OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Roberts v. United States (389 U.S. 18)/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Per Curiam Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
389 U.S. 18
Roberts v. United States (389 U.S. 18)
The petition for certiorari is granted. Petitioner's conviction is vacated and the case is remanded to the District Court for further proceedings consistent with this opinion.
In proceedings before the Court of Appeals pursuant to our previous remand, Levine v. United States, 383 U.S. 265, 86 S.Ct. 925, 15 L.Ed.2d 737, the Court of Appeals granted petitioner's codefendant Levine a new trial based upon a disclosure by the Government that, after the return of the indictment, agents of the Federal Bureau of Investigation monitored conversations between Levine and Levine's attorney. But the Court of Appeals denied petitioner's motion for the same relief or, alternatively, for a remand to the District Court for an evidentiary hearing to determine whether he was prejudiced by the monitoring; the Court of Appeals stated, however, that the motion was denied 'without prejudice to such application by him to the District Court as may be appropriate.' In the circumstances of this case, and in light of the acknowledgment of the Solicitor General in his brief in opposition that 'the F.B.I. logs pertaining to the monitored conversations' are available, we think the Court of Appeals erred in denying petitioner's alternative motion for an evidentiary hearing in the District Court. We therefore vacate petitioner's conviction and remand to the District Court with direction to afford petitioner such an evidentiary hearing. Depending upon its findings, the District Court will either reinstate the conviction or order a new trial, as may be appropriate. See United States v. Wade, 388 U.S. 218, 242, 87 S.Ct. 1926, 1940, 18 L.Ed.2d 1149.
Vacated and remanded.
Mr. Justice BLACK dissents.
Mr. Justice MARSHALL took no part in the consideration or decision of this case.

## 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
# Roberts v. United States (92 U.S. 41)/Dissent Swayne

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
* Dissenting Opinion Haynes Swayne
United States Supreme Court
92 U.S. 41
Roberts v. United States
MR. JUSTICE SWAYNE, with whom concurred MR. JUSTICE DAVIS and MR. JUSTICE STRONG, dissenting.
I dissent from the judgment of the court in this case. In my opinion, it makes a contract where the parties made none.

## 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
# Roberts v. United States District Court for the Northern District of California

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
339 U.S. 844
Roberts v. United States District Court for the Northern District of California
Argued: March 31, 1950. --- Decided: June 5, 1950
Mr. Max Radin, for petitioner.
No appearance for respondent.
PER CURIAM.

## 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
# Reflections on War and Death

Original title: Zeitgemäßes über Krieg und Tod, 1918
Copyright, 1918, by Moffat, Yard and Company
​This book is offered to the American public at the present time in the hope that it may contribute something to the cause of international understanding and good will which has become the hope of the world.
The Translators.
REFLECTIONS ON WAR AND DEATH
* The Disappointments of War
* Our Attitude Towards Death
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# Reflections on Violence/end matter

THE SOCIAL SCIENCE SERIES
Those asterisked (*) are also published in limp cloth at 2s. 6d. net
For particulars of other volumes in the series, apply to the publishers
Sociology and Economics
Works by THORSTEIN VEBLEN
ABSENTEE OWNERSHIP and Business Enterprise in Recent Times. La. Cr. 8vo, 16s. 6d. net
THE THEORY OF THE LEISURE CLASS. La. Cr. 8vo, 10s. 6d. net.
THE VESTED INTERESTS and the Common Man. La. Cr. 8vo, 5s. net. " Mr. Veblen is the most original and powerful critic f the established economic order among living economists. His latest volume, "Absentee Ownership," is the most formidable attack upon Capitalism ever delivered."—J. A. Hobson.
LONDON: GEORGE ALLEN & UNWIN LTD.
RUSKIN HOUSE, 40 MUSEUM STREET, W.C. 1
# Proceedings at the Second Anniversary Meeting of the Loyal Publication Society, February 11, 1865/Subscriptions

