OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Scenes and Hymns of Life, with Other Religious Poems/Mary at the Feet of Christ

X.
MARY AT THE FEET OF CHRIST.
Oh! blest beyond all daughters of the earth!  What were the Orient's thrones to that low seat, Where thy hushed spirit drew celestial birth?  Mary! meek listener at the Saviour's feet!  No feverish cares to that divine retreat Thy woman's heart of silent worship brought,  But a fresh childhood, heavenly truth to meet, With love, and wonder, and submissive thought. Oh! for the holy quiet of thy breast,  Midst the world's eager tones and footsteps flying!  Thou, whose calm soul was like a well-spring, lying So deep and still in its transparent rest, That e'en when noontide burns upon the hills, Some one bright solemn star all its lone mirror fills.
# Scenes and Hymns of Life, with Other Religious Poems/Mountain Sanctuaries

VII.
MOUNTAIN SANCTUARIES.
"He went up to a mountain apart to pray."
A child midst ancient mountains I have stood,  Where the wild falcons make their lordly nest On high. The spirit of the solitude  Fell solemnly upon my infant breast, Though then I prayed not; but deep thoughts have pressed  Into my being since it breathed that air, Nor could I now one moment live the guest  Of such dread scenes, without the springs of prayer O'erflowing all my soul. No minsters rise  Like them in pure communion with the skies, Vast, silent, open unto night and day;  So might the o'erburdened Son of man have felt,  When, turning where inviolate stillness dwelt, He sought high mountains, there apart to pray.
# Scenes and Hymns of Life, with Other Religious Poems/Invocation Continued

II.
INVOCATION CONTINUED.
And come, ye faithful! round Messiah seen,  With a soft harmony of tears and light Streaming through all your spiritual mien,  As in calm clouds of pearly stillness bright,  Showers weave with sunshine, and transpierce their slight Ethereal cradle.—From your heart subdued  All haughty dreams of power had wing'd their flight, And left high place for martyr fortitude, True faith, long suffering love.—Come to me, come!  And, as the seas beneath your master's tread  Fell into crystal smoothness, round him spread Like the clear pavement of his heavenly home;  So in your presence, let the soul's great deep  Sink to the gentleness of infant sleep.
# Scenes and Hymns of Life, with Other Religious Poems/Let us Depart

LET US DEPART.
It is mentioned by Josephus, that, a short time previously to the destruction of Jerusalem by the Romans, the priests, going by night into the inner court of the temple to perform their sacred ministrations at the feast of Pentecost, felt a quaking, and heard a rushing noise, and, after that, a sound as of a great multitude saying, "Let us depart hence."
Night hung on Salem's towers,  And a brooding hush profound Lay where the Roman eagle shone,  High o'er the tents around,
The tents that rose by thousands,  In the moonlight glimmering pale; Like white waves of a frozen sea,  Filling an Alpine vale.
And the Temple's massy shadow  Fell broad, and dark, and still, In peace, as if the Holy One  Yet watch'd his chosen hill.
But a fearful sound was heard  In that old fane's deepest heart, As if mighty wings rush'd by,  And a dread voice rais'd the cry, "Let us depart!"
Within the fated city  E'en then fierce discord raved, Though o'er night's heaven the comet sword  It's vengeful token waved.
There were shouts of kindred warfare  Through the dark streets ringing high. Though every sign was full which told  Of the bloody vintage nigh.
Though the wild red spears and arrows  Of many a meteor host, Went flashing o'er the holy stars,  In the sky now seen, now lost.
And that fearful sound was heard  In the Temple's deepest heart, As if mighty wings rush'd by,  And a voice cried mournfully, "Let us depart!"
But within the fated city  There was revelry that night; The wine-cup and the timbrel note,  And the blaze of banquet light.
The footsteps of the dancer  Went bounding through the hall, And the music of the dulcimer  Summon'd to festival.
While the clash of brother weapons  Made lightning in the air, And the dying at the palace gates  Lay down in their despair.
And that fearful sound was heard  At the Temple's thrilling heart, As if mighty wings rush'd by,  And a dread voice rais'd the cry, "Let us depart!"
# Scenes and Hymns of Life, with Other Religious Poems/Night Hymn at Sea

