OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Who's Who in the Far East/MORPHY, Edward Alexander

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​ MORPHY, Edward Alexander (SINGAPORE), Editor "Straits Times "; b, Feb. 9, 1867; at Killarney, 3rd s, of late Alex. M o r p h y, Crown Solicitor for Clare and Kelly; m. 1896, Anne, d. of J. Lloyd, of Singapore. Educ.: Trinity College, Dublin. Went to America when eighteen and subsequently became reporter on Brooklyn evening paper; has been associated with journalism ever since, editing at ​various times papers in America, Japan, India and the Straits; went to Japan for rhino-Japanese war of 1894 but never got near the fighting; saw some skirmishing in the Tirah, 1897-98; has been Editor of " Straits Times " since Oct. 1900. Publications: Account of Seismic Wave Disaster in North Japan, 1896;" The Khyber," a guide and brief history, 1900. Club: Singapore. Address: "Straits Times," Singapore, Straits Settlements.
# Who's Who in the Far East/MORGAN, Evan

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​ MORGAN, Evan (TAIYUANFU), Missionary; b. Oct. 1, 1860; m. 1886, Marion Lindsay, d. of R. Wesdon, Bristol and n. of late Henry Winter-botham, M.P., Under-Secretary of State for Home Affairs. Educ.: University College, Bristol; London University. Arrived in China, 1884, at time of Franco-Chinese War; has spent six years in Sianfu, Shensi, and was there during Boxer trouble, and was frequently in danger from excited mobs; left Sianfu under escort provided by H.E. Tuan Fang about a month after Taiyuanfu Massacres, of which sent first telegraphic news to coast; with exception of furlough and period spent in Shensi has lived throughout in Shansi; engaged in evangelical, educational and translating work. Publication: Translations into Chinese of books on science, etc; articles in "North China Daily News." Address: Taiyuanfu, via Peking, North China.
# Who's Who in the Far East/MORRISON, Dr. George Ernest

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​ MORRISON, Dr. George Ernest (PEKING), M.D., C.M., F.E.G.S.; "The Times "Correspondent; b. Feb. 4, 1862, at Geelong, Victoria, Australia. Educ.: Melbourne and Edinburgh Universities. Crossed Australia on foot from the Gulf of Carpentaria to Melbourne, Christimas, 1882-1883; speared in New Guinea, Oct., 1883; spear-head cut out of body in Edinburgh, July, 1884; graduated, 1887; crossed from Shanghai to Rangoon by land, 1894; as special for "The Times" travelled from Bangkok in Siam to Yunnan City in China and round Tonkin, 1896; crossed Manchuria from Stretensk in Siberia to Vladivostock, 1897; represented "The Times " at the conference between the Japanese and Russian Peace Commissioners at Portsmouth, 1905. Publication: "An Australian in China": being the Narrative of a Quiet Journey Across China to Burma, 1895. Recreations: Foreign travel. Address: Peking, China.
# Wessex Poems and Other Verses/The Slow Nature

THE SLOW NATURE
(AN INCIDENT OF FROOM VALLEY)
"THY husband—poor, poor Heart!—is dead— Dead, out by Moreford Rise; A bull escaped the barton-shed, Gored him, and there he lies!"
—"Ha, ha—go away! 'Tis a tale, methink, Thou joker Kit!" laughed she. "I've known thee many a year, Kit Twink, And ever hast thou fooled me!"
—"But, Mistress Damon—I can swear Thy goodman John is dead! And soon th'lt hear their feet who bear His body to his bed."
So unwontedly sad the merry man's face— That face which had long deceived— That she gazed and gazed; and then could trace The truth there; and she believed.
She laid a hand on the dresser-ledge, And scanned far Egdon-side; And stood; and you heard the wind-swept sedge And the rippling Froom; till she cried:
"O my chamber's untidied, unmade my bed, Though the day has begun to wear! 'What a slovenly hussif!' it will be said, When they all go up my stair!"
She disappeared; and the joker stood Depressed by his neighbor's doom, And amazed that a wife struck to widowhood Thought first of her unkempt room.
But a fortnight thence she could take no food, And she pined in a slow decay; While Kit soon lost his mournful mood And laughed in his ancient way.
1894.
# Wessex Poems and Other Verses/Thoughts of Ph—a

