OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# If you trap the moment before its ripe

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
From Notebook, p. 105, reversed. See also Songs and Ballads

#### 1st reading:

If you [catch del.] trap the moment before it's ripe, The tears of repentance you'll certainly wipe;
But if once you let the ripe moment go
You ['ll del.] can never wipe off the tears of woe.
________________________________________

#### 2nd reading:

If you trap the moment before its ripe The tears of repentance youll certainly wipe
But if once you let the ripe moment go
You can never wipe off the tears of woe
________________________________________
* ↑ "Blake Complete Writings", ed. Geoffrey Keynes, pub. OUP 1966/85, p. 179.
* ↑ "The Complete Poetry & Prose of William Blake", ed. by David V. Erdman, Anchor Books, 1988, p. 470
* ↑ "If you trap the moment before its ripe..." N 105 rev 1 trap] catch 1st rdg del 4 You can] Youll 1st rdg
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
# Iglehart v. Iglehart

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
204 U.S. 478
Iglehart v. Iglehart
Argued: January 15, 16, 1907. --- Decided: February 25, 1907
This is an appeal from a decree of the court of appeals of the District of Columbia, affirming a decree of the supreme court of the District construing a will. 26 App. D. C. 209. The bill was filed by the executor of the will of Annie E. I. Andrews, who was a resident of the District at the time of her death, and whose will was there duly admitted to probate March 28, 1904. The supreme court held that all disputed provisions of the will were valid, and entered a decree to that effect, which was affirmed by the court of appeals, on an appeal taken by these appellants separately from the other parties defendant, by leave of the supreme court of the District. All necessary persons were made party to the suit. The deceased left an estate of about $10,000, of which $3,000 consisted of real estate in the city of Washington.
The disputed portions of the will are clauses 1, 10, and 12, and they are set forth in the margin.
J. Howard Iglehart, the executor, is the son of a deceased brother of the testatrix (mentioned in the first clause of the will), and the two appellants are, respectively, her brother and sister.
The executor, in his bill, alleged his readiness to distribute the estate as directed by the will, but he said that some of the heirs at law disputed the validity of some of its provisions, and hence his appeal to the court for a construction of those clauses.
The grounds of the dispute are stated to be that the trusts created in the 1st and 12th clauses of the will are void, as in violation of the statute of the District of Columbia prohibiting perpetuities and restraints upon alienation. D. C. Code, § 1023 [31 Stat. at L. 1351, chap. 854]. The devise of the real estate is alleged to be void on that ground, as is also the residuary bequest to the cemetery company, while the direction to erect a monument, as provided in § 10 of the will, it is alleged, must fall with the destruction of the trust, as it is part of the general scheme of the will, and is inseparable from the trust provisions. The executor submitted the questions to the court and did not appeal from the original decree nor from the decree of affirmance by the court of appeals, and he now asks that this court should make proper provision for his protection and that of the estate, in regard to the costs involved by the contention between the defendant and the appellants.
Messrs. Noel W. Barksdale and Andrew Wilson for appellants.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 480-482 intentionally omitted]
Messrs. Hugh B. Rowland, Walter V. R. Berry, Benjamin S. Minor, and Charles H. Stanley for appellee.
Statement by Mr. Justice Peckham: Mr. Justice Peckham, after making the foregoing statement, 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
# Ignatius to the Ephesians

* related portals: Christianity.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
There are three recensions of this text: a short version, a long version expanded by Pseudo-Ignatius of Antioch, and a version appearing in Syriac manuscripts.
English-language translations of Προς Εφεσίους Ιγνάτιος include:
* The Epistle of St. Ignatius to the Ephesians, translated by William Wake and first published in The Genuine Epistles of the Apostolical Fathers in 1693. It has been reprinted many times, including The Suppressed Gospels and Epistles, 1863
* Epistle of Ignatius, the friend of St. Peter, on the way to Martyrdom, to the Ephesians, translated by the editors of Tracts for the Times, 1833
* The Epistle of Ignatius to the Ephesians, translated by Alexander Roberts and James Donaldson in both the genuine and interpolated texts, and first published in the Ante-Nicene Christian Library, 1867
* The Second Epistle of Ignatius: to the Ephesians, translated by Alexander Roberts and James Donaldson from the Syriac version, and first published in the Ante-Nicene Christian Library, 1867
# If thou hast crushed a flower