NIGHT HYMN AT SEA.
THE WORDS WRITTEN FOR A MELODY BY FELTON.
Night sinks on the wave,  Hollow gusts are sighing; Sea birds to their cave  Through the gloom are flying. Oh! should storms come sweeping, Thou, in Heaven unsleeping, O'er thy children vigil keeping,  Hear, hear, and save!
Stars look o'er the sea,  Few, and sad, and shrouded; Faith our light must be,  When all else is clouded.
Thou, whose voice came thrilling, Wind and billow stilling, Speak once more! our prayer fulfilling—  Power dwells with Thee!
# Scott, John

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Scott, John."
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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.
For works by or about people named John Scott, see Author:John Scott.
# Schaefer v. Werling

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
188 U.S. 516
Schaefer v. Werling
Argued: January 27, 28, 1903. --- Decided: February 23, 1903
Messrs. S. M. Sayler, W. W. Dudley, and L. T. Michener for plaintiff in error.
Messrs. John C. Chaney, Alphonso Hart, William H. Hart, John G. Cline, and Clifford F. Jackman, for defendants in error.
Mr. Justice Brewer 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
# Schaefer v. United States

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
251 U.S. 466
Schaefer v. United States
Argued: Oct. 21, 1919. --- Decided: March 1, 1920
Messrs. Wm. A. Gray and Henry John Nelson, both of Philadelphia, Pa., for plaintiffs in error.
Mr. Assistant Attorney General Stewart, for the United States.
Mr. Justice McKENNA 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
# Schackman v. Arnebergh

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
387 U.S. 427
Schackman v. Arnebergh
-Burton Marks, for appellants.
Roger Arnebergh, pro se, Bourke Jones and Robert B. Burns, for appellees Arnebergh and others.
Harold W. Kennedy, George Wakefield and Martin E. Weekes, for appellees Younger and others.
Thomas C. Lynch, Atty. Gen. of California, pro se, and A. Barry Cappello, Deputy Atty. Gen., for appellee Lynch.
PER CURIAM.

## 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
# Schackman v. Arnebergh/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Per Curiam Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
387 U.S. 427
Schackman v. Arnebergh
Appellants seek review by this Court of the refusal by the District Court to convene a three-judge District Court pursuant to 28 U.S.C. §§ 2281-2284. We have held that such review is available in the Court of Appeals, Idlewild Bon oy age Liquor Corp. v. Epstein, 370 U.S. 713, 82 S.Ct. 1294, 8 L.Ed.2d 794, and not in this Court. Buchanan v. Rhodes, 385 U.S. 3, 87 S.Ct. 33, 17 L.Ed.2d 3.
The motion to dismiss is granted and the appeal is dismissed for lack of jurisdiction.
Motion 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).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Schacker v. Hartford Fire Insurance Company/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
93 U.S. 241
Schacker v. Hartford Fire Insurance Company
On opening this record, we find that the action below was assumpsit upon a policy of insurance for $1,400. There are two counts in the declaration, but they are both upon the same cause of action; and although the damages, both in the writ and declaration, and laid at $3,000, it is apparent from the whole record that there could not be a recovery in any event for more than $1,400 and interest from July 14, 1873.
Our jurisdiction, when this writ issued, was limited in cases of this character to those in which the 'matter in dispute, exclusive of costs, exceeds the sum or value of $2,000.' Rev. Stat., sect. 692. Now, in the same class of cases, where a judgment or decree has been rendered since May 1, 1875, the amount must be $5,000. 18 Stat. 316.
In Lee v. Watson, 1 Wall. 337, we held, that 'in an action upon a money demand, where the general issue is pleaded, the matter in dispute is the debt claimed, and its amount, as stated in the body of the declaration, and not merely the damages alleged or the prayer for judgment at its conclusion must be considered in determining whether this court can take jurisdiction.' Applying this rule, which is clearly right, to the present case, it is ordered that the writ of error be
Dismissed for want of jurisdiction.

