OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Carlo Poma/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
255 U.S. 219
The Carlo Poma
Argued: Jan. 26 and 27, 1920. --- Decided: Feb 28, 1921
This case is much like that of The Pesaro, 255 U.S. 216, 41 Sup. Ct. 308, 65 L. Ed. --. The only difference requiring notice is that the appeal in that case was to this court while in this it was to the Circuit Court of Appeals, which rendered a decree of affirmance. 259 Fed. 369, 179 C. C. A. 345. A writ of certiorari brings that decree here for review. Cavallaro v. Carlo Poma, 250 U.S. 656, 40 Sup. Ct. 14, 63 L. Ed. 1192.
The question raised and decided in the District Court was whether, sitting as a court of admiralty, it could entertain a suit in rem against a ship such as the Carlo Poma was represented to be in the suggestion of the Italian Ambassador. That was a jurisdictional question in the sense of section 238 of the Judicial Code. The Pesaro, supra. The court resolved it in the negative and accordingly released the ship from arrest, thereby disposing of the suit adversely to the libelant.
From that decree an appeal did not lie to the Circuit Court of Appeals, but only to this court. Such is the effect of the statute, Judicial Code, §§ 128, 238 (Comp. St. §§ 1120, 1215), defining and regulating the appellate jurisdiction of this court and of the Circuit Courts of Appeals, as is pointed out in United States v. Jahn, 155 U.S. 109, 114, 15 Sup. Ct. 39, 39 L. Ed. 87. In that case, after an extended review of the statute, it was said:
'If the jurisdiction of the Circuit Court [now District Court] is in issue and decided in favor of the defendant, as that disposes of the case, the plaintiff should have the question certified and take his appeal or writ of error directly to this court.'
As therefore the decree in the District Court was not open to review by the Circuit Court of Appeals, we must vacate the latter's decision and remand the case to it with a direction to dismiss the appeal. See Union & Planters' Bank v. Memphis, 189 U.S. 71, 73, 74, 23 Sup. Ct. 604, 47 L. Ed. 712; Carolina Glass Co. v. South Carolina, 240 U.S. 305, 318, 36 Sup. Ct. 293, 60 L. Ed. 658.
Decree of Circuit Court of Appeals vacated, with direction to dismiss appeal from District 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
# The Carnegie Institute and Library of Pittsburgh

The Carnegie Institute and Library of Pittsburgh
By
Elizabeth Moorhead Vermorcken
Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh 1916
Contents
* Page
Mrs Vermorcken's article is reprinted, with a few omissions and slight changes, from the "Outlook," September 26, 1908, through the courtesy of the Outlook Company.
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 1955, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 68 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.
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# The Carnegie Institute and Library of Pittsburgh/Chapter 4

SCHEDULE OF LIBRARY HOURS
Central Library—Reference, Technology and Periodical Rooms open week days from 9 a. m. to 10 p. m.; Sunday from 2 to 6 p. m. Lending Room open week days from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Childrens Room open week days from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. (See schedule of holiday hours below.)
Branch Libraries—Open week days from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Childrens Rooms open from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. (See schedule of holiday hours below.)
holiday hours
New Year's Day. Central Library—Reading rooms open from 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. Lending Room closed. Branch Libraries—Reading rooms open from 2 to 6 p. m. No books issued for home use.
Washington's Birthday. All departments open as usual.
Good Friday. All departments open as usual.
Memorial Day. All departments closed.
July Fourth. All departments closed.
Thanksgiving Day. Central Library—Reading rooms open from 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. Lending Room closed. Branch Libraries—Reading rooms open from 2 to 6 p. m. No books issued for home use.
Christmas. All departments closed from 6 p. m. December 24 to 9 a. m. December 26.
# The Complete Poetical Works of John Greenleaf Whittier/The Answer

