OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Underwoods/A Portrait

XXX
A PORTRAIT
I am a kind of farthing dip, Unfriendly to the nose and eyes; A blue-behinded ape, I skip Upon the trees of Paradise.
At mankind's feast, I take my place In solemn, sanctimonious state, And have the air of saying grace While I defile the dinner plate.
I am "the smiler with the knife," The battener upon garbage, I— ​Dear Heaven, with such a rancid life, Were it not better far to die?
Yet still, about the human pale, I love to scamper, love to race, To swing by my irreverent tail All over the most holy place;
And when at length, some golden day, The unfailing sportsman, aiming at, Shall bag, me—all the world shall say: Thank God, and there's an end of that!
# Underwood v. Metropolitan National Bank

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
144 U.S. 669
Underwood v. Metropolitan National Bank
James F. Mister, for appellants.
C. O. Tichenor, for appellees.
Mr. Justice BLATCHFORD 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
# Underwoods/A Camp

XXXII
A CAMP
The bed was made, the room was fit, By punctual eve the stars were lit; The air was still, the water ran, No need was there for maid or man, When we put up, my ass and I, At God's green caravanserai.
# Underwoods/A Mile an' a Bittock

IV
A MILE AN' A BITTOCK
A mile an' a bittock, a mile or twa, Abüne the burn, ayont the law, Davie an' Donal' an' Cherlie an' a', An' the müne was shinin' clearly!
Ane went hame wi' the ither, an' then The ither went hame wi' the ither twa men, An' baith wad return him the service again, An' the müne was shinin' clearly!
The clocks were chappin' in house an' ha', Eleeven, twal an' ane an' twa; ​An' the guidman's face was turnt to the wa', An' the müne was shinin' clearly!
A wind got up frae affa the sea, It blew the stars as clear's could be, It blew in the een of a' o' the three, An' the müne was shinin' clearly!
Noo, Davie was first to get sleep in his head, "The best o' frien's maun twine," he said; "I'm weariet, an' here I'm awa' to my bed." An' the müne was shinin' clearly!
Twa o' them walkin' an' crackin' their lane, The mornin' licht cam gray an' plain, An' the birds they yammert on stick an' stane, An' the müne was shinin' clearly!
O years ayont, O years awa', My lads, ye'll mind whate'er befa'— My lads, ye'll mind on the bield o' the law, When the müne was shinin' clearly.
# Underwoods/A Song of the Road

II
A SONG OF THE ROAD
The gauger walked with willing foot, And aye the gauger played the flute; And what should Master Gauger play But Over the hills and far away?
Whene'er I buckle on my pack And foot it gaily in the track, O pleasant gauger, long since dead, I hear you fluting on ahead.
You go with me the self-same way— The self-same air for me you play; For I do think and so do you It is the tune to travel to.
​For who would gravely set his face To go to this or t'other place? There's nothing under Heav'n so blue That's fairly worth the travelling to.
On every hand the roads begin, And people walk with zeal therein; But wheresoe'er the highways tend, Be sure there's nothing at the end.
Then follow you, wherever hie The travelling mountains of the sky. Or let the streams in civil mode Direct your choice upon a road;
For one and all, or high or low, Will lead you where you wish to go; And one and all go night and day Over the hills and far away!
Forest of Montargis, 1878.
# Underwoods/A Visit from the Sea

VI
A VISIT FROM THE SEA
Far from the loud sea beaches Where he goes fishing and crying, Here in the inland garden Why is the sea-gull flying?
Here are no fish to dive for; Here is the corn and lea; Here are the green trees rustling. Hie away home to sea!
Fresh is the river water And quiet among the rushes; ​This is no home for the sea-gull But for the rooks and thrushes.
Pity the bird that has wandered! Pity the sailor ashore! Hurry him home to the ocean, Let him come here no more!
High on the sea-cliff ledges The white gulls are trooping and crying, Here among rooks and roses, Why is the sea-gull flying?
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Kilmore, Bishop of

Patrick Finegan; also see Finegan, Most Rev. Patrick
​KILMORE, Bishop of, The Most Rev. Patrick Finegan, D.D.. cons. 11th Sept., 1910: b. 16th Aug., 1858; son of James Finegan, Curlurgan, Cavan. Educ. at St. Patrick's College, Cavan. Ordained 18th Dec., 1881; Professor of Theology in St. Patrick's College, 1886: Administrator in Cathedral, Cavan, 1898: Parish Priest of Templeport, Co. Cavan, 1902; Vicar Capitular of the Diocese on the death of Drs. M'Gennis and Boylan, 1906; VicarGeneral, 1908. Res.: Bishop's House, Cavan.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Kincaid, Col. William Francis Henry Style