SUBSCRIPTIONS
to the
LOYAL PUBLICATION SOCIETY,
From February 13th, 1864, to February 13th, 1865.
MORRIS KETCHUM,
Treasurer.
New York, Feb. 8th, 1865.
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# Proceedings at the Second Anniversary Meeting of the Loyal Publication Society, February 11, 1865/List of publications

LIST OF PUBLICATIONS.—FIRST YEAR. February 14, 1863, to February 13, 1864.
No. 1. Future of the North West. By Robert Dale Owen. 2. Echo from the Army. Extracts from Letters of Soldiers. 3. Union Mass Meeting, Cooper Institute, March 6, 1863. Speeches of Brady, Van Buren, &c. 4. Three Voices: the Soldier, Farmer and Poet. 5. Voices from the Army. Letters and Resolutions of Soldiers. 6. Northern True Men. Addresses of Connecticut Soldiers—Extracts from Richmond Journals. 7. Speech of Major-General Butler. Academy of Music, New York, April 2, 1863. 8. Separation; War without End. Ed. Laboulaye. 9. The Venom and the Antidote. Copperhead declarations. Soldiers' Letters. 10. A few words in behalf of the Loyal Women of the United States, by One of Themselves. Mrs. C. M. Kirkland. 11. No Failure for the North. Atlantic Monthly. 12. Address to King Cotton. Eugene Pelletan. 13. How a Free People conduct a long War. Stillé. 14. The Preservation of the Union, a National Economic Necessity. 15. Elements of Discords in Secessia. By William Alexander, Esq., of Texas. 16. No Party now, but all for our Country. Francis Lieber. 17. The Cause of the War. Col. Charles Anderson. 18. Opinions of the early Presidents and of the Fathers of the Republic upon Slavery, and upon Negroes as Men and Soldiers. 19. Einheit und Friheit, von Germann Rafter. 20. Military Despotism! Suspension of the Habeas Corpus! &c. 21. Letter addressed to the Opera-House Meeting, Cincinnati. By Col Charles Anderson. 22. Emancipation is Peace. By Robert Dale Owen. 23. Letter of Peter Cooper on Slave Emancipation. 24. Patriotism. Sermon by the Rev. Jos. Fransioli, of St. Peter's (Catholic) Church, Brooklyn. 25. The Conditions of Reconstruction, by Robert Dale Owen. 26. Letter to the President, by Gen. A. J. Hamilton, of Texas. 27. Nullification and Compromise: a Retrospective View. By John Mason Williams. 28. The Death of Slavery. Letter from Peter Cooper to Gov. Seymour. 29. Slavery Plantations and the Yeomanry. Francis Lieber. 30. Rebel Conditions of Peace. Extracts from Richmond Journals. ​No. 31. Address of the Loyal Leagues, Utica, October 20, 1863. 32. War Power of the President—Summary Imprisonment. By J. Heermans. 33. The Two Ways of Treason. 34. The Monroe Doctrine. By Edward Everett, &c. 35. The Arguments of Secessionists. Francis Lieber. 36. Prophecy and Fulfillment. Letter of A. H. Stephens—Address of E.W. Gantt. 37. How the South Rejected Compromise, &c. Speech of Mr. Chase in Peace Conference of 1861. 38. Letters on our National Struggle. By Brigadier-General Thomas Francis Meagher. 39. Bible View of Slavery, by John H. Hopkins, D.D., Bishop of the Diocese of Vermont. Examined by Henry Drisler. 40. The Conscription Act: a Series of Articles. By Geo. B. Butler, N.Y. 41. Réponse de MM. De Gasparin, Laboulaye, &c. 42. Reply of Messrs. Gasparin, Laboulaye, and others. 43. Antwort der Herren De Gasparin, Laboulaye, Martin, Cochin, au die Loyal National League.
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# Proceedings at the Second Anniversary Meeting of the Loyal Publication Society, February 11, 1865

