OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Law lies a Bleeding

* related portals: Lay by your pleading.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
one or more pieces are available in a format using the Score extension.
* "Law lies a Bleeding", broadside printing (1659)
* "The Power of the Sword" in Merry Drollery, Complete
** "The Power of the Sword" in Merry Drollery, Complete (1661)
** "The Power of the Sword" in Merry Drollery, Complete (1670)
** "The Power of the Sword" in Merry Drollery Compleat (1691)
** "The Power of the Sword" in Merry Drollery Compleat (1875)
* "The Power of the Sword" in Rump Songs (1662)
* "The Dominion of the Sword" in The Loyal Garland (1686)
* "Lay by your Pleading" in Wit and Mirth (1720)
* "The Power of the Sword" in A Collection of Loyal Songs Written Against the Rump Parliament (1731)
* "The Dominion of the Sword" in Political Ballads of the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries (1860)
* "The Dominion of the Sword" in The Cavalier Songs and Ballads of England from 1642 to 1684 (1863)
# Law lies a Bleeding (1659)

Law lies a Bleeding.
The Tune is, Love lies a Bleeding.
The second part to the same tune.
London, Printed Anno Domini. 1659. 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.
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# Law and Equity Reporter

The Law and Equity Reporter is a periodical, published from 1876 to 1878.
* Volume 1 (January to July 1876) External scan External scan
* Volume 2 (July 1876 to January 1877) External scan
* Volume 3 (January to July 1877) External scan
* Volume 4 (July to December 1878) (transcription project)
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
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
# Latter Day Saints' Messenger and Advocate/Volume 1/Number 12/Home

HOME.
How sweet is the mem'ry of all that we love,
The saints who have laid up their treasures above,
And have waited in faith for the Savior to come,
With a fulness of glory to crown them his own
At home, blessed home—
Where the weary can rest, and the wicked ne'er come:
How sweet is the prospect when saints shall be blest,
And Zion extend from the east to the west;
And heaven shall echo 'tis done, it is done!
And parents and children, united as one,
Praise God face to face,
As clear as the moon, and as fair as the sun.
# Latter Day Saints' Messenger and Advocate/Volume 1/Number 12/Notices

THE ELDERS ABROAD.
The elders are informed that the school will commence on Monday the 2nd of November. Those wishing to attend will do well to arrange their business so as to commence with the commencement of the school.
DIED—In Clay county, Mo. August 24, ALMA, son of Elder Isaac Higbee, (now in this place,) aged 21 months and 15 days.
The twelve returned from their mission in the east, on the 26 inst. in good health and spirits. Our friends and patrons, may look for a communication from them in our next.—Editor.
Extract of a Letter dated Paris, Henry Co. Ten. Sept. 21, 1835.
I have continued my labors, principally among the churches, since the departure of Elder W. Parrish: and have baptized four. There are many sick in this part of the land, and some are dying. The saints in the south wish to be remembered before the Lord by the saints in the north; whom we love for the truth's sake, &c.
W. WOODRUFF.
# Latter Day Saints' Messenger and Advocate/Volume 1/Number 2

Source document in Mormon Publications: 19th and 20th Centuries online archive: Messenger and Advocate Vol. 1 Note: Some headings and bracketed texts are editorial and not part of the original text.
page 17
LATTER DAY SAINTS' :
| MESSENGER AND ADVOCATE |||
| Volume I. No. 2.] | KIRTLAND, OHIO, NOVEMBER, 1834. | [Whole No. 2. |

## Communications.

* MILLENNIUM
* FAITH OF THE CHURCH. No. VIII.
* THE GOSPEL, No. II
* Letter to Oliver Cowdery from Warren A. Cowdery (Oct. 28, 1834)
* Letter No. 1
* Letter to Oliver Cowdery from Sylvester B. Stoddard (Oct. 20, 1834)
* Letter to Oliver Cowdery from David W. Patten and Warren Parrish (Oct. 11, 1834)

## Messenger and Advocate

* Messenger and Advocate
* Letter from Oliver Cowdery to Warren A. Cowdery (November 1834)
* LETTER II. (Nov. 1834) Letter to W. W. Phelps from Oliver Cowdery
* THE LATTER DAY SAINTS'
* Messenger and Advocate,
* IS EDITED BY
* OLIVER COWDERY,
* And published every month at Kirtland, Geauga Co. Ohio, by
* F. G. Williams & Co.
* All $1, per an. in advance. Every person procuring ten new subscribers, and forwarding $10, current money, shall be entitled to a paper and year, gratis.
* All letters to the Editor, or Publishers, must be
* —> POST PAID. <—
* No subscription will be received for a less term than one year, and no paper discontinued till all arrearages are paid, except at the option of the publishers.
# Letter to Jaidev Gupta