​KINCAID, Col. William Francis Henry Style, C.B. (1906); Col. R.E. (ret.); served in Soudan Expedn., 1884-5; ​Dongola Expdn., 1896, Nile Expedns, 1897 and 1898; S. African War, 1899-1902, A.Q.M.G. Admin. Staff, Aldershot Army Corps, 1903-7, A.Q.M.G.. 1915-19; son of late John Henry Kincaid, M.A., J.P., of Dublin: b. 1861; m. 1904, Rosamund, dau. of late J. J. Hamilton Humphreys. United Service Club.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Kingsborough, Viscount

Robert Henry Ethelbert King-Tenison
​KINGSBOROUGH, Viscount, Robert Henry Ethelbert King-Tenison, oldest son of Earl of Kingston, Lieut. Royal Scots Grays; served in European War, 1915-18; b. 1897.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Kilmorey, Earl of

Francis Charles Adelbert Henry Needham
​KILMOREY, Earl of, 1822; Viscount Kilmorey, 1625: Viscount Newry and Morne, 1822 (Irld.),—Francis Charles Adelbert Henry Needham, 4th Earl; Capt. 1st Life Guards; served in European War, 1914-17; elected a Representative Peer for Ireland, 1916: D.L. Co. Down (High Sheriff, 1913); elder son of Francis Charles, 3rd Earl, and Ellen Constance (d. 1920), dau. of the late Ed. H. Baldock, M.P.; b. 20th Nov., 1883: s. his father, 28th July, 1915: m. 10th Feb., 1920, Lady Norah Hastings. 2nd dau. of the Earl of Huntingdon, Res: Mourne Park, Newry Co. Down.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/King, Sir George Adolphus

​KING, Sir George Adolphus, Baronet (Unit. Kgd., 1815): elder son of George King (d. 1876), seventh son of 2nd Bart, and Frances Julia Andrews (d. 1915); b. 3rd Sept., 1864; s. his cousin as 5th Bart., 9th July, 1920. Res.: Charlestown, Drumsna, Co. Roscommon.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Kilmore, Elphin, and Ardagh, Bishop of

William Richard Moore
​KILMORE, ELPHIN, AND ARDAGH, Bishop of, Right Rev. William Richard Moore, D.D. (T.C.D.); consecrated 30th Nov., 1915. Educ. at T.C.D., 1st Honour and prizeman in Mathematics; 1st class Divinity Testimonial; B.D., 1901; D.D., 1916: ordained 1882; Curate of Temple Michael, 1882-5; Donnybrook, 1885-6: Incumbent of Kiltoghert, 1886-1907; Incumbent of Temple Michael, 1907-15; Archdeacon of Ardagh, 1896-1915; co-opted member of the R.C.B. and Standing Committee of the General Synod, 1911: elected Bishop, 10th Nov., 1915. Res.: The See House, Cavan. Club: University, Dublin.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Kinahan, Sir Edward Hudson Hudson

​KINAHAN, Sir Edward Hudson Hudson, Baronet (Unit. Kgd., 1887), J.P. Co. Cork; formerly Lieut. 21st Hussars; eldest son of Sir Edward, 1st Bart., and Emily Isabella, dau. of the late Rev. Daniel Dickinson, M.A.; b. 3rd Nov., 1865; s. his father, 8th March, 1892. Res.: The:Manor, Glenville, Fermoy. Clubs: Junior Carlton, S.W.; County Cork Club.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/King-Harman, Lieut. Col. Wentworth Alexander

​KING-HARMAN, Lieut. Col. Wentworth Alexander, D.S.O. (1918), J.P. Co. Longford. Educ.: Marlborough; R.M.C. Sandhurst. Joined 1st Batt. Royal Irish Rifles, 1890; served in Rhodesian Campaign, 1896 (medal); joined R.I. Rifles Militia, 4th Batt. 1899; Special Reserve, 3rd Batt. 1908; rejoined army, 1914; Brigade Major of 7th Reserve Brigade, 1915; proceeded to France, 1916; appointed to Staff of G.H.Q. as D.A.A.G., Nov., 1916; eldest surviving son of late Col. Wentworth Henry King-Harman, D.L., of Newcastle, Co. Longford; b. 1869. Res.: Newcastle, Ballymahon, Co. Longford. Kildare Street Club, Dublin.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/King, Henry Louis

