OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Records of the Federal Convention of 1787/Volume 3/Appendix A/CCXCIII

​ⅭⅭⅩⅭⅢ. Oliver Ellsworth Wood to George Bancroft.
March 6th, 1880.
Oliver Ellsworth, Jr., Judge E’s son, was his private secretary. In a manuscript of his, O. E. Jr., about the early history of Windsor occurs the following:
“He, Judge E., told me one day as I was reading a Newspaper to him containing Eulogiums upon the late General Washington, which among other things ascribed to him the founding of the American Government to which Judge Ellsworth objected, saying President ​Washington’s influence while in the Convention was not very great, at least not much as to the forming of the present Constitution of the United States in 1787, which Judge Ellsworth said was drawn by himself and five others, viz—General Alexander Hamilton, Gorham of Mass, deceased, James Wilson of Pennsylvania, Rutledge of South Carolina and Madison of Virginia.”
* ↑ Bancroft MS., “Papers of Ellsworth,” in Lenox Library, New York City.
* ↑ Stiles’ History of Ancient Windsor, Vol. Ⅰ, pp. 142–143, refers to the MS. of Oliver Ellsworth, Jr., as “written in 1802.”
# The Records of the Federal Convention of 1787/Volume 3/Appendix A/CCXCI

​ⅭⅭⅩⅭⅠ. Gouverneur Morris to the President of the New York Senate.
Washington, December 25th, 1802.
When this article was under consideration in the National ​Convention it was observed, that every mode of electing the chief magistrate of a powerful nation hitherto adopted is liable to objection. The instances where violence has been used, and murders committed, are numerous; those, in which artifice and fraud have succeeded against the general wish and will, are innumerable. And hence it was inferred, that the mode least favorable to intrigue and corruption, that in which the unbiassed voice of the people will be most attended to, and that which is least likely to terminate in violence and usurpation, ought to be adopted. To impress conviction on this subject, the case of Poland was not unaptly cited. Great and ambitious Princes took part in the election of a Polish King. Money, threats, and force were employed; violence, bloodshed, and oppression ensued; and now that country is parcelled out among the neighboring Potentates, one of whom was but a petty Prince two centuries ago.
The evils, which have been felt in the present mode of election, were pointed out to the Convention; but, after due advisement, the other mode appeared more exceptionable. Indeed, if the present be changed, it might be better to abolish the office of Vice President, and leave to legislative provision the case of a vacancy in the seat of the first magistrate.
The Convention was aware, that every species of trick and contrivance would be practised by the ambitious and unprincipled. It was, therefore, conceived, that if in elections the President and Vice President were distinctly designated, there would generally be a vote given for one of only two rival Presidents, while there would be numerous candidates for the other office; because he, who wished to become President, would naturally connect himself with some popular man of each particular district, for the sake of his local influence, so that the Vice Presidency would be but as a bait to catch state gudgeons. The person chosen would have only a partial vote, be perhaps unknown to the greater part of the community, and probably unfit for those duties, which the death of a President might call on him to perform.
The Convention not only foresaw, that a scene might take place similar to that of the last presidential election, but even supposed it not impossible, that at some time or other a person admirably fitted for the office of President might have an equal vote with one totally unqualified, and that, by the predominance of faction in the House of Representatives, the latter might be preferred. This, which is the greatest supposable evil of the present mode, was calmly examined, and it appeared that, however prejudicial it might be at the present moment, a useful lesson would result from it for the ​future, to teach contending parties the importance of giving both votes to men fit for the first office.
# The Records of the Federal Convention of 1787/Volume 3/Appendix A/CCXCVII

​ⅭⅭⅩⅭⅦ. Jonathan Dayton in the United States Senate.
October 24, 1803.
Mr. Dayton … said the great inducements of the framers of the Constitution to admit the office of Vice President was, that, by the mode of choice, the best and most respectable man should be designated; and that the Electors of each State should vote for one person at least, living in a different State from themselves.
# The Records of the Federal Convention of 1787/Volume 3/Appendix A/CCXCIV