LOYAL PUBLICATION SOCIETY,
863 BROADWAY.
No. 78.
PROCEEDINGS
at the
SECOND ANNIVERSARY MEETING
of the
Loyal Publication Society,
FEBRUARY 11, 1865,
WITH THE ANNUAL REPORTS,
PREPARED BY ORDER OF THE SOCIETY,
BY THE SECRETARY.
NEW YORK:
Published by the Loyal Publication Society.
1865.
* Proceedings
* Report of the Secretary
* Report of the Publication Committee
* Report of the Executive Committee
* Subscriptions
* List of publications
# Prometheus Bound, and other poems/Wisdom Unapplied

WISDOM UNAPPLIED.
I.
IF I were thou, O butterfly, And poised my purple wings, to spy The sweetest flowers that live and die,—
II.
I would not waste my strength on those, As thou,—for summer hath a close, And pansies bloom not in the snows.
III.
If I were thou, O working bee, And all that honey-gold I see Could delve from roses easily;
IV.
I would not hive it at man's door, As thou,—that heirdom of my store Should make him rich, and leave me poor.
V.
If I were thou, O eagle proud, And screamed the thunder back aloud, And faced the lightning from the cloud;
VI.
I would not build my eyrie-throne, As thou,—upon a crumbling stone, Which the next storm may trample down.
VII.
If I were thou, O gallant steed, With pawing hoof, and dancing head, And eye outrunning thine own speed;
VIII.
I would not meeken to the rein, As thou,—nor smooth my nostril plain From the glad desert's snort and strain.
IX.
If I were thou, red-breasted bird, Whose song's at shut up window heard, Like Love's sweet Yes too long deferred;
X.
I would not overstay delight, As thou,—but take a swallow-flight, Till the new spring returned to sight.
XI.
While yet I spake, a touch was laid Upon my brow, whose pride did fade, As thus, methought, an angel said:
XII.
"If I were thou who sing'st this song, Most wise for others; and most strong In seeing right, while doing wrong;
XIII.
"I would not waste my cares, and choose, As thou,—to seek what thou must lose, Such gains as perish in the use.
XIV.
"I would not work where none can win, As thou,—half way 'twixt grief and sin, But look above, and judge within.
XV.
"I would not let my pulse beat high, As thou,—toward fame's regality, Nor yet in love's great jeopardy.
XVI.
"I would not champ the hard cold bit, As thou,— of what the world thinks fit,— But take God's freedom, using it.
XVII.
"I would not play earth's winter out, As thou; but gird my soul about, And live for life past death and doubt.
XVIII.
"Then sing, O singer!—but allow Beast, fly, and bird, called foolish now, Are wise (for all thy scorn) as thou!"
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
# Prometheus Bound (Bevan 1902)

* related portals: Ancient Greek drama.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, Wikidata item.
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THE
PROMETHEUS BOUND
OF
AESCHYLUS
Rendered into English Verse
by
EDWYN ROBERT BEVAN
LONDON: PUBLISHED BY DAVID NUTT
AT THE SIGN OF THE PHOENIX LONG ACRE
1902
To you this word is, you whose lives are lit By nothing fair, to whom each daybreak brings One loveless labour of the hands, where clings To soul and body smoke and grime and grit. Also to them this word, if any sit Easeful, secure, fulfilled with all good things, And say of far-off alien travailings, 'Where are they?' and of hunger, 'What is it?' Behold how in an ancient heart rose up This vision of the wise, kind god, who view'd Naked and poor, in bondage of blind pain, Man's tremulous brood, nor longer would retain His blissful seat, but drank a bitter cup, Having compassion on the multitude.
E. R. B.
* Preface
* Introduction
* The Persons
* Prometheus Bound
* Notes
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# Prometheus Bound (Bevan 1902)/The Persons

