OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# For Remembrance (ed. Repplier, 1901)/First Day of Remembrance. Pontifical High Mass

Most Reverend P. J. Ryan,
Archbishop of Philadelphia
First Day of Remembrance. Pontifical High Mass.
Celebrant. His Grace, Most Reverend P. J. Ryan, D.D.
Assistant Priest. Rev. Lawrence Wall.
Deacons of Honor. Very Rev. P. J. Garvey, D.D. Rev. Wm. Kieran, D.D.
Deacon of the Mass. Rev. Aloysius Bruckner, S.J.
Sub-Deacon of the Mass. Rev. James P. Sinnott.
Master of Ceremonies. Rev. Denis A. Corbett.
Orators. Right Rev. J. L. Spalding, D.D., Bishop of Peoria. Right Rev. J. B. Brondel, Bishop of Montana.
Assisting Clergy.
Very Rev. J. J. Fedigan,O.S.A., Provincial of the Augustinians. Very Rev. A. J. Zielenbach, C.S.Sp., Provincial of the Congregation of the Holy Ghost. Very Rev. J. C. McGinley, D.D., Dean of Maynooth, Ireland. Rev. L. Wall, of Holmesburg. Rev. S. B. Spalding, of Westchester. Rev. J. B. McGinley, D.D., of Overbrook. Rev. John O'Gorman, of Cornwells. Rev. J. J. Elcock, of Philadelphia. Rev. D. C. Hudson, of Notre Dame, Ind.
Rev. J. J. Ward, of Philadelphia. Rev. J. J. McCort, of Philadelphia. Rev. Wm. Doherty, S.J., of Washington, D. C. Rev. H. G. Ganss, of Carlisle. Rev. B. F. Gallagher, of Philadelphia. Rev. John E. Carey, of Philadelphia. Rev. J. A. Conway, of Philadelphia. Rev. Rufus Duff, S.J., of Philadelphia. Rev. John E. Cavanaugh, of Philadelphia. Rev. J. E. Bradley, of Philadelphia. Rev. R. F. Cowley, of Philadelphia. Rev. J. J. Rogers, of Philadelphia. Rev. Peter Quinn, of Philadelphia. Rev. J. A. Strahan, Rev. M. J. Crane, Rev. C. Kelly, S.J., Rev. F. J. McShane, O.S.A., of Atlantic City. Rev. L. A. Deering, of Baltimore. Rev. J. P. Muldowney, Rev. W. C. Currie, Rev. Henry J. Shandelle, S.J., of Washington, D. C. Rev. P. A. Baart, D.D., of Michigan. Rev. James C. McLoughlin, Brother Ferdinand, of Eddington. Rev. C. A. McEvoy, O.S.A., Rev. F. J. Quinn, Rev. Thos. J. Farrelly, Rev. F. Speidell, C.S.S.R., Rev. T. J. Barry, Rev. Henry Stommel, Rev. T. F. Quinn, Rev. John C. Fleming, Rev. P. F. Whelan, Rev. J. J. Walsh, of Ivy Mills. Rev. P. F. Mundy, Rev. W. McLoughlin, of Norristown. Rev. D. O'Connor, Rev. W. P. Gough, Rev. Jas. P. Trainor, Rev. R. W. Moran, of South Bethlehem. Rev. P. F. Fogarty, of Doylestown, Brother Peter, Rev. C. F. Phelan, and other Reverend Guests, present either at the Mass or the Benediction.
# For Remembrance (ed. Repplier, 1901)/Second Day of Remembrance

Study Hall of Academy, 1900.
Second Day of Remembrance. Thursday, November 22, 1900.
* TO OUR GUESTS.
* Dear Ladies:
* You are affectionately invited to honor by your presence on Thursday, November Twenty-second, a little drama, to be played in the Hall of the Academy, as a simple reminder of your own happy school days.
* Respectfully, your Younger Sisters,
* The Children of Eden Hall.
* Doors Open at 2 P.M.
* Performance to begin at 2.30 P. M.
* Trains from Philadelphia at 12.07, 1.10, 1.50.
The first word had been the children's word.
On Sunday, November 18, at the usual "Primes," a great surprise was supplied by the pupils of the academy. Without the suggestion or knowledge of any teacher, they had formed a committee, with Miss Maguire as president, and had collected a generous donation, offered, in gold, in a beautiful painted box, Miss Maguire making the following address:
# For Remembrance (ed. Repplier, 1901)/Jubilee Committees