THE ANSWER
Spare me, dread angel of reproof, And let the sunshine weave to-day Its gold-threads in the warp and woof Of life so poor and gray.
Spare me awhile; the flesh is weak. These lingering feet, that fain would stray Among the flowers, shall some day seek The strait and narrow way.
Take off thy ever-watchful eye, The awe of thy rebuking frown; The dullest slave at times must sigh To fling his burdens down;
To drop his galley’s straining oar, And press, in summer warmth and calm, The lap of some enchanted shore Of blossom and of balm.
Grudge not my life its hour of bloom, My heart its taste of long desire; This day be mine: be those to come As duty shall require.
The deep voice answered to my own, Smiting my selfish prayers away; “To-morrow is with God alone, And man hath but to-day.
“Say not, thy fond, vain heart within, The Father’s arm shall still be wide, When from these pleasant ways of sin Thou turn’st at eventide.
“ ‘Cast thyself down,’ the tempter saith, ‘And angels shall thy feet upbear.’ He bids thee make a lie of faith, And blasphemy of prayer.
“Though God be good and free be heaven, No force divine can love compel; And, though the song of sins forgiven May sound through lowest hell,
“The sweet persuasion of His voice Respects thy sanctity of will. He giveth day: thou hast thy choice To walk in darkness still;
“As one who, turning from the light, Watches his own gray shadow fall, Doubting, upon his path of night, If there be day at all!
“No word of doom may shut thee out, No wind of wrath may downward whirl, No swords of fire keep watch about The open gates of pearl;
“A tenderer light than moon or sun, Than song of earth a sweeter hymn, May shine and sound forever on, And thou be deaf and dim.
“Forever round the Mercy-seat The guiding lights of Love shall burn; But what if, habit-bound, thy feet Shall lack the will to turn?
“What if thine eye refuse to see, Thine ear of Heaven’s free welcome fail, And thou a willing captive be, Thyself thy own dark jail?
“Oh, doom beyond the saddest guess, As the long years of God unroll, To make thy dreary selfishness The prison of a soul!
“To doubt the love that fain would break The fetters from thy self-bound limb; And dream that God can thee forsake As thou forsakest Him!”
# The Complete Poetical Works of John Greenleaf Whittier/The Call of the Christian

THE CALL OF THE CHRISTIAN
Not always as the whirlwind’s rush On Horeb’s mount of fear, Not always as the burning bush To Midian’s shepherd seer,
Nor as the awful voice which came To Israel’s prophet bards, Nor as the tongues of cloven flame, Nor gift of fearful words,—
Not always thus, with outward sign Of fire or voice from Heaven, The message of a truth divine, The call of God is given! Awaking in the human heart Love for the true and right,— Zeal for the Christian’s better part, Strength for the Christian’s fight.
Nor unto manhood’s heart alone The holy influence steals: Warm with a rapture not its own, The heart of woman feels! As she who by Samaria’s wall The Saviour’s errand sought,— As those who with the fervent Paul And meek Aquila wrought:
Or those meek ones whose martyrdom Rome’s gathered grandeur saw: Or those who in their Alpine home Braved the Crusader’s war, When the green Vaudois, trembling, heard, Through all its vales of death, The martyr’s song of triumph poured From woman’s failing breath.
And gently, by a thousand things Which o’er our spirits pass, Like breezes o’er the harp’s fine strings, Or vapors o’er a glass, Leaving their token strange and new Of music or of shade, The summons to the right and true And merciful is made.
Oh, then, if gleams of truth and light Flash o’er thy waiting mind, Unfolding to thy mental sight The wants of human-kind; If, brooding over human grief, The earnest wish is known To soothe and gladden with relief An anguish not thine own;
Though heralded with naught of fear, Or outward sign or show; Though only to the inward ear It whispers soft and low; Though dropping, as the manna fell, Unseen, yet from above, Noiseless as dew-fall, heed it well,— Thy Father’s call of love!
# The Complete Poetical Works of John Greenleaf Whittier/The Book

THE BOOK
Gallery of sacred pictures manifold, A minster rich in holy effigies, And bearing on entablature and frieze The hieroglyphic oracles of old. Along its transept aureoled martyrs sit; And the low chancel side-lights half acquaint The eye with shrines of prophet, bard, and saint, Their age-dimmed tablets traced in doubtful writ!
But only when on form and word obscure Falls from above the white supernal light We read the mystic characters aright, And life informs the silent portraiture, Until we pause at last, awe-held, before The One ineffable Face, love, wonder, and adore.
# The Complete Poetical Works of John Greenleaf Whittier/The Brewing of Soma