​KING, Henry Louis, D.L., J.P., King's Co. (High Sheriff, 1903); eldest son of late Ross Mahon, of Ladywell, Co. Westmeath, and Nephew of John Gilbert King, M.P., D.L., of Ballylin, King's Co.; b. 1860; m. 1904, Winifred Harriet, dau. of Wm. Somerset Ward. Res.: Ballylin, Ferbane, King's Co. Kildare Street Club, Dublin; Royal St. George Yacht Club, Kingstown.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/King, Major Charles Edward Stuart

​KING, Major Charles Edward Stuart, D.S.O. (1916), late Major South African Union Defence Force; served German S.W. Africa, 1914-15: eighth son of late Rev. R. King, Ballymena. m. 1919, Adela, dau. of late William Gihon. Res.: Lisnafillan House, Galgorm, Ballymena.
# United States Statutes at Large/Volume 2/12th Congress/1st Session/Chapter 69

Chap. LXIX.—An Act to revive and continue in force “An act to provide for persons who were disabled by known wounds received in the Revolutionary War,” and for other purposes.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the act, entituled ​Former act revived and continued in force.“An act to provide for persons who were disabled by known wounds received in the revolutionary war,” passed on the tenth of April, one thousand eight hundred and six, shall be, and the same is hereby revived and continued in force for and during the space of six years from the passage of this act, and from thence to the end of the next session of Congress thereafter, and no longer.
Agents for paying invalid pensions to give bonds, &c. &c.Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That the agents for the payment of invalid pensioners of the United States, shall in future be required to give bond with two or more sureties, to be approved by the Secretary for the department of War, in a sum not exceeding five thousand dollars for the faithful discharge of the duties confided to them respectively.
Approved, April 25, 1812.
# United States Statutes at Large/Volume 2/12th Congress/1st Session/Chapter 76

Chap. LXXVI.—An Act to carry into effect an act of the Legislature of the state of Maryland.
Act of the Maryland legislature declared to be in force.Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the act of the legislature of the state of Maryland, entituled “An act to authorize two lotteries in the city of Washington,” passed at the session of the said legislature, in November, one thousand seven hundred and ninety-five, for the purpose of raising fifty-two thousand and five hundred dollars, be, and the same is hereby declared to be in full force in the district of Columbia; and it shall and may be lawful to carry the same into effect, subject to the alterations, restrictions and provisions herein after mentioned.
Powers heretofore vested in commissioners under the law of Maryland transferred to the Washington Canal Company.Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That all the rights, power and authority given, in and by the before recited act, to Daniel Carroll of Duddington, Lewis Deblois, George Walker, William M. Duncanson, Thomas Law and James Barry, shall hereafter be vested in, and exercised by the president and directors of the “Washington Canal Company:” Provided, the said president and directors shall, before the sale or disposal of any ticket or tickets in said lotteries, give bond to the treasurer of the United States, for the time being, in the penalty of one hundred thousand dollars, conditioned that they will truly and impartially exercise the power and authority vested in them by this act; and well and truly apply the monies arising from the sale of the tickets, within two months after the drawing thereof, to the payment of the prizes drawn by the fortunate adventurers in said lotteries, and the necessary expenses incurred in the management thereof, and the residue, to the completing the canal in the city of Washington, and rendering the same navigable, and draining the marshes and low grounds contiguous thereto:Proviso. And provided also, that it shall be lawful for Congress hereafter to create by law additional shares in the stock of said Washington Canal Company, for the sole use and benefit of the corporation of the city of Washington, which shares so created shall bear the same proportion to the whole shares held by said company, as the money raised by the aforesaid lotteries and actually applied to the completing of the canal in the city of Washington, and rendering the same navigable, shall bear to the monies and interest thereon, which has been or may hereafter be expended by the Washington Canal Company for the purposes aforesaid.
Approved, May 6, 1812.
# United States Statutes at Large/Volume 2/12th Congress/1st Session/Chapter 70

Chap. LXX.—An Act authorizing the departure of ships and vessels from the ports and harbors of the United States, in certain cases.
Vessels chartered by government, permitted to depart.Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That any ship or vessel which heretofore has been, or which hereafter may be chartered and laden on account of the government of the United States, shall be permitted to depart from the ports and harbors of the United States, and the territories thereof, any thing in any former law to the contrary notwithstanding.
Approved, April 27, 1812.
# United States Statutes at Large/Volume 2/12th Congress/1st Session/Chapter 71