## 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
# Schulenberg v. Harriman

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
88 U.S. 44
Schulenberg v. Harriman

## 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
# Schuchardt v. Babbidge

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
60 U.S. 239
Schuchardt v. Babbidge
THIS was an appeal from the Circuit Court of the United States for the southern district of New York, sitting in admiralty.
The facts are stated in the opinion of the court.
It was argued by Mr. Cutting upon a brief filed by himself and Mr. Hamilton for the appellants, and Mr. Benedict for the appellees.
The arguments of counsel, with respect to the relative rights of the claimants and libellants to the fund in court, are omitted.
With respect to the jurisdiction of the court, Mr. Cutting's point was this, viz:
Although courts of admiralty in the United States have no power to foreclose a mortgage of a vessel by a sale, or to transfer the possession to the mortgagee, (17 Howard, 399, Bogart v. The Steamboat John Jay,) they may entertain an application by the mortgagee, after a sale, to be paid out of the proceeds of the sale in the registry of the court. (Propeller Monticello, 17 Howard, 152; Admiralty rule, 43.)
Mr. Benedict's point was this:
This is really a suit to foreclose a mortgage, even if it were an original suit against the ship. As a suit against the proceeds, it is in substance a suit in equity, for relief against a regular degree in admiralty. In either case, the District Court had no jurisdiction. (Case of the John Jay, 17 Howard, 399.)
Mr. Justice NELSON 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
# Romance of the Rose (Ellis)/Chapter 29

Layout 2
XXIX
Queen Venus’ ardent torch doth fire The Lover’s bosom with desire So fervid, that he dares the Rose To kiss, in faith 'twill heal his woes3100
Fair-welcome, when he felt the flame Of Venus’ brand, forthwith became Willing to grant my prayer, and nought He hindered more the boon I sought.3630 ​The kiss attained So towards the Rose I went amain, attained And won the kiss, sweet cure of pain! O moment blest! O heavenly joy! O happiness without alloy! My senses suddenly were drowned In fragrant perfume, for I found Love’s bitterness was overpast, Which o’er my life of late had cast A cloud of woe. What floods of bliss Embalmed me, through a single kiss3640 Of that fair flower, so sweet of scent! No longer will my life be spent In sighs, its memory will suffice To hold ray soul in paradise. And yet what suffering have I tasted, What days and nights in sorrow wasted, Since first I kissed ray precious Rose! But never yet did sea repose From ruffling, free of storm and wind. So is it with the lover’s mind,3650 Controlled by Love’s almighty power, Wounded and healed from hour to hour.
But now, ’tis mine to tell how Shame, To wear and waste my spirit, came, And how that mighty tower was built, Whereon was so much labour spilt, Ere yielded it to Love’s attack. Of all the history nought shall lack, But fair be writ within this book, In hope that she therein may look3660 Who hath my heart, God save and bless Her everywise, whose tenderness ​To me were far more rich reward Than earth and heaven besides afford.
Evil-Tongue wakes Jealousy Then Evil-Tongue, who loves to spoil The joys for which fond lovers toil, (For no more reason than that he Delights in strife and enmity), Beheld the kind and friendly deed Fair-Welcome wrought. A hateful weed3670 Is he, foul Scolding’s base-born son, Than whom in all the world is none Of speech more bitter and severe, And who his mother was is clear By his discourse. He, enviously, At once began to watch and spy Fair-Welcome and myself, and said, The eye he’d give from out his head, If we betwixt us had not laid Some cunning plot. Such noise he made3680 ’Gainst Courtesy’s fair son and me, That lastly waked he Jealousy, Who from her couch in wild alarm Sprang up, foreboding grievous harm, And like a maniac ran to seize Fair-Welcome, who such sore misease Felt, that he wished himself, I trow, Far off as Etampes, Toul, or Meaux.
# Searchlights on Health/How to Calculate the Time of Expected Labor