* Song—If thou hast crush'd a flower, in The New Monthly Magazine Volume 22, 1828.
* If thou hast crushed a flower, in National Lyrics, and Songs for Music, 1834.
# Kansas: A Cyclopedia of State History/Ackerland

​Ackerland, a village of Leavenworth county, is located in the western portion on the Leavenworth & Topeka R. R. about 15 miles southwest of Leavenworth. It has a money order postoffice, express office, etc., and in 1910 had a population of 25.
# Kansas: A Cyclopedia of State History/Acres

​Acres, a post-village of Clark county, is a station on the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe R. R. 8 miles west of Ashland, the county seat. It is a shipping and supply point for the neighborhood in which it is situated, and in 1910 reported a population of 30.
# Kansas: A Cyclopedia of State History/Achilles

​Achilles, a village of Rawlins county, is situated in Jefferson township, on Sappa creek and about 15 miles southeast of Atwood, the county seat. It has a money order postoffice and is connected by stage with Colby, whence it receives a daily mail. The population was 70 in 1910. Achilles is the principal trading point in the southwestern part of the county. What is known as the battle of Achilles was a fight between a band of 20 hunters and some Indians at a water hole about five miles south of the village on April 24, 1875. (See Sappa Creek.)
# Kansas: A Cyclopedia of State History/Actions

​Actions.—Actions are defined as ordinary proceedings in a court of justice by which one party prosecutes another for the enforcement or protection of a right, the redress or prevention of a wrong, or the punishment of a public offense. Actions are of two kinds—civil and criminal. A civil action may be commenced in a court of record by filing in the office of the clerk of the proper court a petition, and causing a summons to be issued thereon. The petition must contain the name, surname and place of residence of plaintiff and defendant; a clear statement of the cause of action and a prayer for judgment in conformity with the allegations of the petition, and must be signed either by the plaintiff or his attorney. Summons is then issued, addressed to the defendant. A copy of the petition need not accompany the summons, but the defendant or plaintiff shall be entitled to a copy of the petition, or any other papers filed in the action, upon application to the clerk therefor, and the costs of such copy shall be taxed among the costs in the action.
Actions before justices of the peace are commenced by summons, or by appearance and agreement of the parties without summons. In the former, the action is deemed commenced upon delivery of the writ to the constable to be served, and he shall note thereon the time of receiving the same. In the latter case, the action is deemed commenced at the time of docketing the case. When a guardian to the suit is necessary, he must be appointed by the justice, as follows: First—If the infant be plaintiff, the appointment must be made before the summons is issued, upon the application of the infant, if he be of the age of fourteen years or upwards; if under that age, upon the application of some friend. The written consent of the guardian to be appointed, and to be responsible for the costs if he fail in the action, must be filed with the justice. Second—If the infant be defendant, the guardian must be appointed before the trial. It is the right of the infant, if over fourteen years of age, to nominate his own guardian, who must be present and consent, in writing, to be appointed, otherwise the justice may appoint any suitable person who gives such consent.
The distinction between actions at law and suits in equity, and the forms of all such actions and suits formerly existing, is abolished, and in their place there is but one form of action, called a civil action. In such action the party complaining is known as the plaintiff, and the adverse party as the defendant. Actions shall be triable on the issues of fact within ten days after the issues are made up. Issues of law and motions may be tried by the court or judge in term-time or vacation, at such times as the court or judge may fix, after reasonable notice, which shall not be less than three days. Whenever damages are recoverable, ​the plaintiff may claim and recover any damages to which he may be entitled for the cause of action established.
# Kansas: A Cyclopedia of State History/Abilene Trail