Chap. LXXI.—An Act authorizing the appointment of an additional Judge of the District Court, for the district of New York.
Act of April 9, 1814, ch. 49. Act of March 3, 1815, ch. 94. District court to consist of two judges.Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the district court in the New York district shall consist of two judges, to wit, of the present judge of said district so long as he shall continue in office, and such other district judge or judges, as may from time to time be appointed, who shall reside in said district, and severally exercise like powers, as may be exercised by the present judge of said district, and receive the same compensation whereto he is entitled.
Senior judge’s opinion to be the judgment of the court. One judge may constitute the court, either, in the absence of the other, to assist in forming the circuit court.Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That the senior judge of the district, when present, shall preside in said district court, and whenever the judges shall differ in opinion in any cause, the order or judgment of court in every such case, shall be made and rendered in conformity with the opinion of the presiding judge. And the said court may be held, and the business thereof proceeded with, by one judge in the absence of the other. And the senior judge of the district for the time being, is hereby designated, and is to be deemed the district judge, who, together with one of the justices of the supreme court, is to compose the circuit court of the United States in said district; but in the absence of said senior judge from said court, his place may be supplied by the other judge of the district.
​Times and places of holding the district court at Utica, Geneva and Salem. A clerk to be appointed to reside at Utica. Act of Feb. 28, 1799, ch. 19.Sec. 3. And be it further enacted, That there shall be held annually four additional sessions of the district court for the district of New York, to wit: at Utica, on the first Tuesday of April and October; at Geneva, on the third Tuesday of September; and at Salem on the third Tuesday of October. A clerk shall be appointed by the district judges of said district, who shall reside at Utica, and attend said court at the places aforesaid, and do all the duties of said office of clerk, which may accrue at or from the sessions of the court at said places, both in and out of court, and be allowed the same fees and compensation as by law is allowed to clerks of the district courts. The said judges may allot themselves as they shall think fit for the purpose of their holding separately the several stated and special courts to be held by virtue of this or any other act for the district of New York.
Approved, April 29, 1812.
# United States Statutes at Large/Volume 2/12th Congress/1st Session/Chapter 78

Chap. LXXVIII.—An Act in addition to the act to regulate the laying out and making a road from Cumberland in the state of Maryland to the state of Ohio.
Thirty thousand dollars appropriated, to be reserved out of the fund for making roads in the state of Ohio by the act of April 30, 1802, ch. 40, sec. 7. 1815, ch. 43. 1802, ch. 40.Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That in addition to the unexpended balance of the sum heretofore appropriated for laying out and making a road from Cumberland in the state of Maryland to the state of Ohio, the sum of thirty thousand dollars be, and the same is hereby appropriated, to be paid out of any money in the treasury not otherwise appropriated, and to be expended, under the direction of the President of the United States, in making said road between Cumberland in the state of Maryland and Brownsville in the state of Pennsylvania, commencing at Cumberland; which sum of thirty thousand dollars shall be paid out of the fund reserved for laying out and making roads to the state of Ohio, by virtue of the seventh section of an act passed on the thirtieth day of April, one thousand eight hundred and two, entituled “An act to enable the people of the eastern division of the territory northwest of the river Ohio, to form a constitution and state government and for the admission of such state into the Union on an equal footing with the original states, and for other purposes.”
Approved, May 6, 1812.
# The Writings of Oscar Wilde/Volume 1/The Dole of the King's Daughter

Seven stars in the still water, And seven in the sky; Seven sins on the King's daughter, Deep in her soul to lie.
Red roses are at her feet, (Roses are red in her red-gold hair) And O where her bosom and girdle meet Red roses are hidden there.
Fair is the knight who lieth slain Amid the rush and reed, See the lean fishes that are fain Upon dead men to feed.
Sweet is the page that lieth there, (Cloth of gold is goodly prey,) See the black ravens in the air, Black, O black as the night are they.
What do they there so stark and dead? (There is blood upon her hand) Why are the lilies flecked with red? (There is blood on the river sand.)
There are two that ride from the south and east, And two from the north and west, For the black raven a goodly feast, For the King's daughter rest.
There is one man who loves her true, (Red, O red, is the stain of gore!) He hath duggen a grave by the darksome yew, (One grave will do for four.)
No moon in the still heaven, In the black water none, The sins on her soul are seven, The sin upon his is one.
# The Writings of Oscar Wilde/Volume 1/Serenade