Bhagat Singh wrote this letter to Jaidev Gupta, a close friend from his schools days, for some books.
Lahore Central Jail 24.7.30
MY DEAR JAIDEV,
Please take following books in my name from Dwarkadas Library and send them through Kulvir on Sunday:
Militarism (Karl Liebknecht) Why Men Fight (B. Russel)
Soviets at Work Collapse of the Second International
Left-Wing Communism Mutual Aid (Prince Kropotkin)
Fields, Factories and Workshops Civil War in France (Marx)
Land Revolution in Russia Spy (Upton Sinclair)
Please send one more book from Punjab Public Library: Historical Materialism (Bukharin). Also, please find out from the librarian if some books have been sent to Borstal Jail. They are facing a terrible famine of books. They had sent a list of books through Sukhdev's brother Jaidev. They have not received any book till now. In case they have no list, then please ask Lala Firoz Chand to send some interesting books of his choice. The books must reach them before I go there on this Sunday. This work is a must. Please keep this in mind.
Also send Punjab Peasants in Prosperity and Debt by Darling and 2 or 3 books of this type for Dr. Alam. Hope you will excuse me for this trouble. I promise I will not trouble you in future. Please remember me to all my friends and convey my respect to Lajjawati. I am sure if Dutt's sister came she will not forget to see me.
With regards Bhagat Singh
This work is in the public domain in India because it originates from India and its term of copyright has expired. According to The Indian Copyright Act, 1957, all documents enter the public domain after 60 years counted from the beginning of the following calendar year after the death of the author (i.e. as of 2024, prior to January 1, 1964). Film, sound recordings, government works, anonymous works, and works first published over 60 years after the death of the author are protected for 60 years after publication.
Works by authors who died before 1941 entered the public domain after 50 years (before 1991) and copyright has not been restored.
This work is also in the public domain in the United States because it was first published outside the United States (and not published in the U.S. within 30 days), and it was first published before 1989 without complying with U.S. copyright formalities (renewal and/or copyright notice) and it was in the public domain in India on the URAA date (January 1, 1996). This is the combined effect of India having joined the Berne Convention in 1928, and of 17 USC 104A with its critical date of January 1, 1996.
The critical date for copyright in the United States under the URAA is January 1, 1941.
The author died in 1931. This work was published in 1930.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1931, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 92 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
# Letter to J. P. G. Mulhenberg - January 31, 1781

* related portals: Letters.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
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SIR, — Acquainted as you are with the treasons of Arnold, I need say nothing for your information, or to give you a proper sentiment of them. You will readily suppose that it is above all things desirable to drag him from those under whose wing he is now sheltered. On his march to and from this place I am certain it might have been done with facility by men of enterprise & firmness. I think it may still be done though perhaps not quite so easily. Having peculiar confidence in the men from the Western side of the Mountains, I meant as soon as they should come down to get the enterprise proposed to a chosen number of them, such whose courage & whose fidelity would be above all doubt. Your perfect knowlege of those men personally, and my confidence in your discretion, induce me to ask you to pick from among them proper characters, in such number as you think best, to reveal to them our desire, & engage them to undertake to seize and bring off this greatest of all traitors. Whether this may be best effected by their going in as friends & awaiting their opportunity, or otherwise is left to themselves. The smaller the number the better; so that they be sufficient to manage him. Every necessary caution must be used on their part, to prevent a discovery of their design by the enemy, as should they be taken, the laws of war will justify against them the most rigorous sentence. I will undertake if they are successful in bringing him off alive, that they shall receive five thousand guineas reward among them. And to men formed for such an enterprise it must be a great incitement to know that their names will be recorded with glory in history with those of Vanwert, Paulding & Williams. The enclosed order from Baron Steuben will authorize you to call for & dispose of any force you may think necessary, to place in readiness for covering the enterprise & securing the retreat of the party. Mr. Newton the bearer of this, & to whom its contents are communicated in confidence, will provide men of trust to go as guides. These may be associated in the enterprise or not, as you please; but let that point be previously settled that no difficulties may arise as to the parties entitled to participate of the reward. You know how necessary profound secrecy is in this business, even if it be not undertaken.
# Leaves of Grass (1882)/Autumn Rivulets/Laws for Creations

LAWS FOR CREATIONS.
Laws for creations, For strong artists and leaders, for fresh broods of teachers and perfect literats for America, For noble savans and coming musicians.
All must have reference to the ensemble of the world, and the compact truth of the world, There shall be no subject too pronounced—all works shall illustrate the divine law of indirections.
What do you suppose creation is? What do you suppose will satisfy the soul, except to walk free and own no superior? What do you suppose I would intimate to you in a hundred ways, but that man or woman is as good as God? And that there is no God any more divine than Yourself? And that that is what the oldest and newest myths finally mean? And that you or any one must approach creations through such laws?
# Leaves of Grass (1882)/Autumn Rivulets/Italian Music in Dakota