​Abilene Trail.—In 1867 Joseph G. McCoy, of Illinois, settled at Abilene to engage in the cattle trade, and he caused to be laid out a cattle trail to connect with the north end of the Chisholm trail, near Wichita, to run northward to Abilene, on the Union Pacific railroad, where the cattle could be marketed in a more expeditious manner. The road from the mouth of the Little Arkansas to Abilene “was not direct but circuitous. In order to straighten up this trail and bring the cattle direct to Abilene, and by shortening the distance, to counteract the exertions of western would-be competing points for the cattle trade, an engineer corps was sent out under the charge of Civil Engineer T. F. Hersey. . . . Mr. Hersey with compass and flag men and detail of laborers with spades and shovels for throwing up mounds of dirt to mark the route located by the engineers, started out and ran almost due south from Abilene until the crossing of the Arkansas was reached, finding good water and abundant grass with suitable camping points the entire distance. Meeting at the Arkansas river the first drove of cattle of the season, the party piloted the herd over the new trail, and thus by use opening it to the many thousand herds of cattle that followed in months and years afterward.”
In 1867 about 35,000 head of cattle were driven from Texas to Abilene over this trail; in 1868 about 75,000; in 1870 about 300,000; and in 1871 about 700,000, being the largest number ever received from Texas in any one year. The country about Abilene was fast settling up about this time, grazing lands were getting scarcer, and these conditions were such that many of the settlers objected to the pasturing of the great herds in the vicinity. Hence the year 1872 found Wichita in possession of the trade that Abilene had for several years enjoyed, the completion of the Santa Fe railroad to that point giving the needed railroad facilities. From 1867 to 1871 about 10,000 cars of live stock were shipped out of Abilene, and in 1872 about 80,000 head of cattle were shipped from Wichita. “The settlement of the valleys of the Arkansas and the Ninnescah rivers rendered it impractical to reach Wichita shipping yards after 1873, and the loading of cattle was transferred to points on the railroad farther west, halting finally at Dodge City, where 1887 saw the end of the use of the famous Abilene cattle trail.”
# Kansas: A Cyclopedia of State History/Ada

​Ada, a village of Ottawa county, is located on the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe R. R., and on Salt creek in Fountain township, 10 miles west of Minneapolis, the county seat. It has banking facilities, all lines of business activity, telegraph and express offices and a money order postoffice with one rural mail route. It is the shipping point of a prosperous farming community. The population in 1910 was 300.
# Kansas: A Cyclopedia of State History/Academy of Language and Literature

​Academy of Language and Literature.—Wilder's Annals of Kansas says this society was organized on June 16, 1885, with the following officers: J. A. Lippincott, president; O. C. Hill, vice-president; W. H. Carruth, secretary; J. E. Williamson, treasurer; W. I. Graham, Lily M. Storrs and the secretary, executive committee. The objects of the academy, as stated in the by-laws, were “to promote the love and study of literature and to encourage investigation and original production therein.”
On Dec. 31, 1885, another meeting was held, at which time Prof. W. I. Graham of Baker University was elected president; Prof. William McDonald of the University of Kansas, vice-president; Miss Viola Price, secretary; Prof. J. E. Williamson of the Topeka high school, treasurer; and the executive committee was composed of Prof. Graham, Miss Price and Prof. T. W. Phelps. The dues of the society were fixed at $1.00 per year for each member, and in 1892 the academy numbered 75 members. After the magazine called the Agora began publication in 1891 it was made the official organ of the society. The last number of this magazine, published in March, 1896, contains the announcement that the annual meeting of the Academy of Language and Literature would be held at ​Lawrence in April of that year. No later record of the organization can be found. Its place in the literature of Kansas is now (1911) practically filled by the Kansas Authors' Club.
# Kansas: A Cyclopedia of State History/Academy of Science