HOW TO CALCULATE THE TIME OF EXPECTED LABOR.
1. The table on the opposite page has been very accurately compiled, and will be very helpful to those who desire the exact time.
2. The duration of pregnancy is from 278 to 280 days, or nearly forty weeks. The count should be made from the beginning of the last menstruation, and add eight days on account of the possibility of it occurring within that period. The heavier the child the longer is the duration; the younger the woman the longer time it often requires. The duration is longer in married than in unmarried women; the duration is liable to be longer if the child is a female.
3. MOVEMENT.—The first movement is generally felt on the 135th day after impregnation.
4. GROWTH OF THE EMBRYO.—About the twentieth day the embryo resembles the appearance of an ant or lettuce seed; the 30th day the embryo is as large as a common horse fly; the 40th day the form resembles that of a person; in sixty days the limbs begin to form, and in four months the embryo takes the name of foetus.
5. Children born after seven or eight months can survive and develop to maturity.
DIRECTIONS.—Find in the upper horizontal line the date on which the last menstruation ceased; the figure beneath gives the date of expected confinement (280 days).
# Searchlights on Health/How to Cure Apoplexy, Bad Breath and Quinsy

HOW TO CURE APOPLEXY, BAD BREATH AND QUINSY.
1. APOPLEXY.—Apoplexy occurs only in the corpulent or obese, and those of gross or high living.
Treatment—Raise the head to a nearly upright position; loosen all tight clothes, strings, etc., and apply cold water to the head and warm water and warm cloths to the feet. Have the apartment cool and well ventilated. Give nothing by the mouth until the breathing is relieved, and then only draughts of cold water.
2. BAD BREATH.—Bad or foul breath will be removed by taking a teaspoonful of the following mixture after each meal: One ounce chloride of soda, one ounce liquor of potassa, one and one-half ounces phosphate of soda, and three ounces of water.
3. QUINSY.—This is an inflammation of the tonsils, or common inflammatory sore throat; commences with a slight feverish attack, with considerable pain and swelling of the tonsils, causing some difficulty in swallowing; as the attack advances, these symptoms become more intense, there is headache, thirst, a painful sense of tension, and acute darting pains in the ears. The attack is generally brought on by exposure to cold, and lasts from five to seven days, when it subsides naturally, or an abscess may form in tonsils and burst, or the tonsils may remain enlarged, the inflammation subsiding.
Home Treatment.—The patient should remain in a warm room, the diet chiefly milk and good broths, some cooling laxative and diaphoretic medicine may be given; but the greatest relief will be found in the frequent inhalation of the steam of hot water through an inhaler, or in the old-fashioned way through the spout of a teapot.
# Searchlights on Health/How to Perpetuate the Honey-Moon

HOW TO PERPETUATE THE HONEY-MOON.
1. CONTINUE YOUR COURTSHIP.—Like causes produce like effects.
2. NEGLECT OF YOUR COMPANION.—Do not assume a right to neglect your companion more after marriage than you did before.
3. SECRETS.—Have no secrets that you keep from your companion. A third party is always disturbing.
4. AVOID THE APPEARANCE OF EVIL.—In matrimonial matters it is often that the mere appearance contains all the evil. Love, as soon as it rises above calculation and becomes love, is exacting. It gives all, and demands all.
5. ONCE MARRIED, NEVER OPEN YOUR MIND TO ANY CHANGE. If you keep the door of your purpose closed, evil or even desirable changes cannot make headway without help.
6. KEEP STEP IN MENTAL DEVELOPMENT.—A tree that grows for forty years may take all the sunlight from a tree that stops growing at twenty.
7. KEEP A LIVELY INTEREST IN THE BUSINESS OF THE HOME.—Two that do not pull together are weaker than either alone.
8. GAUGE YOUR EXPENSES BY YOUR REVENUES.—Love must eat. The sheriff often levies on Cupid long before he takes away the old furniture.
9. START FROM WHERE YOUR PARENTS STARTED RATHER THAN FROM WHERE THEY NOW ARE.—Hollow and showy boarding often furnishes the too strong temptation, while the quietness of a humble home would cement the hearts beyond risk.
10. AVOID DEBT.—Spend your own money, but earn it first, then it will not be necessary to blame any one for spending other people's.
11. DO NOT BOTH GET ANGRY AT THE SAME TIME.—Remember, it takes two to quarrel.
12. DO NOT ALLOW YOURSELF EVER TO COME TO AN OPEN RUPTURE.—Things unsaid need less repentance.
13. STUDY TO CONFORM YOUR TASTES AND HABITS TO THE TASTES AND HABITS OF YOUR COMPANION.—If two walk together, they must agree.
# Searchlights on Health/How to Cure Pimples or Other Facial Eruptions