Jubilee Committees. The Celebration of Centenary at Eden Hall November 21, 1900.
General Committee.
President: Miss Randall, Vice-Presidents: Mrs. A. C. Gibson, Miss Helen Grace Smith Secretary: Mrs. Francis L. Patterson.
| Mrs. Fraley, | Mrs. Castner, |
| Mrs. Davisson, | Miss Susan Randall, |
| Mrs. Phillips, | Mrs. Swift, |
| Miss Fetterman. | Miss Fetterman. |
Reception Committee.
Mrs. J. S. Fraley, Chairman, :
| The Misses Repplier | Mrs. Wm. S. Fox, |
| The Misses White, | Mrs. Pierce Archer, |
| Mrs. Thomas J. Barger, | Miss Bache, |
| Mrs. Dohan, | Miss Margaret Thouron, |
| Miss Fulton, | The Misses Randall, |
| Mrs. Harvey Carpenter, | Mrs. Taft (Lydia Baker), |
| Mrs. Phillips, | Mrs. Cummings (Bessy Meader). |
Entertainment Committee.
Mrs. Phillips, Chairman, :
| Mrs. Fraley, | Miss Fetterman. |
Notification Committee.
Mrs. Francis L. Patterson, Chairman, :
| Miss Edwards, | Mrs. Shelden. |
Committee on Souvenir Book.
President: Miss Agnes Repplier, :
| | Secretaries: The Misses White |
| Members: | Miss Helen Grace Smith, Philadelphia, |
| | Mrs. Francis L. Patterson, Philadelphia, |
| | Mrs. Joseph Fraley, Philadelphia, |
| | Mrs. Carrie Bouvier, New York, |
| | Mrs. Michael Jenkens, Baltimore, Md., |
| | Mrs. Mathias Roberts, Westminster, Md., |
| | Miss Janet Richards, Washington, D. C. |
# For Remembrance (ed. Repplier, 1901)/Prologue to Madame Elizabeth of France. Glances Backward

Prologue to Madame Elizabeth of France. Glances Backward. Delivered by Miss Helen Maloney.
ADIES: While we offer you our most respectful welcome, we ask your kindest indulgence, and we are well assured that we do not ask in vain. Our mimic stage does not aspire to hold the mirror up to Nature, but only to offer you the reflection of your own memories, in pictures that make a picture. The colors shall be identical with those that glowed in your own Eden days, and the speech shall sound back to you, as a quaint echo from the past. Each simple device will bring a thought of those earliest dramas wherein you yourselves were the applauded actors, and gentle eyes, now closed forever, were the kindly witnesses. With a gracious smile over the same simple scenes and the same girlish recitations, you will blend, dear ladies, something like a sigh over the old, unforgotten faces, the unforgotten years and over the graver dramas that life has, since then, mounted upon a broader stage. If "one touch of Nature makes the whole world kin," these many touches from our common heritage, as daughters of Eden, must surely permit your happy hostesses to call themselves your younger sisters. In your genial presence we shall not fear our own mischances; for, surely, your smiling recollections cherish such accidents, from your own experiences, as among the gems of happy holidays. The forgotten word that roused the prompter; the obstinate curtain that refused to rise or decline to fall; the perfidious column that tottered away from the heroine's weight; the fragile throne which it would have been peril to ascend; the feudal prison of sternly frowning paper; do they not all come to you with something of the old charm that belongs to the "touch of a vanished hand and the sound of a voice that is still?" Permit us, then, to place our trust ​in your goodness, as we venture to draw back the curtain of a hundred years and more; let us ask you to help us in reconstructing the scenes wherein Madame Elizabeth of France moved as an angel of mercy; for we cannot forget that she was an Apostle of the Sacred Heart, and that is was in the darkest hour of the Reign of Terror her pure hand wrote out, as the document itself proves, the most beautiful of the many consecrations to the Heart of Jesus. She proclaimed its Love as the true reconciling of lofty and lowly, the true bond of equality, the true regeneration of the nations, and the one great Centre of Charity.
# For Remembrance (ed. Repplier, 1901)/The Children's Word

