OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Evening Songs (1920)/61

LXI
At prophets cast ye never stones; They are as birds, shy, clever: Cast thou a stone at him but once, And he is gone forever.
God’s fearful wrath the nation seeks Whose love of bards is shaken, And greatest wrath befell the race From whom God songs has taken.
The poet’s heart is pure and chaste, His faith does never vary; Therefore, what he sings from his heart That ye in your hearts carry!
# Evening Songs (1920)/62

LXII
From heaven angels come to earth— Dreams with their golden visions, And each of them brings men in sleep Delight from happy regions.
Wherever these fair angels stop, Men learn all they had craven; For they know and tell them in dreams Fair tales direct from heaven.
The eyelids suddenly get sealed— With sweetness of sleep laden: Thine image stands in front of me— Good night, good night—my maiden!
# Evening Songs (1920)/63

LXIII
Now go, my darling children, go— This is no more your station; Accept for your quaint journey yet Your father’s osculation!
May be, somewhere they’ll honor you And offer you receptions; But somewhere they may criticise— Be ready for exceptions!
But let your mind not be disturbed Nor wrinkles in face driven: All kinds of men live in the world, But few to love are given.
# Evening Songs (1920)/65

LXV
He’s going far from home, With sorrow laden; He turns yet and looks back— Good-bye, dear maiden!
He turns yet and looks back, His kerchief waving; With kerchief he dries yet Eyes in tears laving.
And now behind him closed A foreign region As in the sky the lark Gets lost to vision.
He’s gone, but he’ll come back Again, joy-laden— But ere he will return— Good-bye, dear maiden!
# Evening Songs (1920)/67

LXVII
(Posthumous)
My sweetheart, look at those two clouds Above that mountain yonder— The moon sheds her light on their way, And in close touch they wander.
The maiden choir of quiet stars Is twinkling to them greeting, And gentle zephyrs in their breath Bring odors to them, fleeting.
Lo! from the shrubs the nightingale Flew up with her narration— Hark how she sends her song to them As song’s true incarnation!
My love, look from Thy window there How those clouds float together— I asked them to bid Thee “good night,” Sweet dreams ’round Thee to gather.
# Evening Songs (1920)/7

VII
God summoned me to Paradise To get me educated. “’Tis hard for me to be alone!” The Lord then Eve created.
He took not one rib from my breast, My heart in half he parted. That is why my heart still tends back From where Thine once had started.
And that is why such strange desires So oft in my heart gather, And I feel as though both our hearts Should grow again together.
And that is why when I’m away Pain to my heart is creeping, My foot does of itself turn back, And I am sad—to weeping.
# English Literary Journal of Moscow

The English Literary Journal of Moscow is a periodical, published for about five months in 1823. External scan from Google Books.
* Number 1 (January 1823)
* Number 2 (February 1823)
* Number 3 (March 1823)
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.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# English Law and the Renaissance/front matter

English Law and the
Renaissance
London: C. J. CLAY AND SONS, CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS WAREHOUSE, AVE MARIA LANE, AND STEVENS AND SONS, Ltd, 119 AND 120, CHANCERY LANE.
Glasgow: 50, WELLINGTON STREET.
Leipzig: F. A. BROCKHAUS.
New York: THE MACMILLAN COMPANY.
Bombay: E. SEYMOUR HALE.
[All Rights reserved.]
# Familiar Colloquies/The Impertinents; or, Cross-Purposes