THOUGHTS OF PH—A
AT NEWS OF HER DEATH
NOT a line of her writing have I, Not a thread of her hair, No mark of her late time as dame in her dwelling, whereby I may picture her there; And in vain do I urge my unsight To conceive my lost prize At her close, whom I knew when her dreams were upbrimming with light, And with laughter her eyes.
What scenes spread around her last days, Sad, shining, or dim? Did her gifts and compassions enray and enarch her sweet ways With an aureate nimb? Or did life-light decline from her years, And mischances control Her full day-star; unease, or regret, or forebodings, or fears Disennoble her soul?
Thus I do but the phantom retain Of the maiden of yore As my relic; yet haply the best of her—fined in my brain It may be the more That no line of her writing have I, Nor a thread of her hair, No mark of her late time as dame in her dwelling, whereby I may picture her there.
March, 1890.
# Wessex Poems and Other Verses/The Ivy-Wife

THE IVY-WIFE
I LONGED to love a full-boughed beech And be as high as he: I stretched an arm within his reach, And signalled unity. But with his drip he forced a breach, And tried to poison me.
I gave the grasp of partnership To one of other race—
A plane: he barked him strip by strip From upper bough to base; And me therewith; for gone my grip, My arms could not enlace.
In new affection next I strove To coll an ash I saw, And he in trust received my love; Till with my soft green claw I cramped and bound him as I wove . . . Such was my love: ha-ha!
By this I gained his strength and height Without his rivalry. But in my triumph I lost sight Of afterhaps. Soon he, Being bark-bound, flagged, snapped, fell outright, And in his fall felled me!
# Wessex Poems and Other Verses/The Two Men

THE TWO MEN
THERE were two youths of equal age, Wit, station, strength, and parentage; They studied at the self-same schools, And shaped their thoughts by common rules.
One pondered on the life of man, His hopes, his ending, and began To rate the Market's sordid war As something scarce worth living for.
"I'll brace to higher aims," said he, "I'll further Truth and Purity; Thereby to mend the mortal lot And sweeten sorrow. Thrive I not,
"Winning their hearts, my kind will give Enough that I may lowly live, And house my Love in some dim dell, For pleasing them and theirs so well."
Idly attired, with features wan, In secret swift he labored on; Such press of power had brought much gold Applied to things of meaner mould.
Sometimes he wished his aims had been To gather gains like other men; Then thanked his God he'd traced his track Too far for wish to drag him back.
He looked from his loft one day To where his slighted garden lay; Nettles and hemlock hid each lawn, And every flower was starved and gone.
He fainted in his heart, whereon He rose, and sought his plighted one, Resolved to loose her bond withal, Lest she should perish in his fall.
He met her with a careless air, As though he'd ceased to find her fair, And said: “True love is dust to me; I cannot kiss: I tire of thee!"
(That she might scorn him was he fain, To put her sooner out of pain; For incensed love breathes quick and dies, When famished love a-lingering lies.)
Once done, his soul was so betossed, It found no more the force it lost: Hope was his only drink and food, And hope extinct, decay ensued.
And, living long so closely penned, He had not kept a single friend; He dwindled thin as phantoms be, And drooped to death in poverty. . . .
Meantime his schoolmate had gone out To join the fortune-finding rout; He liked the winnings of the mart, But wearied of the working part.
He turned to seek a privy lair, Neglecting note of garb and hair, And day by day reclined and thought How he might live by doing nought.
"I plan a valued scheme," he said To some. "But lend me of your bread, And when the vast result looms nigh, In profit you shall stand as I."
Yet they took counsel to restrain Their kindness till they saw the gain; And, since his substance now had run, He rose to do what might be done.
He went unto his Love by night. And said: "My Love, I faint in fight: Deserving as thou dost a crown. My cares shall never drag thee down."
(He had descried a maid whose line Would hand her on much corn and wine. Ind held her far in worth above One who could only pray and love.)
But this Fair read him; whence he failed To do the deed so blithely hailed; He saw his projects wholly marred, And gloom and want oppressed him hard;
Till, living to so mean an end, Whereby he'd lost his every friend, He perished in a pauper sty, His mate the dying pauper nigh.
And moralists, reflecting, said, As "dust to dust" in burial read Was echoed from each coffin-lid, "These men were like in all they did."
1866.
# Wessex Poems and Other Verses/To Outer Nature