The Children's Word. Address Read by Miss Maguire, Sunday, November 18, when Presenting the Jubilee Gift of the School.
EVEREND and dear Mother: As the children of the household are to be its final inheritors, so should they be the sharers in its solicitudes, its memories and its joys. This group of your children, so gladly surrounding you to-night, must feel a modest pride in the thought that Providence assigned to them a privilege no pupils ever enjoyed before, and none shall ever claim again. They are the inmates and the representatives of Eden Hall in the great days when the whole Society of the Sacred Heart lifts to heaven one united hymn of thanksgiving. This will be, please God, a precious memory to every one of us, so long as life lasts. We have humbly, in our child-like fashion, desired that, in some way, this precious recollection in our own lives should become a visible memento in the life of our dear Alma Mater. In what form it be perpetuated we leave to you, dear Mother. We ask not whether our token of filial affection stand separate or be blended into the general memorial of Eden's daughters. We only hope that somewhere, hidden perhaps, but marked by the angels, it may record our gratitude to you, to our mistresses, to the Society of the Sacred Heart,—to Eden Hall, in one word. And be it what it may, or where it may, let it say: Omnia pro Te, Cor Jesu.
Drama played on academy stage, "Madame Elizabeth of France, or the Sacred Heart the World's Hope."
Prologue, "Glances Backward," recited by Miss Helen Maloney.
Between the second and third scenes of the play little Miss Catherine Mack recited "The Case of Marcella Ann, a Doleful Ballad."
The play closed with tableau in the prison of Madame Elizabeth, revealing the Sacred Heart surrounded by adoring angels.
Epilogue delivered by Miss Alice Schoettle.
# Giles v. Maryland

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.

## Concurring Opinions

    White
    Fortas
United States Supreme Court
386 U.S. 66
Giles v. Maryland
Argued: Oct. 12, 1966. --- Decided: Feb 20, 1967
Joseph Forer, Washington, D.C., for petitioners.
Donald Needle and Robert C. Murphy, Baltimore, Md., for respondent.
Mr. Justice BRENNAN announced the judgment of the Court and an opinion in which THE CHIEF JUSTICE and Mr. Justice DOUGLAS join.

## 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
# Giles v. Vette

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
263 U.S. 553
Giles v. Vette
Argued: Oct. 9, 10, 1923. --- Decided: Jan 7, 1924
Messrs. William Burry and Guy M. Peters, both of Chicago, Ill., for petitioners.
Messrs. Geo. T. Buckingham, Horace Kent Tenney, Harry P. Weber, George W. Miller, Harry A. Parkin, Carl Meyer, and Henry R. Platt, all of Chicago, Ill., for respondents.
Mr. Justice BUTLER 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
# Gainesville Utilities Department v. Florida Power Corporation

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
402 U.S. 515
Gainesville Utilities Department et al. v. Florida Power Corp.
Certiorari to the United States Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit
No. 464. Argued: February 24, 1971 --- Decided: May 24, 1971
Pursuant to § 202 (b) of the Federal Power Act, the Federal Power Commission (FPC) is empowered to direct one electric utility to interconnect its electric system with another utility and it "may prescribe the terms and conditions of the arrangement to be made... including the apportionment of the cot between them and the compensation or reimbursement reasonably due to any of them." After hearings and staff studies the FPC found that an interconnection between Gainesville, a small municipally owned utility, and respondent, a major investor-owned electric utility, would be in the public interest, would not unduly burden respondent, and would benefit both parties. The FPC ordered the interconnection, requiring Gainesville to pay the entire $3 million cost thereof and to maintain generating capacity. In the light of these circumstances the FPC imposed no standby charge on Gainesville. The Court of Appeals denied enforcement of the order, agreeing with respondent's claim that the omission of an annual $150,000 payment to it by petitioner for the backup service provided by the interconnection resulted in a failure to satisfy the statutory mandate of "reimbursement reasonably due" respondent because respondent would obtain no benefit from the interconnection. Section 313 (b) of the Act provides that "findings of the Commission as to the facts, if supported by substantial evidence, shall be conclusive."
Held: Since there was substantial evidence to support the FPC's findings that benefits will accrue to respondent from the interconnection, the Court of Appeals erred in not deferring to the FPC's expert judgment. Pp. 521-529.
425 F. 2d 1196, reversed and remanded.
BRENNAN, J., delivered the opinion of the Court, in which all members joined except BLACKMUN, J., who took no part in the decision of the cases.
George Speigel argued the cause for petitioners in No. 464. With him on the briefs was Melvin Richter. Gordon Gooch argued the cause for petitioner in No. 469. With him on the brief were Solicitor General Griswold, Samuel Huntington, Peter H. Schiff, and Leonard D. Eesley.
Richard W. Emory argued the cause for respondent in both cases. With him on the brief were Robert A. Shelton and S.A. Brandimore.
Northcutt Ely filed a brief for the American Public Power Association as amicus curiae urging reversal.
Thomas M. Debevoise filed a brief for the American Electric Power Service Corp. et al. as amici curiae urging affirmance.