The western wind is blowing fair Across the dark Agean sea, And at the secret marble stair My Tyrian galley waits for thee. Come down! the purple sail is spread, The watchman sleeps within the town, O leave thy lily-flowered bed, O Lady mine come down, come down!
She will not come, I know her well, Of lover's vows she hath no care, And little good a man can tell Of one so cruel and so fair. True love is but a woman's toy, They never know the lover's pain, And I who loved as loves a boy Must love in vain, must love in vain.
O noble pilot tell me true Is that the sheen of golden hair? Or is it but the tangled dew That binds the passion-flowers there? Good sailor come and tell me now Is that my Lady's lily hand? Or is it but the gleaming prow, Or is it but the silver sand?
No! no! 'tis not the tangled dew, 'Tis not the silver-fretted sand, It is my own dear Lady true With golden hair and lily hand! O noble pilot steer for Troy, Good sailor ply the labouring oar, This is the Queen of life and joy Whom we must bear from Grecian shore!
The waning sky grows faint and blue, It wants an hour still of day, Aboard! aboard! my gallant crew, O Lady mine away! away!
O noble pilot steer for Troy, Good sailor, ply the labouring oar, O loved as only loves a boy! O loved for ever evermore!
# The Writings of Oscar Wilde/Volume 1/Sonnet on Approaching Italy

I reached the Alps: the soul within me burned, Italia, my Italia, at thy name: And when from out the mountain's heart I came And saw the land for which my life had yearned, I laughed as one who some great prize had earned: And musing on the story of thy fame I watched the day, till marked with wounds of flame The turquoise sky to burnished gold was turned,
The pine-trees waved as waves a woman's hair, And in the orchards every twining spray Was breaking into flakes of blossoming foam: But when I knew that far away at Rome In evil bonds a second Peter lay, I wept to see the land so very fair.
(Turin)
# The Writings of Oscar Wilde/Volume 1/Sonnet to Liberty

Sonnet to Liberty.
# The Writings of Oscar Wilde/Volume 1/Silentium Amoris

As often-times the too resplendent sun Hurries the pallid and reluctant moon Back to her sombre cave, ere she hath won A single ballad from the nightingale, So doth thy Beauty make my lips to fail, And all my sweetest singing out of tune.
And as at dawn across the level mead On wings impetuous some wind will come, And with its too harsh kisses break the reed Which was its only instrument of song, So my too stormy passions work me wrong, And for excess of Love my Love is dumb.
But surely unto Thee mine eyes did show Why I am silent, and my lute unstrung; Else it were better we should part, and go, Thou to some lips of sweeter melody, And I to nurse the barren memory Of unkissed kisses, and songs never sung.
# The Writings of Oscar Wilde/Volume 1/Sonnet: Written in Holy Week at Genoa

I WANDERED in Scoglietto's far retreat, The oranges on each o'erhanging spray Burned as bright lamps of gold to shame the day; Some startled bird with fluttering wings and fleet Made snow of all the blossoms; at my feet Like silver moons the pale narcissi lay: And the curved waves that streaked the great green bay Laughed i' the sun, and life seemed very sweet.
Outside the young boy-priest passed singing clear, Jesus the Son of Mary has been slain, O come and fill His sepulchre with flowers. Ah, God! Ah, God! those dear Hellenic hours Had drowned all memory of Thy bitter pain, The Cross, the Crown, the Soldiers, and the Spear.
# The Writings of Oscar Wilde/Volume 1/Sonnet: On the Sale by Auction of Keats' Love Letters

THESE are the letters which Endymion wrote To one he loved in secret, and apart. And now the brawlers of the auction mart Bargain and bid for each poor blotted note, Ay! for each separate pulse of passion quote The merchant's price. I think they love not art Who break the crystal of a poet's heart That small and sickly eyes may glare and gloat.
Is it not said that many years ago, In a far Eastern town, some soldiers ran With torches through the midnight, and began To wrangle for mean raiment, and to throw Dice for the garments of a wretched man, Not knowing the God's wonder, or His woe?
# The Writings of Oscar Wilde/Volume 1/Sonnet: On Hearing the Dies Iræ Sung in the Sistine Chapel

from Poems (1881)
Nay, Lord, not thus! white lilies in the spring, Sad olive-groves, or silver-breasted dove, Teach me more clearly of Thy life and love Than terrors of red flame and thundering. The empurpled vines dear memories of Thee bring: A bird at evening flying to its nest, Tells me of One who had no place of rest: I think it is of Thee the sparrows sing.
Come rather on some autumn afternoon, When red and brown are burnished on the leaves, And the fields echo to the gleaner's song. Come when the splendid fulness of the moon Looks down upon the rows of golden sheaves, And reap Thy harvest: we have waited long.