See also "Dear Lord and Father of Mankind."
THE BREWING OF SOMA
“These libations mixed with milk have been prepared for Indra: offer Soma to the drinker of Soma.”—Vashista, translated by Max Müller.
The fagots blazed, the caldron’s smoke Up through the green wood curled; “Bring honey from the hollow oak, Bring milky sap,” the brewers spoke, In the childhood of the world.
And brewed they well or brewed they ill, The priests thrust in their rods, First tasted, and then drank their fill, And shouted, with one voice and will, “Behold the drink of gods!”
They drank, and lo! in heart and brain A new, glad life began; The gray of hair grew young again, The sick man laughed away his pain, The cripple leaped and ran.
“Drink, mortals, what the gods have sent, Forget your long annoy.” So sang the priests. From tent to tent The Soma’s sacred madness went, A storm of drunken joy.
Then knew each rapt inebriate A winged and glorious birth, Soared upward, with strange joy elate, Beat, with dazed head, Varuna’s gate, And, sobered, sank to earth.
The land with Soma’s praises rang; On Gihon’s banks of shade Its hymns the dusky maidens sang; In joy of life or mortal pang All men to Soma prayed.
The morning twilight of the race Sends down these matin psalms; And still with wondering eyes we trace The simple prayers to Soma’s grace, That Vedic verse embalms.
As in that child-world’s early year, Each after age has striven By music, incense, vigils drear, And trance, to bring the skies more near, Or lift men up to heaven!
Some fever of the blood and brain, Some self-exalting spell, The scourger’s keen delight of pain, The Dervish dance, the Orphic strain, The wild-haired Bacchant’s yell,—
The desert’s hair-grown hermit sunk The saner brute below; The naked Santon, hashish-drunk, The cloister madness of the monk, The fakir’s torture-show!
And yet the past comes round again, And new doth old fulfil; In sensual transports wild as vain
We brew in many a Christian fane The heathen Soma still!
Dear Lord and Father of mankind, Forgive our foolish ways! Reclothe us in our rightful mind, In purer lives Thy service find, In deeper reverence, praise.
In simple trust like theirs who heard Beside the Syrian sea The gracious calling of the Lord, Let us, like them, without a word, Rise up and follow Thee.
O Sabbath rest by Galilee! O calm of hills above, Where Jesus knelt to share with Thee The silence of eternity Interpreted by love!
With that deep hush subduing all Our words and works that drown The tender whisper of Thy call, As noiseless let Thy blessing fall As fell Thy manna down.
Drop Thy still dews of quietness, Till all our strivings cease; Take from our souls the strain and stress, And let our ordered lives confess The beauty of Thy peace.
Breathe through the heats of our desire Thy coolness and Thy balm; Let sense be dumb, let flesh retire; Speak through the earthquake, wind, and fire, O still, small voice of calm!
# The Catechism of the Council of Trent/General Index

GENERAL INDEX.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Cargill, Captain William

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​Cargill, Captain William, the founder of the Otago settlement, New Zealand, was born in August 1784, and entered the army, becoming captain in the 74th Highlanders. The General Assembly of the Free Church of Scotland, having had its attention directed to the openings for colonisation in the province of Otago, New Zealand, an Otago Association was formed at Glasgow in May 1845, to found a special settlement for Scotchmen. Four hundred thousand acres of land were purchased for the purpose from the New Zealand Company, and in Nov. 1847 Captain Cargill, who had been one of the main promoters of the project, sailed in the John Wickliff as the leader of the new pilgrims, pitching his tent in March 1848 on the territory acquired. From this time forth Captain Cargill was virtually ruler of the new settlement until the New Zealand Constitution Act was passed, when he was elected first Superintendent of Otago, and was re-elected in 1856. He was returned to the first House of Representatives of New Zealand as member for Dunedin in 1854. Captain Cargill died in Dunedin on August 6th, 1860, just prior to the arrival of the notification that he had been created C.B. His eldest son, Mr. Wm. Walter Cargill, was member for Berwick in the House of Commons from 1863 to 1865, and was one of the founders and a director of the Oriental Bank Corporation. He was also Chairman of the Board of Directors of the New Oriental Bank Corporation.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Carr, His Grace the Most Rev. Thomas J.