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THE PERSONS
Prometheus.
Kratos (Strength) and Bia (Violence).
Hephaistos.
Okeanos.
Io, the daughter of Inachos, King of Argos.
Hermes.
The Chorus is of the daughters of Okeanos.
The Scene is among the mountains at the extreme end of the earth, near the River Okeanos.
["It is to be understood that he does not make Prometheus to be bound in the Caucasus, as the common story has it, but on the verge of Okeanos, in Europe, as may be gathered from the things said to Io." Ancient Scholiast.]
# Prometheus Bound, and other poems/The Mask

THE MASK.
I.
I HAVE a smiling face, she said, I have a jest for all I meet; I have a garland for my head, And all its flowers are sweet,— And so you call me gay, she said.
II.
Grief taught to me this smile, she said, And Wrong did teach this jesting bold; These flowers were plucked from garden-bed While a death-chime was tolled— And what now will you say?—she said.
III.
Behind no prison-grate, she said, Which slurs the sunshine half a mile, Are captives so uncomforted, As souls behind a smile. God's pity let us pray, she said.
IV.
I know my face is bright, she said,— Such brightness, dying suns diffuse! ​I bear upon my forehead shed, The sign of what I lose,— The ending of my day, she said.
V.
If I dared leave this smile, she said, And take a moan upon my mouth, And tie a cypress round my head, And let my tears run smooth,— It were the happier way, she said.
VI.
And since that must not be, she said, I fain your bitter world would leave. How calmly, calmly, smile the Dead, Who do not, therefore, grieve! The yea of Heaven is yea, she said.
VII.
But in your bitter world, she said, Face-joy's a costly mask to wear, And bought with pangs long nourishèd And rounded to despair. Grief's earnest makes life's play, she said.
VIII.
Ye weep for those who weep?—she said— Ah fools!—I bid you pass them by; Go, weep for those whose hearts have bled, What time their eyes were dry! Whom sadder can I say?—she said.
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
# Prometheus Bound (Browning)

* Prometheus Bound, first translation (1833)
* Prometheus Bound, re-translated (1851)
# Protestant Exiles from France/Book First - Chapter 15 - Six

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Six.
There is another family of this name in the Canterbury registers. I may here remark that the final x being mute, and the two letters s and i alone being pronounced, like the English word see, this surname was liable to be spelt in a great variety of ways. Anthoine Sys was an elder in Canterbury, and died there on 26th June 1603; he is described, according to my correspondent, as sel ancien — perhaps the registrar meant to write feu ancien (late elder). Anthoine’s son, Thomas Six, is described in the Canterbury French Church register as a native of Nauville; he was twice married, and by his second wife, Marie Lecallette, had a son, Samuel, who was baptized in Threadneedle Street, London, on 28th April 1639. Samuel Six married Francoise Flecher, and their son Jean was baptized in Threadneedle Street on 6th March 1664 (n.s.). Jean Six married Marie Morillon, and was buried at Thorp-le-Soken in Essex, 4th April 1705. There we have to leave the record of his death, and the persons of his widow and his two surviving children, Ester-Marie and Jean (born 1700).
# Protestant Exiles from France/Book First - Chapter 15 - Sharoll, or Du Charol

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Sharoll, or Du Charol.
An English clergyman, being a French Protestant by birth, was, along with Jane, his wife, naturalized at Westminster on 4th April 1685, namely, John Du Charol. This was evidently the true spelling of his surname, although in order to obtain a true pronunciation he anglicized it into Sharoll. In his Will the name is spelt Sharole, but this may be a mistake of the copying clerk. In Westminster Abbey there is “a grave-stone of grey marble” with this epitaph:—
Mr. John Sharoll, One of the King’s Chaplains, Obiit Aug. 5, 1687. Aged 40 years.
Anthony a Wood gives us his incorporation in the University of Oxford on 9th June 1684:— “John Chrysostom du Charoll, M.A. of Avignon (who had taken that degree there in 1669), was incorporated by virtue of the (Duke of Ormond) Chancellor’s letters, which say that he had served in his Maj. Chap. Royal as one of the daily chaplains for seven or eight years past.” He had been sworn in as a Gentleman of the Chapel-Royal on 26th October 1676. In his Will, dated 23d July 1687, he gives the additional information that he was the Chaplain of the Earl of Arran’s regiment of horse, and one of the four Minor Canons of Westminster Abbey. In the Cheque Book of the Chapel-Royal he is called “Mr. John Chrissostome Dusharoll” on his admission, and “Mr. John Sharole” when he “departed this life the 5 day of August 1687.” His Will was entirely in favour of his wife, Jane, except a legacy of £100 to Elizabeth, daughter of Simon Beranger of London, merchant.
# Protestant Exiles from France/Book First - Chapter 3 - Section IV