## Notes

* ↑ Together with No. 469, Federal Power Commission v. Florida Power Corp., also on certiorari to the same court.
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
# Gaines v. Washington

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
277 U.S. 81
Gaines v. Washington
Argued: April 23, 1928. --- Decided: May 14, 1928
Mr. W. P. Guthrie, of Seattle, Wash., for plaintiff in error.
Mr. Ewing D. Colvin, of Seattle, Wash., for defendant in error.
Mr. Chief Justice TAFT 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
# H.R. 3200/Division A/Title I
## TITLE I — PROTECTIONS AND STANDARDS FOR QUALIFIED HEALTH BENEFITS PLANS

    SUBTITLE A—GENERAL STANDARDS
       Sec. 101. Requirements Reforming Health Insurance Marketplace.
       Sec. 102. Protecting the Choice to Keep Current Coverage.
    SUBTITLE B—STANDARDS GUARANTEEING ACCESS TO AFFORDABLE COVERAGE
       Sec. 111. Prohibiting Pre-existing Condition Exclusions.
       Sec. 112. Guaranteed Issue and Renewal for Insured Plans.
       Sec. 113. Insurance Rating Rules.
       Sec. 114. Nondiscrimination in Benefits; Parity in Mental Health and Substance Abuse Disorder Benefits.
       Sec. 115. Ensuring Adequacy of Provider Networks.
       Sec. 116. Ensuring Value and Lower Premiums.
    SUBTITLE C—STANDARDS GUARANTEEING ACCESSS TO ESSENTIAL BENEFITS
       Sec. 121. Coverage of Essential Benefits Package.
       Sec. 122. Essential Benefits Package Defined.
       Sec. 123. Health Benefits Advisory Committee.
       Sec. 124. Process for Adoption of Recommendations; Adoption of Benefit Standards.
    SUBTITLE D—ADDITIONAL CONSUMER PROTECTIONS
       Sec. 131. Requiring Fair Marketing Practices by Health Insurers.
       Sec. 132. Requiring Fair Grievance and Appeals Mechanisms.
       Sec. 133. Requiring Information Transparency and Plan Disclosure.
       Sec. 134. Application to Qualified Health Benefits Plans Not Offered Through the Health Insurance Exchange.
       Sec. 135. Timely Payment of Claims.
       Sec. 136. Standardized Rules for Coordination and Subrogation of Benefits.
       Sec. 137. Application of Administrative Simplification.
    SUBTITLE E—GOVERNANCE
       Sec. 141. Health Choices Administration; Health Choices Commissioner.
       Sec. 142. Duties and Authority of Commissioner.
       Sec. 143. Consultation and Coordination.
       Sec. 144. Health Insurance Ombudsman.
    SUBTITLE F—RELATION TO OTHER REQUIREMENTS; MISCELLANEOUS
       Sec. 151. Relation to Other Requirements.
       Sec. 152. Prohibiting Discrimination in Health Care.
       Sec. 153. Whistleblower Protection.
       Sec. 154. Construction Regarding Collective Bargaining.
       Sec. 155. Severability.
    SUBTITLE G—EARLY INVESTMENTS
       Sec. 161. Ensuring Value and Lower Premiums.
       Sec. 162. Ending Health Insurance Rescission Abuse.
       Sec. 163. Administrative Simplification.
       Sec. 164. Reinsurance Program for Retirees.
# H.R. 3200/Division A/Title II
## TITLE II — HEALTH INSURANCE EXCHANGE AND RELATED PROVISIONS