​ⅭⅭⅩⅭⅣ. Timothy Pickering to Alexander Hamilton.
Salem Massachusetts April 5th. 1803
The assertion of the Jacobins, that you are an aristocrat and a Monarchist, is not new: But at a late meeting of the sect in this town, one of their leaders declared “That Genl. Hamilton proposed (and it was understood, advocated) in the General Convention, that the President of the United States, and the Senators, should be chosen for life: that this was intended as an introduction to Monarchy: And that the Federalists of this county (Essex) had adopted Genl Hamiltons plan.” Your friends here (who are the real friends of their country) are very desirous of knowing the fact—If you did not make and advocate that proposition, it will be useful to have it known and the Jacobin lie contradicted: If the proposition was offered in the Convention, your friends will know to what motives to ascribe it; and that, whatever form of Government you may have suggested for consideration, the public welfare, and the permanent liberty of your Country were not less the objects of pursuit with you, than with the other members of the Convention. Your answer will gratify me and your numerous friends here. Such use only shall be made of it as you shall prescribe—
* ↑ Documentary History of the Constitution, Ⅴ, 268–269.
* ↑ For Hamilton’s reply see ⅭⅭⅩⅭⅤ below.
# The Records of the Federal Convention of 1787/Volume 3/Appendix A/CCXCIX

​ⅭⅭⅩⅭⅨ. Pierce Butler in the United States Senate.
November, 23, 1803.
It never was intended by the Constitution that the Vice President should have a vote in altering the Constitution.
# The Records of the Federal Convention of 1787/Volume 3/Appendix A/CCXCVI

​ⅭⅭⅩⅭⅥ. Timothy Pickering to General Hamilton.
City of Washington Oct. 18. 1803
I duly received your letter of Septr. 16th. relative to the propositions you made in the General Convention. It was obvious, that those, with the propositions of others, were presented for consideration and discussion, to be adopted or rejected, as a sense of the public safety should require; and by no means as the definitive opinions of the movers.
Dining in company with General Pinckney, as he passed thro’ Salem, in September, I was asked, by one of the guests, some question concerning the nature of the propositions you made in the General Convention. I referred the enquirer to the General, who was a member.—He answered, That you proposed, that the Governors of the several states should be appointed by the President of the U States: But that Mr. Madison moved, and was seconded by his cousin Charles Pinckney, That all the laws of the individual states should be subject to the negative of the Chief Executive of the U. States. The General added, That he did not know which would be deemed the strongest measure.
* ↑ Documentary History of the Constitution, Ⅴ, 288–289.
* ↑ See above ⅭⅭⅩⅭⅤ.
# The Peter Pan Portfolio/Plate 8

You know the boards which tell at what time the Gardens are to close to-day. Well, these tricky Fairies sometimes slyly change the board on a ball night, so that it says the Gardens are to close at six-thirty, for instance, instead of seven. This enables them to get begun half an hour earlier.
# The Peter Pan Portfolio/Plate 5

Peter Pan puts his strange case before old Solomon Caw.
# The Peter Pan Portfolio/Plate 10

The Gardens were white with snow and there was ice on the Round Pond.
# The Peter Pan Portfolio/Plate 4

The Fairies have their tiffs with the birds.
# The Peter Pan Portfolio/Plate 12

Fairies never say, “We feel happy.” What they say is, “We feel dancey.”
# The Peter Pan Portfolio/Plate 2

There is almost nothing that has such a keen sense of fun as a fallen leaf.
# The Sayings of Lao Tzŭ/end matter

The Publications of the Orient Press.
The Wisdom of the East Series.
In Pott 16mo, price ONE SHILLING each net, in Cloth limp.
The Duties of the Heart.
    By Rabbi Bachye. Translated from the Hebrew with Introduction by Edwin Collins, Hollier Hebrew Scholar, U.C.L.Ready.
The Odes of Confucius.
    From the Chinese, Rendered with Introduction by L. Cranmer-Byng.Ready.
The Sayings of Confucius.
    Edited with Introduction by Allen Upward.Ready.
The Awakening of the Soul.
    From the Arabic of Ibn Tufail. Translated with Introduction by Paul Bronnle, Ph. D. Double volume, 1/6, net.Ready.
The Teachings of Zoroaster.
    Translated from the Zend by Dr S. A. Kapadia, Lecturer in Gujerati to University College, London.Shortly.
The Sayings of Lao Tzŭ.
    From the Chinese. Translated with Introduction by Lionel Giles, M.A (Oxon.), of the British Museum.Ready.
The Parables of Babylon.
    From the Aramaic. Translated with Introduction by Edwin Collins.Shortly.
The Instructions of Ptah-Hotep.
    From the Egyptian. Translated with Introduction by Battiscombe G. Gunn.Shortly.
The Religion of the Koran.
    With Introduction by Arthur N. Wollaston, CLE.
Idylls From the Bible.
    With Introduction by Sir George Birdwood, M.D., K.C.LE., LL.D.
Others in preparation and will be duly announced.
# The Scapegoat