ITALIAN MUSIC IN DAKOTA.
["The Seventeenth—the finest Regimental Band I ever heard."]
Through the soft evening air enwinding all, Rocks, woods, fort, cannon, pacing sentries, endless wilds, In dulcet streams, in flutes' and cornets' notes, Electric, pensive, turbulent, artificial, (Yet strangely fitting even here, meanings unknown before, Subtler than ever, more harmony, as if born here, related here, Not to the city's fresco'd rooms, not to the audience of the opera house, Sounds, echoes, wandering strains, as really here at home, Sonnambula's innocent love, trios with Norma's anguish, And thy ecstatic chorus Poliuto;) Ray'd in the limpid yellow slanting sundown, Music, Italian music in Dakota.
While Nature, sovereign of this gnarl'd realm, Lurking in hidden barbaric grim recesses, Acknowledging rapport however far remov'd, (As some old root or soil of earth its last-born flower or fruit,) Listens well pleas'd.
# Leaves of Grass (1882)/Autumn Rivulets/Kosmos

KOSMOS.
Who includes diversity and is Nature, Who is the amplitude of the earth, and the coarseness and sexuality of the earth, and the great charity of the earth, and the equilibrium also, Who has not look'd forth from the windows the eyes for nothing, or whose brain held audience with messengers for nothing, Who contains believers and disbelievers, who is the most majestic lover, Who holds duly his or her triune proportion of realism, spiritualism, and of the aesthetic or intellectual, Who having consider'd the body finds all its organs and parts good, Who, out of the theory of the earth and of his or her body understands by subtle analogies all other theories, The theory of a city, a poem, and of the large politics of these States; ​Who believes not only in our globe with its sun and moon, but in other globes with their suns and moons, Who, constructing the house of himself or herself, not for a day but for all time, sees races, eras, dates, generations, The past, the future, dwelling there, like space, inseparable together.
# Leaves of Grass (1882)/Autumn Rivulets/I was Looking a Long While

I WAS LOOKING A LONG WHILE.
I was looking a long while for Intentions, For a clew to the history of the past for myself, and for these chants—and now I have found it, It is not in those paged fables in the libraries, (them I neither accept nor reject,) It is no more in the legends than in all else, It is in the present—it is this earth to-day, It is in Democracy—(the purport and aim of all the past,) It is the life of one man or one woman to-day—the average man of to-day, It is in languages, social customs, literatures, arts, It is in the broad show of artificial things, ships, machinery, politics, creeds, modern improvements, and the interchange of nations, All for the modern—all for the average man of to-day.
# Leaves of Grass (1882)/Autumn Rivulets/An Old Man's Thought of School

AN OLD MAN'S THOUGHT OF SCHOOL.
For the Inauguration of a Public School, Camden, New Jersey, 1874.
An old man's thought of school, An old man gathering youthful memories and blooms that youth itself cannot.
Now only do I know you, O fair auroral skies—O morning dew upon the grass!
And these I see, these sparkling eyes, These stores of mystic meaning, these young lives, Building, equipping like a fleet of ships, immortal ships, Soon to sail out over the measureless seas, On the soul's voyage.
Only a lot of boys and girls? Only the tiresome spelling, writing, ciphering classes? Only a public school?
Ah more, infinitely more; (As George Fox rais'd his warning cry, "Is it this pile of brick and mortar, these dead floors, windows, rails, you call the church? Why this is not the church at all—the church is living, ever living souls.")
And you America, Cast you the real reckoning for your present? The lights and shadows of your future, good or evil? To girlhood, boyhood look, the teacher and the school.
# Leaves of Grass (1882)/Autumn Rivulets/Miracles

MIRACLES.
Why, who makes much of a miracle? As to me I know of nothing else but miracles, Whether I walk the streets of Manhattan, Or dart my sight over the roofs of houses toward the sky, Or wade with naked feet along the beach just in the edge of the water, Or stand under trees in the woods, Or talk by day with any one I love, or sleep in the bed at night with any one I love, Or sit at table at dinner with the rest, Or look at strangers opposite me riding in the car, Or watch honey-bees busy around the hive of a summer forenoon, Or animals feeding in the fields, Or birds, or the wonderfulness of insects in the air, Or the wonderfulness of the sundown, or of stars shining so quiet and bright, Or the exquisite dlihcate thin curve of the new moon in spring; These with the rest, one and all, are to me miracles, The whole referring, yet each distinct and in its place.
To me every hour of the light and dark is a miracle, Every cubic inch of space is a miracle, Every square yard of the surface of the earth is spread with the same, Every foot of the interior swarms with the same.
To me the sea is a continual miracle. The fishes that swim—the rocks—the motion of the waves—the ships with men in them, What stranger miracles are there?
# Leaves of Grass (1882)/Autumn Rivulets/As Consequent