    SUBTITLE A—HEALTH INSURANCE EXCHANGE
       Sec. 201. Establishment of Health Insurance Exchange; Outline of Duties; Definitions.
       Sec. 202. Exchange-Eligible Individuals and Employers.
       Sec. 203. Benefits Package Levels.
       Sec. 204. Contracts for the Offering of Exchange-Participating Health Benefits Plans.
       Sec. 205. Outreach and Enrollment of Exchange-Eligible Individuals & Employers in Exchange-Participating Health Benefits Plan.
       Sec. 206. Other Functions.
       Sec. 207. Health Insurance Exchange Trust Fund.
       Sec. 208. Optional Operation of State-Based Health Insurance Exchanges.
    SUBTITLE B—PUBLIC HEALTH INSURANCE OPTIONS
       Sec. 221. Establishment and Administration of a Public Health Insurance Option as an Exchange-Qualified Health Benefits Plan.
       Sec. 222. Premiums and Financing.
       Sec. 223. Payment Rates for Items and Services.
       Sec. 224. Modernized Payment Initiatives and Delivery System Reform.
       Sec. 225. Provider Participation.
       Sec. 226. Application of Fraud and Abuse Provisions.
    SUBTITLE C—INDIVIDUAL AFFORDABILITY CREDITS
       Sec. 241. Availability Through Health Insurance Exchange.
       Sec. 242. Affordable Credit Eligible Individual.
       Sec. 243. Affordable Premium Credit.
       Sec. 244. Affordability Cost-Sharing Credit.
       Sec. 245. Income Determinations.
       Sec. 246. No Federal Payment for Undocumented Aliens.
# Geological Evidences of the Antiquity of Man

* related portals: Geology.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
A VILLAGE BUILT OF PILES IN A SWISS LAKE. (Restored by Dr. F. Keller, partly from Dumont D'Urville's Sketch of similar habitations in New Guinea.)
THE GEOLOGICAL EVIDENCES
OF
THE ANTIQUITY OF MAN
WITH REMARKS ON THEORIES OF
THE ORIGIN OF SPECIES BY VARIATION
By SIR CHARLES LYELL, F.R.S.
AUTHOR OF 'PRINCIPLES OF GEOLOGY,' 'ELEMENTS OF GEOLOGY,' ETC. ETC.
ILLUSTRATED BY WOODCUTS
LONDON
JOHN MURRAY, ALBEMARLE STREET
1863
The right or translation is reserved
LONDON
PRINTED BY SPOTTISWOODE AND CO.
NEW-STREET SQUARE
CONTENTS.
CHAPTER I.
INTRODUCTION.
CHAPTER II.
RECENT PERIOD—DANISH PEAT AND SHELL MOUNDS—SWISS LAKE DWELLINGS.
CHAPTER III.
FOSSIL HUMAN REMAINS AND WORKS OF ART OF THE RECENT PERIOD.
CHAPTER IV.
POST-PLIOCENE PERIOD BONES OF MAN AND EXTINCT MAMMALIA IN BELGIAN CAVERNS.
CHAPTER V.
POST-PLIOCENE PERIOD FOSSIL HUMAN SKULLS OF THE NEANDERTHAL AND ENGIS CAVES.
CHAPTER VI.
POST-PLIOCENE ALLUVIUM AND CAVE DEPOSITS WITH FLINT IMPLEMENTS.
CHAPTER VII.
PEAT AND POST-PLIOCENE ALLUVIUM OF THE VALLEY OF THE SOMME.
CHAPTER VIII.
POST-PLIOCENE ALLUVIUM WITH FLINT IMPLEMENTS OF THE VALLEY OF THE SOMME—concluded.
CHAPTER IX.
WORKS OF ART IN POST-PLIOCENE ALLUVIUM OF FRANCE AND ENGLAND.
CHAPTER X.
CAVERN DEPOSITS, AND PLACE OF SEPULTURE OF THE POST-PLIOCENE PERIOD.
CHAPTER XI.
AGE OF HUMAN FOSSILS OF LE PUY IN CENTRAL FRANCE AND OF NATCHEZ ON THE MISSISSIPPI, DISCUSSED.
CHAPTER XII.
ANTIQUITY OF MAN RELATIVELY TO THE GLACIAL PERIOD AND TO THE EXISTING FAUNA AND FLORA.
CHAPTER XIII.
CHRONOLOGICAL RELATIONS OF THE GLACIAL PERIOD AND THE EARLIEST SIGNS OF MAN'S APPEARANCE IN EUROPE.
CHAPTER XIV.
CHRONOLOGICAL RELATIONS OF THE GLACIAL PERIOD AND THE EARLIEST SIGNS OF MAN'S APPEARANCE IN EUROPE—continued.
CHAPTER XV.
EXTINCT GLACIERS OF THE ALPS AND THEIR CHRONOLOGICAL RELATION TO THE HUMAN PERIOD.
CHAPTER XVI.
HUMAN REMAINS IN THE LOESS, AND THEIR PROBABLE AGE.
CHAPTER XVII.
POST-GLACIAL DISLOCATIONS AND FOLDINGS OF CRETACEOUS AND DRIFT STRATA IN THE ISLAND OF MÖEN, IN DENMARK.
CHAPTER XVIII.
THE GLACIAL PERIOD IN NORTH AMERICA.
CHAPTER XIX.
RECAPITULATION OF GEOLOGICAL PROOFS OF MAN'S ANTIQUITY.
CHAPTER XX.
THEORIES OF PROGRESSION AND TRANSMUTATION.
CHAPTER XXI.
ON THE ORIGIN OF SPECIES BY VARIATION AND NATURAL SELECTION.
CHAPTER XXII.
OBJECTIONS TO THE HYPOTHESIS OF TRANSMUTATION CONSIDERED.
CHAPTER XXIII.
ORIGIN AND DEVELOPMENT OF LANGUAGES AND SPECIES COMPARED.
CHAPTER XXIV.
BEARING OF THE DOCTRINE OF TRANSMUTATION ON THE ORIGIN OF MAN, AND HIS PLACE IN THE CREATION.
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
# Geographical Journal