TO OUTER NATURE
SHOW thee as I thought thee When I early sought thee, Omen-scouting, All undoubting Love alone had wrought thee—
Wrought thee for my pleasure, Planned thee as a measure For expounding And resounding Glad things that men treasure.
O for but a moment Of that old endowment— Light to gaily See thy daily Irisèd embowment!
But such readorning Time forbids with scorning— Makes me see things Cease to be things They were in my morning.
Fad'st thou, glow-forsaken, Darkness-overtaken! Thy first sweetness, Radiance, meetness, None shall reawaken.
Why not sempiternal Thou and I? Our vernal Brightness keeping, Time outleaping: Passed the hodiernal!
# Wessex Poems and Other Verses/The Sergeant's Song

THE SERGEANT'S SONG
(1803)
WHEN Lawyers strive to heal a breach, And Parsons practise what they preach; Then Little Boney he'll pounce down, And march his men on London town! Rollicum-rorum, tol-lol-lorum, Rollicum-rorum, tol-lol-lay!
When Justices hold equal scales, And Rogues are only found in jails;
Then Little Boney he'll pounce down, And march his men on London town! Rollicum-rorum, etc.
When Rich Men find their wealth a curse, And fill therewith the Poor Man's purse; Then Little Boney he'll pounce down, And march his men on London town! Rollicum-rorum, etc.
When Husbands with their Wives agree, And Maids won't wed from modesty: Then Little Boney he'll pounce down, And march his men on London town! Rollicum-rorum, tol-lol-lorum, Rollicum-rorum, tol-lol-lay!
1878.
Published in "The Trumpet-Major," 1880.
# Wessex Poems and Other Verses/The Temporary the All

THE TEMPORARY THE ALL
CHANGE and chancefulness in my flowering youthtime, Set me sun by sun near to one unchosen; Wrought us fellowly, and despite divergence, Friends interblent us.
"Cherish him can I while the true one forthcome— Come the rich fulfiller of my prevision; Life is roomy yet, and the odds unbounded." So self-communed I.
Thwart my wistful way did a damsel saunter, Fair not fairest, good not best of her feather: "Maiden meet," held I, "till arise my forefelt Wonder of women."
Long a visioned hermitage deep desiring, Tenements uncouth I was fain to house in; “Let such lodging be for a breath-while," thought I, "Soon a more seemly.
"Then, high handiwork will I make my lifedeed, Truth and Light outshow; but the ripe time pending, Intermissive aim at the thing sufficeth." Thus I . . . But lo, me!
Mistress, friend, place, aims to be bettered straightway, Bettered not has Fate or my hand's achieving; Sole the showance those of my onward earthtrack— Never transcended!
# Wessex Poems and Other Verses/The Impercipient

THE IMPERCIPIENT
(AT A CATHEDRAL SERVICE)
THAT from this bright believing band An outcast I should be, That faiths by which my comrades stand Seem fantasies to me, And mirage-mists their Shining Land, Is a drear destiny.
Why thus my soul should be consigned To infelicity,
Why always I must feel as blind To sights my brethren see, Why joys they've found I cannot find, Abides a mystery.
Since heart of mine knows not that ease Which they know; since it be That He who breathes All's Well to these Breathes no All's Well to me, My lack might move their sympathies And Christian charity!
I am like a gazer who should mark An inland company Standing upfingered, with, "Hark! hark! The glorious distant sea!" And feel, "Alas, 'tis but yon dark And wind-swept pine to me!"
Yet I would bear my shortcomings With meet tranquillity, But for the charge that blessed things I'd liefer have unbe.
O, doth a bird deprived of wings Go carth-bound wilfully! .... Enough. As yet disquiet clings About us. Rest shall we.
# Wessex Poems and Other Verses/The Stranger's Song

THE STRANGER'S SONG
(As sung by Mr. Charles Charrington in the play of "The Three Wayfarers")
O MY trade it is the rarest one, Simple shepherds all— My trade is a sight to see; For my customers I tie, and take 'em up on high, And waft 'em to a far countree!
My tools are but common ones, Simple shepherds all—
My tools are no sight to see: A little hempen string, and a post whereon to swing, Are implements enough for me!
To-morrow is my working day, Simple shepherds all— To-morrow is a working day for me: For the farmer's sheep is slain, and the lad who did it ta'en, And on his soul may God ha' mer-cy!
Printed in "The Three Strangers," 1883.
# Western Mandarin/English Index

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# Western Mandarin/Words with Characters

THE
SPOKEN LANGUAGE
OF
WESTERN CHINA.