​Academy of Science.—In 1867 several Kansas naturalists who were interested in scientific investigation, decided to form an organization for scientific research, particularly in its relation to the state and its natural resources. After considerable deliberation with regard to the formation of a society, the projectors published a letter in the Kansas Journal of Education for March, 1868, calling the attention of the people to the benefits which a Natural History Society would be to the state, as it would afford the means of associated effort; give inspiration to naturalists; arouse interest in scientific subjects; put the state in communication with various scientific bodies throughout the country, and collections made by the society would be secured to the state. This letter met with considerable favor and in July a second letter or “call” was sent out, requesting “all persons in the state interested in natural science to meet at Topeka on the first Tuesday in September.”
As a result of this call a meeting of the naturalists was held in Lincoln College, Topeka, Sept. 1, 1868, and an organization was effected under the name of the “Kansas Natural History Society,” with the following officers: B. F. Mudge, president; J. S. Whitman, vice-president; John Parker, secretary; Frank Snow, treasurer, and John A. Banfield, curator. The object of the society, according to the constitution, was “to increase and diffuse a knowledge of science, particularly in its relation to the state of Kansas.”
The second annual meeting was held in the Presbyterian church at Topeka, Sept. 7, 1869, when several scientific papers were read; a lecture on the Mound Builders was delivered, and the officers of the previous year were reëlected. On Sept. 5 and 6, 1870, the third annual meeting was held at the University building at Lawrence. Again papers on scientific subjects were read and the following officers elected: John Fraser, president; B. F. Mudge, vice-president; John D. Parker secretary and librarian; Frank Snow, treasurer; B. F. Mudge and Frank Snow, curators. At this meeting Mr. Fraser suggested that the scope of the society be widened to comprehend the entire scientific field within the state. At the fourth meeting, held in the rooms of the board of education, Leavenworth, Oct. 25, 1871, the by-laws were amended to allow all observers and investigators along scientific lines to become members, and the name was changed to the Kansas Academy of Science. In 1873 the society was incorporated as a state institution. Section 2 of the act of incorporation provided that, “The Academy of Science shall be a coordinate department of the State Department of Agriculture, with their office in the agriculture room, where they shall place and keep for public inspection geological, botanical and other specimens, the same to be under the direction and control of the said Academy of Science.”
In his message to the legislature in 1885, Gov. Martin said, “This is a useful organization, maintained at no expense to the state except the ​
# Jessie the Flower o' Dumblain/Oh! to be married if this be the way

OH! TO BE MARRIED, IF THIS BE
THE WAY.
SAYS Moll to her Miſtreſs, I long to be married. For there is great danger in too long delay; To ſee myſelf ſingle, my mind is uneaſy, For manage is pleaſant, I hear people ſay: Beſides, I am fifteen my days are a-waſting, Therefore I'm afraid left my beauty decay: The boys ſay they love me, in truth they’re not jeſting. And oh? to be married if this be the way.
When I am inclos'd in the arms of my lover, He yields me much pleaſure; I think I am bleſt; He oftentimes kiſſes me over and over; He oftentimes ſqueeſes me unto his breaſt! He ſays that his love to me is increaſing, Thoſe raptures of pleaſures ſhall never decay; I think it's but folly my time to be waſting: And oh! to be married if this be the way.
He call'd me his jewel, his joy. and his treaſure. Without me there's nothing can yield him delight; He’ll do his endeavor to keep me quite eaſy, And comfort me always by day and by night. ​Therefore I do think there is nothing a-wanting, Could I but enjoy that happy day; And now I think it is time to be granting, And oh to be married, if this be the way.
O fooliſh young girl, you talk to your knowledge, But little you know the danger you run; Before you are married, you think you have all things. And then you want every thing e’le but a man. Your husband will chide you and ſay you are laſy, And ſwear that the tea takes the money away: Perhaps the next morning the landlord will crave you, You would ne’er like to marry if you knew the way.
And next, to your comfort, your apron's a riſing, And you muſt provide for the crying out; Blankets, and pins, and tapes muſt be wanting, Your clothes muſt be broken to make baby clouts; And nurſing and ſpinning is all your employment, And twenty things more to do all the day; This the fruit of your wedlock enjoyment, You would ne er like to marry if you knew the way.
Says Moll to her miſtreſſ, I pray vou give over, For I am reſolved for to take a man; ​The richeſt ſhip that ever was laden, Muſt take her chance of both rock and ſand. Therefore I am fully reſolved to marry. Let you and every one lay what you may; I long for to taste of wedlock enjoyments, And oh to be married if this be the way.
# Jessy, the flower o' Dunblane/The Maid in Bedlam