Edited by O.J.R. Howarth and J.S. Keltie. Published by J. Murray.
* Vol. I (1893)
* Vol. II (1893)
* Vol. III (1894)
* Vol. IV (1894)
* Vol. V (1895)
* Vol. VI (1895)
* Vol. VII (1896)
* Vol. VIII (1896)
* Vol. IX (1897)
* Vol. X (1897)
* Vol. XI (1898)
* Vol. XII (1898)
* Vol. XIII (1899)
* Vol. XIV (1899)
* Vol. XV (1900)
* Vol. XVI (1900)
* Vol. XVII (1901)
* Vol. XVIII (1901)
* Vol. XIX (1902)
* Vol. XX (1902)
* Vol. XXI (1903)
* Vol. XXII (1903)
* Vol. XXIII (1904)
* Vol. XXIV (1904)
* Vol. XXV (1905)
* Vol. XXVI (1905)
* Vol. XXVII (1906)
# Great Men & Fools do often me Inspire

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
From Notebook c.1808-1811 p.63. See also: Satiric verses and epigrams.

#### Edited text:

  GREAT men and fools do often me inspire;
But the greater fool, the greater liar.
________________________________________

#### The original text:

Great Men & Fools do often me Inspire
But the Greater Fool the Greater Liar
________________________________________

## Notes

* ↑ The Poetical Works of William Blake, including the unpublished French Revolution together with the Minor Prophetic Books and Selections from The Four Zoas, Milton & Jerusalem; edited with an introduction and textual notes by John Sampson, Hon. D.Litt. Oxon., 1862–1931. London, New York: Oxford University Press, 1908.
* ↑ "The Complete Poetry & Prose of William Blake", ed. by David V. Erdman, Anchor Books, 1988, p. 515.
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
# Great Men in Little Worlds

As serialised in The English Illustrated Vol 15, 1896
GREAT MEN IN LITTLE WORLDS.
By GEORGE GISSING.
* I.—Our Learned Fellow-Townsman
* II.—The Justice and the Vagabond
* III.—The Firebrand
* IV.—The Prize Lodger
* V.—The Schoolmaster's Vision
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
# Hand in Hand/When My Ship Comes Home from Sea

"When My Ship Comes Home from Sea"
"O A golden comb for golden hair, And milk-white pearls for a neck as fair; And silver chains, and all for me, The day my ship comes home from sea!
"O silken 'broideries, green and blue, And wrought with crimson thro' and thro', With coral and amber; all for me, The day my ship comes home from sea!"
"And where is the good ship sailing from That brings these brave things safely home? And by what name do you hail her free, And who is her captain on the sea?"
"My ship comes sailing from the West, And her name is called 'The Sailor's Rest'; And the bravest man of all her crew, Her captain, is my lover true."
"O never will that ship come home, Wherever she be sailing from; I warmed my hands beneath the stars, By a fire made of her broken spars.
"And three days dead the Captain lay, But how he died no man may say: I laid him out by the pale moon-rise, And made a shroud of the 'broideries.
"With coral and gold I weighted him, And still he was light enough to swim, With silver chains I bound him down, There was never a corpse so hard to drown.
"His black hair lines an eagle's nest On a sea girt cliff in the lonesome west; Now, jet for coral there must be, And instead of amber, ebony."