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​Carr, His Grace the Most Rev. Thomas J., D.D., Archbishop of Melbourne, was born in the county of Galway in 1840, and studied at St. Jarlath's College, subsequently going to the Royal College of Maynooth. Dr. Carr was ordained to the priesthood on the Feast of Pentecost, 1866, and spent the first years of his clerical life in missionary labours in his native diocese. In 1870 he was appointed Professor of Rhetoric in St. Jarlath's College, and in 1872 dean in Maynooth College. Two years later he became Professor of Theology by public consensus, and in 1880 was appointed Vice-president of Maynooth College. In August 1883 Dr. Carr was consecrated Bishop of Galway; having been during the previous three years editor of the Irish Ecclesiastical Record, the official organ of the Irish Catholic Church. His principal literary work is "A Commentary on Church Censures." In Aug. 1886 Dr. Carr was appointed to succeed the late Dr. Goold as Archbishop of Melbourne, ​where he arrived on June 11th of the next year, the anniversary of the death of his predecessor.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Carr, Hon. John

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​Carr, Hon. John, J.P., was born at Conisborough, in Yorkshire, on Sept. 21st, 1819, and educated at Tickhill in that county, and emigrated to South Australia in 1862. Entering the Legislative Assembly in March 1864, he represented Noarlunga for more than fifteen years, and subsequently sat for Onkaparinga. He was Commissioner of Public Works in the Hart Ministry from May 1870 to Nov. 1871; and from the latter date till Jan. 1872 in the Government of Mr. (now Sir) Arthur Blyth. He was Commissioner of Crown Lands under Mr. Colton's Premiership, from June 1876 to Oct. 1877. In the next year he received the Queen's permission to bear the title of "Honourable" within the colony.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Canterbury, Right Hon. John Henry Thomas Manners Sutton, 3rd Viscount

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​Canterbury, Right Hon. John Henry Thomas Manners Sutton, 3rd Viscount, K.C.B., G.C.M.G., was born on May 27th, 1814. His lordship was the second son of Charles, 1st Viscount Canterbury, Speaker of the House of Commons from 1817 to 1834, by Lucy Maria Charlotte, eldest daughter of John Denison, of Ossington, Nottinghamshire, and married on July 15th, 1838, Georgiana, youngest daughter of Charles Tompson, of Witchingham Hall, Norfolk. Lord Canterbury was Under Secretary for the Home Department from 1841 to 1846, Lieut.-Governor of New Brunswick from 1854 to 1861, and Governor of Trinidad from Sept. 1864 to April 1866, when he was appointed to succeed Sir Charles Darling as Governor of Victoria. He assumed office in August 1866, under circumstances of unusual difficulty. His predecessor's concurrence in the measures taken by the McCulloch Ministry to establish the absolute supremacy of the Legislative Assembly in matters of finance, had endeared him to the people as much as it embroiled him with the imperial authorities. Coming as the representative of the latter, Lord Canterbury's action was certain to be subjected to severe scrutiny; and it is to his credit that, whilst he loyally adhered to his instructions, and was thus placed in opposition to the popular wishes in a period of extreme excitement, he managed to emerge from the crisis to the satisfaction of the Home authorities, and without incurring any marked odium in the colony over which he presided as the representative of the Queen. The Duke of Edinburgh visited Victoria during his term of office, and for the nonce party strife was hushed. He succeeded his brother, the 2nd Viscount, in Nov. 1869, and left Victoria in March 1873 for England, where he died on June 24th, 1877.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Carey, Major-General George Jackson

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​Carey, Major-General George Jackson, C.B., eldest son of Thomas Carey, of Rozel, Guernsey, by his second wife, Barbara, daughter of Colonel Jackson, M.P., was born in 1828, and entered the army in 1845. Having served with distinction in the Cape Mounted Rifles, of which he became major, he was military secretary to Sir James Jackson, when commanding the forces at the Cape, and was ultimately colonel of the 18th Irish. He was Acting Governor of the Isle of Wight in 1862, and served in New Zealand as colonel on the staff and brigadier-general from August 1863 to August 1865. He distinguished himself at the taking of Orakau (one of the few real successes of the war) in 1864, and in recognition of his services was made C.B. in 1865. Subsequently the Maori "king-maker," Te Waharoa, made his submission to him. Having been appointed to the command of the forces in Australia, he took up his residence in Melbourne, and on the departure of Sir Charles Darling was ​Acting Governor of Victoria, administering the government from May to August 1866. He returned to England in 1867, and was promoted to the command of the 2nd Brigade at Aldershot. In 1871 he was appointed to command the Northern District, and became major-general. He died at Manchester on Jane 12th, 1872. General Carey married in Feb. 1861 Hester Olivia, only daughter of William Gordon Thompson, of Clifton Gardens, Hyde Park, London.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Cape, William Timothy

