$^9$ And Pharaoh heard of this affair, and he ordered Moses to be slain, so God sent his angel, and he appeared unto Pharaoh in the likeness of a captain of the guard.
$^{10}$ And the angel of the Lord took the sword from the hand of the captain of the guard, and took his head off with it, for the likeness of the captain of the guard was turned into the likeness of Moses.
$^{11}$ And the angel of the Lord took hold of the right hand of Moses, and brought him forth from Egypt, and placed him from without the borders of Egypt, a distance of forty days' journey.
$^{12}$ And Aaron his brother alone remained in the land of Egypt, and he prophesied to the children of Israel, saying,
$^{13}$ Thus says the Lord God of your ancestors, Throw away, each man, the abominations of his eyes, and do not defile yourselves with the idols of Egypt.
$^{14}$ And the children of Israel rebelled and would not hearken to Aaron at that time.
$^{15}$ And the Lord thought to destroy them, were it not that the Lord remembered the covenant which he had made with Abraham, Isaac and Jacob.
$^{16}$ In those days the hand of Pharaoh continued to be severe against the children of Israel, and he crushed and oppressed them until the time when God sent forth his word and took notice of them.
# Shields v. Shiff

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
124 U.S. 351
Shields v. Shiff
Gus A. Breaux, for plaintiffs in error.
John A. Campbell, for defendant in error.
BRADLEY, J.

## 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
# Shields v. Ohio

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

## Dissenting Opinion

    Strong
United States Supreme Court
95 U.S. 319
Shields v. Ohio
ERROR to the Supreme Court of the State of Ohio.
The facts are stated in the opinion of the court.
The case was argued by Mr. James Mason for the plaintiff in error, and by Mr. Samuel Shellabarger for the defendant in error.
MR. JUSTICE SWAYNE 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
# Shields v. Ohio/Dissent Strong

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
* Dissenting Opinion Strong
United States Supreme Court
95 U.S. 319
Shields v. Ohio
MR. JUSTICE FIELD and MR. JUSTICE STRONG dissented.
MR. JUSTICE STRONG.
I dissent from the judgment in this case.
I agree that, by the consolidation effected under the statutes, a new corporation was created, with the powers and restrictions of the constituent corporations. I agree, therefore, that the legislature reserved the power to repeal, alter, or amend the charter. But I deny that under this reserved power it was competent for the legislature to take away the right given to the company to charge such freight and tolls as the directors might deem reasonable, while at the same time continuing the company in existence, subject to all the duties imposed upon it. Such an alteration is taking away the property of the company without compensation, as much as would be taking away its lands.
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
# Shields v. Thomas

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Shields v. Thomas."
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
This is a disambiguation page. It lists works that share the same title. If an article link referred you here, please consider editing it to point directly to the intended page.
* Shields v. Thomas (58 U.S. 3)
* Shields v. Thomas (59 U.S. 253)
# Shields v. Hanbury/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
128 U.S. 584
Shields v. Hanbury
The bill in equity in this case was filed by Emily Hoyt [Louis B. Shields, administrator of Emily Hoyt, deceased, substituted plaintiff] against Anna Hanbury and Miner N. Knowlton, to compel Knowlton, the plaintiff's brother and attorney in fact, to account for money intrusted by her to him, and by him invested in land in Chicago, Ill.; as well as to set aside a contract and conveyances executed by him and Mrs. Hanbury, by which that land was exchanged for land at Clarendon Hills, in the neighborhood of Boston, Mass., upon the ground that he was induced to enter into the contract and to make the exchange by her false and fraudulent representations as to the situation and value of the land in Massachusetts. The circuit court entered a money decree against Knowlton, and dismissed the bill as against Mrs. Hanbury, and an appeal taken by the plaintiff is now prosecuted by her administrator. On examination of the evidence, and especially the testimony of Knowlton and of Mrs. Hanbury, and the letters written by Knowlton before and after the exchange, this court concurs in the opinion, expressed by the circuit judge, that Knowlton had had some experience as a dealer in real estate, and was quite capable of taking care of his own interests; that in making the exchange he did not rely upon what was said by Mrs. Hanbury, but acted upon his own judgment, and upon information obtained by him from third persons; and consequently that no ground is shown for maintaining the bill. As the case turns upon a pure question of fact, depending upon conflicting evidence, and can be of no value as a precedent, further discussion of the testimony would be useless. In the brief for the appellant, it is objected that one letter, written by Knowlton to Mrs. Hanbury after the exchange, which strongly supports the conclusion below, cannot be considered, because it was never offered in evidence. But this objection is not open to the appellant. The letter is found in the record as part of the evidence taken before the master, and is certified by the clerk to have been filed on the same day as other exhibits specifically referred to in Mrs. Hanbury's deposition, and the record does not show that any objection was taken to its admission at the hearing before the court. It must therefore, under rule 13 of this court, be deemed to have been admitted by consent. 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
# Shields v. Hanbury

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
128 U.S. 584
Shields v. Hanbury
H. C. Cady, for appellant.
GRAY, J.

## 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