## WORDS WITH CHARACTERS ARRANGED ACCORDING TO THE RADICALS.

* See Radical Index.
# Western Loan Savings Company v. Colorado Smelting & Mining Company/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
212 U.S. 556
Western Loan Savings Company v. Colorado Smelting & Mining Company
Mr. John A. Shelton for plaintiff in error.
No appearance for defendant in error.
Judgment reversed with costs, and cause remanded on authority of Western Loan & Sav. Co. v. Butte & B. Consol. Min. Co. 210 U.S. 368, 52 L. ed. 1101, 28 Sup. Ct. Rep. 720.

## 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
# Western Mandarin/Syllabic Index

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# Western Mail

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Western Mail."
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* The Western Mail, newspaper published in Wales since 1869
* The Western Mail, defunct newspaper published in Perth, Western Australia, from 1885 to 1955, and from 1980 to 1988.
# Virginia Resolutions of 1798/Vermont

Published in Jonathan Elliot's Debates.
In the House of Representatives, October 30, A. D. 1799.
The house proceeded to take under their consideration the resolutions of the General Assembly of Virginia, relative to certain measures of the general government, transmitted to the legislature of this state, for their consideration: Whereupon,—
Resolved, That the General Assembly of the state of Vermont do highly disapprove of the resolutions of the General Assembly of Virginia, as being unconstitutional in their nature, and dangerous in their tendency. It belongs not to state legislatures to decide on the constitutionality of laws made by the general government; this power being exclusively vested in the judiciary courts of the Union. That his excellency, the governor, be requested to transmit a copy of this resolution to the executive of Virginia, to be communicated to the General Assembly of that state: And that the same be sent to the governor and council for their concurrence.
SAMUEL C. CRAFTS, Clerk.
In Council, October 30, 1799. Read and concurred unanimously.
RICHARD WHITNEY, Secretary.
# Virginia Resolutions of 1798/Rhode Island

Published in Jonathan Elliot's Debates.
In General Assembly, February, A. D. 1799.
Certain resolutions of the legislature of Virginia, passed on 21st of December last, being communicated to this Assembly,—
1. Resolved, That, in the opinion of this legislature, the second section of third article of the Constitution of the United States, in these words, to wit,—"The judicial power shall extend to all cases arising under the laws of the United States,"—vests in the federal courts, exclusively, and in the Supreme Court of the United States, ultimately, the authority of deciding on the constitutionality of any act or law of the Congress of the United States.
2. Resolved, That for any state legislature to assume that authority would be—
1st. Blending together legislative and judicial powers;
2d. Hazarding an interruption of the peace of the states by civil discord, in case of a diversity of opinions among the state legislatures; each state having, in that case, no resort, for vindicating its own opinions, but the strength of its own arm;—
3d. Submitting most important questions of law to less competent tribunals; and,
4th. An infraction of the Constitution of the United States, expressed in plain terms.
3. Resolved, That, although, for the above reasons, this legislature, in their public capacity, do not feel themselves authorized to consider and decide on the constitutionality of the Sedition and Alien laws, (so called,) yet they are called upon, by the exigency of this occasion, to declare that, in their private opinions, these laws are within the powers delegated to Congress, and promotive of the welfare of the United States.
4. Resolved, That the governor communicate these resolutions to the supreme executive of the state of Virginia, and at the same time express to him that this legislature cannot contemplate, without extreme concern and regret, the many evil and fatal consequences which may flow from the very unwarrantable resolutions aforesaid of the legislature of Virginia, passed on the twenty-first day of December last.
A true copy, SAMUEL EDDY, Secretary.