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IV. The Pasteur Brevin.
The Pasteur Cosme Brevin took refuge in the Channel Islands after the St. Bartholomew massacre, and was in the reign of Elizabeth the minister of the Island of Sark. His son was the Rev. Daniel Brevint, Rector of St. John’s, Jersey, father of the more celebrated Daniel, the Very Rev. Daniel Brevint, D.D., Dean of Lincoln {born 1616, died 1695). Dr Brevint was M.A. of Saumur, and was the first native of the Channel Islands who was made Fellow of Jesus College, Oxford, through a royal foundation in favour of such insular aspirants to Anglican ordination. This he lost during the Commonwealth, which interregnum he spent in Normandy, doing the duties of a French pastor. On his return home, he became a Prebendary of Durham, and was promoted to his Deanery in 1681. Dean Brevint’s works are still read: they are (1) Missale Romanum, or the depth and mystery of the Roman Mass, laid open and explained for the use of both reformed and unreformed Christians, 1672; (2) The Christian Sacrament and Sacrifice, by way of discourse, meditation, and prayer upon the nature, parts, and blessings of the Holy Communion, dedicated to Lady Elizabeth Carteret, 1673; (3) Saul and Samuel at Endor, or the new waies of salvation and service, which usually temt men to Rome and detain them there, truly represented and refuted; as also a brief account of R. F., his Missale Vindication, or Vindication of the Roman Mass, 1674. His “Christian Sacrament” is remarkable on account of the following sentence, “O Rock of Israel, Rock of Salvation, Rock struck and cleft for me; let those two streams of blood and water, which once gushed out of Thy side . . . bring down with them salvation into my soul.” This perhaps suggested Toplady’s verse:—
“Rock of Ages cleft for me! let me hide myself in Thee; Let the water and the blood, from thy riven side which flow'd, Be of sin the double cure — cleanse me from its guilt and power.”
# Protestant Exiles from France/Book First - Chapter 15 - Soubise

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Soubise.
Benjamin de Rohan, Seigneur de Soubise, was the brother of the famous Henri, Due de Rohan. He was born in 1583, and presented for baptism by four magistrates of La Rochelle. He aided the Duke in his war with Louis XIII. and Richelieu; but was more engaged in diplomacy and collateral military and naval projects than in fighting along with the main body. He served brilliantly both by land and by sea. He came on an unsuccessful mission to England in 1622, but Louis XIII. having proclaimed him guilty of high treason, he did not dare to return to France till the end of 1623. Again, in 1625, he distinguished himself both as a General and an Admiral, but had to retreat with twenty-two of his ships to England. In 1627 he visited England again as a Huguenot envoy, and obtained permission to levy men and ships for the defence of La Rochelle, and came back in ​the Duke of Buckingham’s fleet. This expedition came to worse than nothing. After the assassination of Buckingham, the Earl of Lindsey, in the year 1628, appeared before the brave little town with a second fleet, which did no service except to convey the Seigneur Soubise to England in its homeward voyage. Although he was specially included in the pardon granted by the Edict of Nismes in 1629, Soubise never returned to his native country. He took up his abode in London, and died there, unmarried, on 9th October 1642, aged fifty-nine. (The Due de Rohan, his brother, was mortally wounded at the battle of Rheinfelt, and died on 13th April 1638, in his fifty-ninth year.)
# Protestant Exiles from France/Book First - Chapter 15 - Vautrollier