HOW TO CURE PIMPLES OR OTHER FACIAL ERUPTIONS.
1. It requires self-denial to get rid of pimples, for persons troubled with them will persist in eating fat meats and other articles of food calculated to produce them. Avoid the use of rich gravies, or pastry, or anything of the kind in excess. Take all the out-door exercise you can and never indulge in a late supper. Retire at a reasonable hour, and rise early in the morning. Sulphur to purify the blood may be taken three times a week—a thimbleful in a glass of milk before breakfast. It takes some time for the sulphur to do its work, therefore persevere in its use till the humors, or pimples, or blotches, disappear. Avoid getting wet while taking the sulphur.
2. TRY THIS RECIPE: Wash the face twice a day in warm water, and rub dry with a coarse towel. Then with a soft towel rub in a lotion made of two ounces of white brandy, one ounce of cologne, and one-half ounce of liquor potasse. Persons subject to skin eruptions should avoid very salty or fat food. A dose of Epsom salts occasionally might prove beneficial.
3. Wash the face in a dilution of carbolic acid, allowing one teaspoonful to a pint of water. This is an excellent and purifying lotion, and may be used on the most delicate skins. Be careful about letting this wash get into the eyes.
4. Oil of sweet almonds, one ounce; fluid potash, one drachm. Shake well together, and then add rose water, one ounce; pure water, six ounces. Mix. Rub the pimples or blotches for some minutes with a rough towel, and then dab them with the lotion.
5. Dissolve one ounce of borax, and sponge the face with it every night. When there are insects, rub on flower of sulphur, dry after washing, rub well and wipe dry; use plenty of castile soap.
6. Dilute corrosive sublimate with oil of almonds. A few days' application will remove them.
# Searchlights on Health/How to Determine a Perfect Human Figure

HOW TO DETERMINE A PERFECT HUMAN FIGURE.
The proportions of the perfect human figure are strictly mathematical. The whole figure is six times the length of the foot. Whether the form be slender or plump, this rule holds good. Any deviation from it is a departure from the highest beauty of proportion. The Greeks made all their statues according to this rule. The face, from the highest point of the forehead, where the hair begins, to the end of the chin, is one-tenth of the whole stature. The hand, from the wrist to the end of the middle finger, is the same. The chest is a fourth, and from the nipples to the top of the head is the same. From the top of the chest to the highest point of the forehead is a seventh. If the length of the face, from the roots of the hair to the chin, be divided into three equal parts, the first division determines the point where the eyebrows meet, and the second the place of the nostrils. The navel is the central point of the human body, and if a man should lie on his back with his arms and legs extended, the periphery of the circle which might be described around him, with the navel for its center, would touch the extremities of his hands and feet. The height from the feet to the top of the head is the same as the distance from the extremity of one hand to the extremity of the other when the arms are extended.
The Venus de Medici is considered the most perfect model of the female forms, and has been the admiration of the world for ages. Alexander Walker, after minutely describing this celebrated statue, says: "All these admirable characteristics of the female form, the mere existence of which in woman must, one is tempted to imagine, be even to herself, a source of ineffable pleasure, these constitute a being worthy, as the personification of beauty, of occupying the temples of Greece; present an object finer, alas, than Nature even seems capable of producing; and offer to all nations and ages a theme of admiration and delight." Well might Thomson say:
    So stands the statue that enchants the world,
    So, bending, tries to vail the matchless boast—
    The mingled beauties of exulting Greece.
We beg our readers to observe the form of the waist (evidently innocent of corsets and tight dresses) of this model woman, and also that of the Greek Slave in the accompanying outlines. These forms are such as unperverted nature and the highest art alike require. To compress the waist, and thereby change its form, pushing the ribs inward, displacing the vital organs, and preventing the due expansion of the lungs, is as destructive to beauty as it is to health.