THE MAID IN BEDLAM.
One morning very early. One morning in the spring, I heard a maid in Bedlam, Who mournfully did sing, ​Her chains she rattled in her hands, While sweetly thus sung she, love my love, because I know, My love loves me.
Oh! cruel were his parents, Who sent my love to sea, And cruel, cruel was the ship, That bore my love from me, Yet I love his parents since they're his, Although they’ve ruin'd me, And I love my love, because I know, My love loves me.
Should it please the pitying powers, To call me to the sky, It’d claim a guardian angel’s charge, Around my love to fly; To guard him from all dangers, How happy should I be! For I love my love, because I knew, My love loves me.
I’ll make a strawy garland. I’ll make it wondrous fine, With roses, lillies, daisies, I’ll mix the eglantine;
And I’ll present it to my love, When he returns from, sea, For I love my love, because I know, my love loves me.
​O! If I was a little bird, To build upon his breast, Or if I was a nightingale, To sing my love to rest; To gaze upon his lovely eyes,
All my reward should be, For I love my love, because I know, My love loves me.
O if I were an eagle, To soar into the sky, I gaze around with piercing eyes, Where I my love might spy. But Ah! unhappy maiden, That love you ne’er shall see, Yet I love my love, because I know, My love loves me.
# Jesu, Creator of the world

Also published with the title Feast of the Most Sacred Heart of Jesus, this translation of the Latin hymn Auctor beate saeculi was first published in Caswall's Lyra Catholica, 1849.
* "Feast of the Most Sacred Heart of Jesus" in Catholic Hymns (1st ed.), 1853.
* "Feast of the Most Sacred Heart of Jesus" in Catholic Hymns (2nd ed.), 1860.
# Jester

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Jester."
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, 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.

## Poems

* "The Jester" (1926, "In one hand"), a poem by James Mercer Langston Hughes
* "The Jester" (1912, "There are three degrees of bliss"), a poem by Rudyard Kipling
* "The Jesters" (1915, "A toast to the Fools!"), a poem by Don Marquis

## Short stories

* "The Jester" (1922), a short story by Achmed Abdullah
# Insert A

* related portals: World War II.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
INSERT A
       For example, the statement
attributed to Forrestal in the Press was never made by him.
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
# Inside Canton

INSIDE CANTON.
BY
DR. YVAN.
LONDON: HENRY VIZETELLY, GOUGH SQUARE.
1858.
page
NOTE.
As the mode of spelling Chinese words is still undecided among Europeans, each writer on China having a peculiar method of his own, we have thought it best, in the present work, to adhere, with some few exceptions, to the orthography of the French author.
CONTENTS.
CHAPTER II.
CHAPTER III.
CHAPTER IV.
CHAPTER V.
CHAPTER VI.
CHAPTER VII.
CHAPTER VIII.
CHAPTER IX.
CHAPTER X.
CHAPTER XI.
CHAPTER XII.
# Insects (Clare)

Edmund Blunden; Alan Porter (1920). John Clare: Poems chiefly from manuscript. Richard Cobden-Sanderson, London. pp. 172–.
These tiny loiterers on the barley's beard, And happy units of a numerous herd Of playfellows, the laughing Summer brings, Mocking the sunshine in their glittering wings, How merrily they creep, and run, and fly! No kin they bear to labour's drudgery, Smoothing the velvet of the pale hedge-rose; And where they fly for dinner no one knows-- The dew-drops feed them not--they love the shine Of noon, whose sun may bring them golden wine. All day they're playing in their Sunday dress-- Till night goes sleep, and they can do no less; Then, to the heath bell's silken hood they fly, And like to princes in their slumbers lie, Secure from night, and dropping dews, and all, In silken beds and roomy painted hall. So merrily they spend their summer day, Now in the cornfields, now the new-mown hay. One almost fancies that such happy things, With coloured hoods and richly burnished wings, Are fairy folk, in splendid masquerade Disguised, as if of mortal folk afraid, Keeping their merry pranks a mystery still, Lest glaring day should do their secrets ill.
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