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Vautrollier.
Thomas Vautrollier is the earliest refugee printer, whose work I have seen. He came from France to England, early in the year 1564. In the London census of strangers in 1571 he is found in Blackfriars, and is entered as a bookbinder.
| French I. | Thomas Votrollyer, Frenchman, bookbynder, howsholder, came into this realme about vii. yeares past for religion. | French Church. Denizen I. |
He printed Delaune’s abridgement of Calvin’s Institutes, first edition, 1583; second edition, 1584. His printer’s mark or device represents a cloud, out of which proceeds a hand, suspending an anchor entwined with olive branches — motto, Anchora Spei. I have the second edition, of which the title is [v being put for u]:— “Institutionis Christianas Religionis a Ioanne Calvino conscriptae Epitome. In qua adversariorum objectionibus breves ac solidae responsiones annotantur. Per Gulielmum Launeum, Verbi Dei Ministrum. Editio secunda emendatior : Tabulis etiam ct Indice multò facilioribus et locupletioribus. I Pet. 3. 15. Estote semper parati ad respondendum cuilibet petenti rationem spei quae in vobis est, cum lenitate et reverentiâ, Londini, Excudebat Thomas Vautrollerius Typographus. 1584.”
# Royal Naval Biography/Mainwaring, Edward Reeves Philip

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EDWARD REEVES PHILIP MAINWARING, Esq. [Commander.]
Was made a lieutenant into the Plantagenet 74, on the 11th June, 1807; and continued in that ship, under various captains, until the end of the war with America, in 1815. He was appointed a supernumerary of the Severn 50, Captain William M‘Culloch, commanding the Kentish coast blockade, Nov. 4th, 1818; removed to the Ramillies 74, Captain Edward Brace, at Portsmouth, Aug. 1st, 1821; and promoted to his present rank on the 27th Mar. 1826. He is now an inspecting commander in the coast guard service.
# Royal Naval Biography/Maclean, Rawdon

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RAWDON MACLEAN, Esq. [Commander.]
Was wounded whilst serving as midshipman on board the Colossus 74, Captain James N. Morris, at the memorable battle of Trafalgar. He was made a lieutenant on the 7th July, 1806; and promoted to his present rank, whilst serving as first of the Gloucester 74, Commodore Sir Edward W. C. R. Owen, on the West India station, July 1st, 1823.
# Royal Naval Biography/Macnamara, Burton

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BURTON MACNAMARA, Esq. [Captain of 1833.]
Brother to Major Macnamara, M.P. for county Clare, Ireland.
This officer passed his examination for lieutenant at Portsmouth, in the summer of 1814; obtained his first commission on the 1st July, 1815; and was made commander from the Cambrian frigate, Captain Gawen William Hamilton, into the Chanticleer sloop, on the Mediterranean station, July 19th, 1822. He was appointed an inspecting commander of the coast guard, June 1st, 1825; and promoted to the rank of captain Nov. 16th, 1833.
Captain Macnamara married. Mar. 1st, 1832, Jane, daughter of Daniel Gabbett, Esq. of Limerick.
# Royal Naval Biography/Maingy, Henry

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HENRY MAINGY, Esq. [Commander.]
Obtained his first commission in Sept. 1806; and served as senior lieutenant under Captain Henry Prescott, in the Fylla ​20, and Eridanus 36, from the beginning of 1813 until the final cessation of hostilities in 1815. His subsequent appointments were, Mar. 8th, 1816, to the Spencer 76, Captain Richard Raggett, stationed as a guard-ship at Portsmouth; and, July 5th, 1821, to the Royal George yacht, Captain (now Rear-Admiral) the Hon. Sir Charles Paget, under whom he had the honour of accompanying King George IV. to Ireland. His promotion to the rank of commander took place on the 14th Dec. 1821.