AS CONSEQUENT, Etc.
As consequent from store of summer rains, Or wayward rivulets in autumn flowing, Or many a herb-lined brook's reticulations, Or subterranean sea-rills making for the sea, Songs of continued years I sing.
Life's ever-modern rapids first, (soon, soon to blend, With the old streams of death.)
Some threading Ohio's farm-fields or the woods, Some down Colorado's canons from sources of perpetual snow, Some half-hid in Oregon, or away southward in Texas, Some in the north finding their way to Erie, Niagara, Ottawa, Some to Atlantica's bays, and so to the great salt brine.
In you whoe'er you are my book perusing, In I myself, in all the world, these currents flowing, All, all toward the mystic ocean tending.
Currents for starting a continent new, Overtures sent to the solid out of the liquid, Fusion of ocean and land, tender and pensive waves, (Not safe and peaceful only, waves rous'd and ominous too, Out of the depths the storm's abysmic waves, who knows whence? Raging over the vast, with many a broken spar and tatter'd sail.)
Or from the sea of Time, collecting vasting all, I bring, A windrow-drift of weeds and shells.
O little shells, so curious-convolute, so limpid-cold and voiceless, Will you not little shells to the tympans of temples held, Murmurs and echoes still call up, eternity's music faint and far Wafted inland, sent from Atlantica's rim, strains for the soul of the prairies, Whisper'd reverberations, chords for the ear of the West joyously sounding, Your tidings old, yet ever new and untranslatable, Infinitesimals out of my life, and many a life, ​(For not my life and years alone I give—all, all I give,) These waifs from the deep, cast high and dry, Wash'd on America's shores?
# Leaves of Grass (1882)/Autumn Rivulets

* As Consequent
* The Return of the Heroes
* There was a Child Went Forth
* Old Ireland
* The City Dead-House
* This Compost
* To A Foil'd European Revolutionaire
* Unnamed Lands
* Song of Prudence
* The Singer in the Prison
* Warble for Lilac-Time
* Outlines for a Tomb
* Out from Behind This Mask
* Vocalism
* To Him That was Crucified
* You Felons on Trial in Courts
* Laws for Creations
* To A Common Prostitute
* I was Looking a Long While
* Thought
* Miracles
* Sparkles From the Wheel
* To A Pupil
* Unfolded Out of the Folds
* What am I After All
* Kosmos
* Others may Praise What They Like
* Who Learns My Lesson Complete
* Tests
* The Torch
* O Star of France (1870–71)
* The Ox-Tamer
* An Old Man's Thought of School
* Wandering at Morn
* Italian Music in Dakota
* With All Thy Gifts
* My Picture-Gallery
* The Prairie States
# Letter to Thomas H. MacDonald regarding toll roads

The response to Blagden's letter was Thomas H. MacDonald on Toll Roads.
THE NEW HAMPSHIRE SUNDAY NEWS
48 Hanover Street Manchester
April 8, 1947
Federal Bureau of Roads
Washington, D. C.
Dear Sirs:
I am managing editor of The New Hampshire Sunday News in Manchester, New Hampshire. I am seeking information relative to toll roads. As you may or may not know, the State is considering a bill for a toll road across the seacoast area connecting with the Maine toll road running between Kittery and Portland.
You probably have seen the article in last week's Saturday Evening Post which asserts that the nation can get adequate roads only through a system of toll roads or through some assessment on road users. I wonder if you have any material which would help us to arrive at a correct judgment in this matter, and also if you could have somebody in your Bureau answer, on or off the record, some of the principal assertions in the Post article. Anything that you could furnish us that would clarify the record of these toll roads would be of great use to us in this matter.
I don't know whether you would be willing to comment on this or not, but you might give us some indication as to whether I am on the right track or not. This comparatively recent push behind toll roads has seemed to me to indicate some strong organized pressure possibly from powerful financial interests who underwrite the financing of the bonds.
Is there any foundation for my assumption that this is a factor in the picture?
* Very truly yours,
* Ralph M. Blagden
* Managing Editor
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was legally published within the United States (or the United Nations Headquarters in New York subject to Section 7 of the United States Headquarters Agreement) between 1929 and 1977 (inclusive) without a copyright notice.
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