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "The Scapegoat."
* 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 Scapegoat, a novel by Hall Caine.
* The Scapegoat, a short story by Paul Laurence Dunbar.
* The Scapegoat, a poem by Banjo Paterson.
* "The Scapegoat" a short story by Louis Joseph Vance
# The Sayings of Lao Tzŭ/Chapter 9

LAO TZŬ ON HIMSELF
Alas! the barrenness of the age has not yet reached its limit.
All men are radiant with happiness, as if enjoying a great feast, as if mounted on a tower in spring. I alone am still, and give as yet no sign of joy. I am like an infant which has not yet smiled, forlorn as one who has nowhere to lay his head. Other men have plenty, while I alone seem to have lost all. I am a man foolish in heart, dull and confused. Other men are full of light; I alone seem to be in darkness. Other men are alert; I alone am listless. I am unsettled as the ocean, drifting as though I had no stopping-place. All men have their usefulness; I alone am stupid and clownish. Lonely though I am and unlike other men, yet I revere the Foster-Mother, Tao.
My words are very easy to understand, very easy to put into practice; yet the world can neither understand nor practise them.
My words have a clue, my actions have an underlying principle. It is because men do not know the clue that they understand me not.
Those who know me are but few, and on that account my honour is the greater.
Thus the Sage wears coarse garments, but carries a jewel in his bosom.
THE END
PRINTED BY M'LAREN AND CO., LTD., EDINBURGH.
# The Reminiscences of Carl Schurz (book)/Volume Two/Note

NOTE
In giving this second volume of our father's Reminiscences to the press, we have left it as it came from his pen. He would undoubtedly have wished to revise it, perhaps even to change the character of certain passages, for he wrote down at random the recollections as they came to his mind. But we, upon whom the task he left unfinished has now devolved, believe it best to leave what he wrote as it stood.
We cannot, however, allow these pages to go from us without acknowledging gratefully the devoted assistance of Miss Ruth Putnam, without whose aid we should not have been able so soon to prepare the work for publication.
* Agathe Schurz
* Marianne Schurz
* Carl Lincoln Schurz
New York, October, 1907.
# The Reminiscences of Carl Schurz (book)/Volume Two/List of Illustrations

LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS
| | FACING PAGE |
| Carl Schurz in 1861 Frontispiece |
| New York City | 6 |
| The City of Washington in 1852 | 20 |
| Jefferson Davis, 1853 | 22 |
| Carl Schurz Shortly after His Arrival in America | 30 |
| Louis Kossuth and Giuseppe Mazzini | 50 |
| Jenny Lind | 58 |
| Abraham Lincoln | 84 |
| Chief Justice Taney and |
| Major-General Benjamin F. Butler | 108 |
| Oliver Wendell Holmes in 1859 and |
| Henry Wadsworth Longfellow in 1860 | 126 |
| Judge Aaron Goodrich and |
| John Greenleaf Whittier in 1859 | 130 |
| Francis P. Blair and Galusha Grow | 148 |
| John F. Potter, Roger C. Pryor, |
| Caleb Cushing, and Edward Everett | 162 |
| Senator Salmon P. Chase | 170 |
| George William Curtis, William Henry Seward, |
| Joshua R. Giddings, and Thurlow Weed | 176 |
| President Buchanan | 210 |
| Abraham Lincoln | 220 |
| Lieutenant-General Winfield Scott | 230 |
| Queen Isabella of Spain and the Prince Consort | 252 |
| William Henry Seward and His Daughter Fanny | 280 |
| Charles Sumner | 310 |
| General George B. McClellan | 334 |
| General John C. Frémont | 342 |
| General Franz Sigel and General Carl Schurz | 348 |
| General J. E. B. Stuart | 356 |
| President Lincoln and General McClellan in |
| McClellan's Headquarters after Antietam | 390 |
| General Ambrose E. Burnside and |
| General Joseph Hooker | 404 |
| The Battle of Chancellorsville | 406 |
# The Plays of William Shakspeare (1778)