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​Cape, William Timothy, was the eldest son of William Cape, of Ireby, in Cumberland, and was born at Walworth, in Surrey, on Oct. 25th, 1806. He was educated at Merchant Taylors' School, and proceeded to Sydney with his father in 1821. Here he assisted the latter in opening the Sydney Academy. The elder Mr. Cape was afterwards appointed by the Government master of the Sydney Public School in Castlereagh Street, and here Mr. W. T. Cape acted as an assistant master, becoming head-master on the resignation of his father. In this position he remained until July 1829, and in 1830 opened a private school in King Street, Sydney. About this time the idea of establishing Sydney College was mooted; and in 1835, as the result of overtures from the committee of this college, Mr. Cape transferred his private pupils to that institution and was appointed head-master. In 1842 he resigned this post, and again opened a private school, on the Glemore Road, Paddington. In 1856 he finally retired from scholastic work, having during his long career conducted the education of some of the leading publicists of Sydney. In 1859 he was elected to the Legislative Assembly for Wollombi, and did good service in the cause of education. He was also one of the Commissioners of National Education, a Magistrate, and a Fellow of St. Paul's College within the University of Sydney. He died in London on June 14th, 1863, of small-pox.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Carleton, Hugh Francis

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​Carleton, Hugh Francis, eldest son of Francis Carleton, of Clare, co. Tipperary, and Greenfield, co. Cork, by Charlotte Molyneux, eldest daughter of George Molyneux Montgomerie, of Garboldisham Hall, co. Norfolk, and grandnephew of Viscount Carleton, was born in 1810. He settled in the Bay of Islands, N.Z., in 1842, and married Nov. 30th, 1860, Lydia, daughter of Archdeacon Henry Williams, of Waimate, N.Z. He was for many years Speaker of the Auckland Provincial Council, and in 1854 sat in the first General Assembly at Auckland. He was a member of the House of Representatives for nearly thirty years, and was, up till his retirement from politics, Chairman of Committees. He died in London on July 14th, 1890. Mr. Carleton was the author of "A Page of the History of New Zealand" (Auckland, 1854); "Life of H. Williams, Archdeacon of Waimate" (Auckland, 1874).
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Carrington, Francis Thomas Dean

usually known as Tom Carrington
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​Carrington, Francis Thomas Dean, was born in London on Nov. 17th, 1843, and educated at the City of London School. He received his first lesson in drawing from George Cruickshank, and went through the South Kensington course. He commenced drawing for Clarke & Co., Paternoster Row, a title-page to one of Captain Mayne Reid's novels being his first appearance in print. Mr. Carrington came to Australia, and after some experience on the diggings at Wood's Point, Jericho, Jordan, and Crooked River, he joined Melbourne Punch in 1866, succeeding N. Chevalier and O. R. Campbell. With this paper he was connected for twenty-one years, drawing the principal cartoons and many smaller blocks all through the stirring times of the Darling excitement and the "Berry blight." Mr. Carrington left Punch when it was amalgamated with the Bulletin and joined the Melbourne Australasian.
# The City and the Sea

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "The City and the Sea."
* 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.
* The City and the Sea, a poem by E. Pauline Johnson
* The City and the Sea, a poem by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
# The City of Dreadful Night and other poems

THE CITY
OF
DREADFUL NIGHT
AND OTHER POEMS.
page
Ballantyne Press BALLANTYNE, HANSON AND CO. EDINBURGH AND LONDON
page
THE CITY
OF
DREADFUL NIGHT
AND OTHER POEMS.
BY
JAMES THOMSON
("B. V.")
LONDON: REEVES AND TURNER, 196 STRAND. 1880.
page
TO THE MEMORY
OF
THE YOUNGER BROTHER OF DANTE
GIACOMO LEOPARDI
A SPIRIT AS LOFTY
A GENIUS AS INTENSE
WITH A YET MORE TRAGIC DOOM
page
CONTENTS.
page
ERRATA.
| Page 1 | third motto, | for | Ogn | read | Ogni. |
| 11 | line 7 | " | now | " | not. |
| 38 | "8 | " | blessings | " | blessing. |
| 168 | "18 | " | yet seen | " | seen yet. |
| 170 | "14 | " | rides | " | rode. |
| 178 | "1 | " | (first) sweeter | " | sweet. |
| 182 | "6 | " | mermaiden's | " | mermaidens'. |
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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