Layout 2
THE PLAYS OF WILLIAM SHAKSPEARE. IN TEN VOLUMES. WITH THE CORRECTIONS and ILLUSTRATIONS OF VARIOUS COMMENTATORS; TO WHICH ARE ADDED NOTES by SAMUEL JOHNSON AND GEORGE STEEVENS. The SECOND EDITION, Revised and Augmented.
ΤΗΣ ΦΥΣΕΩΣ ΓΡΑΜΜΑΤΕΥΣ ΗΝ, ΤΟΝ ΚΑΛΑΜΟΝ ΑΠΟΒΡΕΧΩΝ ΕΙΖ ΝΟΥΝ.
Vet. Auct. apud Suidam.
MULTA DIES, VARlUSQUE LABOR MUTABILIS ÆVl RETULIT IN MELIUS, MULTOS ALTERNA REVISENS LUSIT, ET IN SOLIDO RURSUS FORTUNA LOCAVIT.
Virgil.
LONDON,
MDCCLXXVIII.
* Volume I
* Volume II
* Volume III
* Volume IV
* Volume V
* Volume VI
* Volume VII
* Volume VIII
* Volume IX
* Volume X
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
# The Plays of William Shakspeare (1778)/Volume 1

Layout 2
TO THE READER.
THE
PLAYS
OF
WILLIAM SHAKSPEARE.
VOLUME the FIRST.
CONTAINING
PREFACES, &c. The TEMPEST. The TWO GENTLEMEN of VERONA. The MERRY WIVES of WINDSOR.
PLAYS, &c. contained in each Volume. CONTENTS of VOL. I.
Head of Shakespeare, from an Engraving by Martin Droeshout, before the Folio 1623. Preface by Johnson. Advertisement by Steevens. Extract from the Gul’s Hornbook, by Decker, concerning our ancient theatres, &c. The Globe Theatre, from the Long Antwerp View of London in the Pepysian Library. Catalogue of the earliest Translations from Greek and Roman Classicks. Appendix to Colman’s Terence, relative to the Learning of Shakespeare. Dedication by Heminge and Condell to the Folio, 1623. Preface by the same. ——— by Pope. ——— by Theobald. ——— by Hanmer. ——— by Warburton. Advertisement prefixed to Steevens’s Twenty Plays, &c. Rowe’s Life of Shakespeare. Ms. in the Herald’s Office. Licences to Shakespeare, &c. from Rymer’s Fædera, and his Mss. Head of Shakespeare from that by Marshall, prefixed to the Poems 1640. Fac-Simile of Shakespeare’s Hand-writing. Anecdotes of Shakespeare, from Oldys’s Mss. &c. Farmer’s Account of a Pamphlet falsely imputed to Shakespeare; together with Remarks on a passage in Warton’s Life of Dr. Bathurst. Observations on Passages in the Preface to the French Translation of Shakespeare. ​ Registers of the Shakespeare Family. Grainger’s Catalogue of the Portraits of Shakespeare. Ancient and Modern Commendatory Verses on Shakespeare, with Notes, &c. List of Editions of Shakespeare’s Plays, both ancient and modern;—of Plays alter’d from him;—of detach’d Pieces of Criticism, &c. Entries of Shakespeare’s Plays on the Books of the Stationers’ Company. An Attempt to ascertain the Order in which the Plays attributed to Shakespeare were written, by Edmond Malone, Esq.
Tempest. Two Gentlemen of Verona. Merry Wives of Windsor.
VOL. II.
Measure for Measure. Comedy of Errors. Much Ado about Nothing. Love’s Labour Lost.
VOL. III.
Midsummer Night’s Dream. Merchant of Venice. As You Like It. Taming of a Shrew.
VOL. IV.
All’s Well that Ends Well. Twelfth Night. Winter’s Tale. Macbeth.
VOL. V.
King John. King Richard II. ​King Henry IV. Part First. King Henry IV. Part Second.
VOL. VI.
King Henry V. King Henry VI. Part First. King Henry VI. Part Second. King Henry VI. Part Third.
VOL. VII.
King Richard III. King Henry VIII. Coriolanus.
VOL. VIII.
Julius Cæsar. Antony and Cleopatra. Timon of Athens. Titus Andronicus.
VOL. IX.
Troilus and Cressida. Cymbeline. King Lear.
VOL. X.
Romeo and Juliet. Hamlet. Othello.
Supplemental Note on Hamlet, p. 263, and 420.
[The rugged Pyrrhus &c.]
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
# The Russian Review/Volume 1/June 1916/To the Women of Russia

To the Women of Russia.
By F. Filimonov.
Translated by P. Leonov
Like a surging billow, time was rolling, rolling,
Into grim eternal, whence there's no return. And in lofty bowers ever were you pining,
While your heart with strivings never ceased to burn.
Yet when we did suffer, souls within us wearied,
Cursing darkness dreary, and in spirit lame,
Like a friend still loyal, like a loving sister,
God's own gentle angel, to our, cells you came.
And when peaceful lived we, and when war's grim horrors
Spilled the blood around us, blood that bathed our swords,
On the field of battle, midst its deaf'ning thunder,
Ever did you whisper love's consoling words.
From the darkness ever to the light outreaching,
Truth and goodness served you in life's endless strife.
Now the time has ripened—make way for the woman,
Meet her with full honors at the feast of life!
# The Russian Review/Volume 1/March 1916

* VOL. I
* 'THE RUSSIAN REVIEW ||
* A MONTHLY MAGAZINE ||
* Devoted to Russian Life, Literature and Art. ||
LEO PASVOLSKY, Editor :
| LOUIS S. FRIEDLAND, Associate Editor | MARK VILLCHUR, Assistant Editor |
* Published by
* The Russian Review Publishing Co., 31 East 7th St., New York City.
* VICTOR SHIMKIN, Business Manager
CONTENTS.
LITERATURE, MUSIC, ART.
Rendered into English Verse by Alice Stone Blackwell.
Translated from the Russian.
With Portrait and Two Plates.
Authorized Translation by Constance Purdy.
INDUSTRY, COMMERCE, FINANCE.
Extracts from a Speech.
RUSSIA AND THE WAR.
Translated by P. Leonov
Manuscripts should be addressed to the Editor of The Russian Review, 31 East 7th Street, New York City, and should be accompanied by stamped addressed envelope for return. Annual subscription rates: In the United States, Mexico, Cuba, and American Possessions, $3.00 net: in Canada, $3.50: in all other countries in the postal union, $4.00. Application for entry as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at New York, N. Y., pending. Copyright, 1916, by the Russian Review Publishing Company.
# The Russian Review/Volume 1/June 1916/Who Stopped You Here

Uncredited translation
By A. S. Pushkin.
Translated for "The Russian Review."
Who stopped you here, ye waves and billows?
Who fettered tight your mighty course?
Who changed to silent, marshy waters
Those torrents, full of life and force?
Come storms and winds, come plow the billows,
Come, rend apart this barrier strong!
Come thou, tempest, freedom's symbol,
Rush o'er the waves enslaved so long!
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# The S.C. Tryon/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
105 U.S. 267
The S.C. Tryon
A bill of exceptions is not necessary to give this court jurisdiction of an appeal in admiralty under the provisions of the act of Feb. 16, 1875, c. 77 (18 Stat., pt. 3, p. 315). That act expressly provides that the review here shall extend to the determination of the questions of law arising upon the record, and to such rulings of the court, excepted to at the time, as may be presented by a bill of exceptions, prepared as in actions at law. At law a bill of exceptions is only used to put into the record that which would not appear without. The findings which the statute requires must be stated by the court. These, therefore, become part of the record without any action of the parties, and errors of law arising on them need not be presented by exceptions. They are in the nature of a special verdict, as to which the inquiry is always open in the reviewing court, whether, when taken in connection with everything else that appears, it is sufficient to support the judgment.
The motion to dismiss must, therefore, be overruled, but on looking into the record we are satisfied the appeal was taken for delay. The only question presented arises on the findings of fact. From these it appears that the collision was due solely to an unjustifiable change of course by the schooner when the vessels were in close proximity, which baffled the steamer in her efforts to pass in safety. It is so well settled that a steamer is not liable for the consequences of a collision occurring in this way, that we do not deem it proper to retain the cause for further consideration.
Motion to affirm granted.

## 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).
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# The S. S. Osborne

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
104 U.S. 183
The S. S. Osborne
MOTION for a writ of certiorari to the Circuit Court of the United States for the Northern District of Ohio.
The facts are stated in the opinion of the court.
Mr. Albert G. Riddle in support of the motion.
MR. CHIEF JUSTICE WAITE 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).
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# The Röntgen Rays

Letter published in Nature, volume liii, page 419
The Röntgen Rays.
We beg to send you a negative of a frog taken by Prof. Röntgen's method. The clearness with which the several bones have come out is so remarkable, that we consider the picture well worth reproduction, and trust you will find space for it. The larger transparent patch upon one side of the vertebral column is due to a distended lung, its collapsed fellow being evident upon the opposite side (this was proved by subsequent dissection).
If you will carefully look into the larger transparent patch, you will see that the reticulated structure of the lung is evident, but we fear is too slight to bear reproduction by photo-mechanical means.
The negative was obtained by means of a small induction coil (2-inch spark) directly connected to a highly exhausted simple cylindrical Crookes' tube.
E. Waymouth Reid. J. P. Kuenen.
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.
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