Layout 2
THE IMPERTINENTS; OR, CROSS-PURPOSES.
Annius and Lucius.
An. I was told that you were at Pancratius' and Albina's wedding. Lu. 1 never had a more unhappy voyage in my life than at this time. An. What say you 1 Was there such a power of company then ? Lu. I never would have taken less for my life than at that time. An. See what it is to be rich ; now I had but a few at my wedding, and they were poor folks too. Lu. We were scarce put to sea, but a great storm arose. An. Why, you are talking of an assembly of the deities ; were there so many noblemen and ladies there 1 Lu. Boreas tore the sail in pieces and blew it quite away. An. I know the bride, she is a perfect beauty. Lu. Presently a wave comes and tears off the rudder. An. It is everybody's dpinion. And her bridegroom does not come much short of her in beauty, according to common report. Lu. What do you think we thought of the matter? An. It is very rare now-a-days for any to be maids when they are married. Lu. We were obliged to sail back again. An. You talk of an incre- dible portion. Lu. Presently we had another misfortune befel us. An. Why did they venture such a tender girl to such a boisterous fellow ? Lu. We espied a pirate ship. An. In truth, it is so in many cases ; naughtiness makes amends for want of age. Lu. There we had a double engagement, one with the sea and another with the pirates. ​An, What, so many services 1 and, in the meantime, nobody gives a farthing to the poor. Lu. What ! should we have struck sail 1 Nay, despair made us fight desperately. An. I am afraid it will be but a barren match, if what you say be true. Lu. Nay, we threw our grappling irons. An. This is a novelty indeed ! What, with child before marriage 1 Lu. Had you but seen the conflict, you would have sworn that I fought like a hero. An. Well, I find the marriage was not only made, but consummated too. Lu. We jumped aboard the pirate ship. An. But I admire that they invited you who are a stranger, and did not invite me who am related to the bride's father in the third degree of consanguinity. Lu. We threw them all overboard into the sea. An. You say right. The afflicted have no friends. Lu. We shared all the booty among us. An. I will rally the bride for it the first opportunity I have. Lu. It presently grew very calm ; you would have said it had been the halcyon days. An. If she has money, I have a stomachful spirit. I don't care a fig for her kindness. Lu. And so we brought two ships home instead of one. An. Let him be angry that will. Lu. Where am I going, do you ask 1 ? Why, to church, to make an offering of part of the sail to St. Nicholas. An. I am not at leisure to-day, I expect some friends to dine with me ; at another time I will not refuse.
# Familiar Colloquies/The Imposture

Layout 2
THE IMPOSTURE.
Philip and Livinus.
Ph. I wish you health, Livinus. Li. I will be well, if that will please you ; but do you be upon your guard, for I design to catch you if you don't watch me very narrowly. Ph. An open enemy is not much to be feared. But come on, deceive me if you can. Li. I have deceived you already, and you have not perceived it; but take care of the second time. Ph. I believe I have to do with a master of leger- demain; I cannot find you have imposed upon me at all. Li. Well, then, be very attentive this time, except you have a mind to be de- ceived, as you have been twice already. Ph. I am prepared for you ; begin. Li. What you bid me do is done already. Ph. What is acted, or what is done ? I perceive nothing of deceit. Li. Well, though I have given you warning so many times already, however, mind this time. Ph. This is a new sort of conjuration. You tell me you have imposed upon me, and I perceive nothing of art in all this, although I watch very narrowly your eyes, your hands, and your tongue. But come, the other touch ; begin again.
Li. I have begun again and again, over and over so many times, and you cannot see the trap that is laid for you. Ph. Wherein do you lay a trap for me ? Li. This tongue, I say, of mine entraps you, and you neither perceive it with your ears nor see it with your eyes. However, now let your eyes and ears be both attentive. Ph. I can- ​not be more attentive if my life lay at stake ; but, however, try to trick me once more. Li. Why, I have tricked you again already, and you perceive nothing of the artifice. Ph. You make me mad : prithee, tell me, what kind of hocus-pocus is this? Li. Why, all this while I have been speaking to you in verse, and am at this time. Ph. I thought of nothing less than of that. Li. At first I answered you in two trimeter iambics, then in a trochaic tetrameter catalectic, after that in nothing but cretics, after that in a phaulecian hendecasy liable, then again in mere coriambics, then in plain anapsestes, then again in three sapphics, by and by in a sotadic, and last of all in a trochaic tetrameter. Ph. Good God ! I should have guessed a hundred things before I should have guessed that. If I live I will serve you the like trick. Li. Do, if you can. Ph. I have payed you in your own coin twice, and you did nob perceive the trick. Li. What, in this short time 1 ? Ph. I threatened you in an iambic tetrameter catalectic ; after that I added five cretics. Li. Why, then, I find it is according to the old proverb, Set a thief to catch a thief. Ph. Very true ; but I pray this for both of us, that neither of us may have a more injurious cheat put upon us.
# Executive Order 623

more info.
Apparently a daughter of Robert A. Lower.
Signed by President Theodore Roosevelt Tuesday, April 30, 1907
1907 CSR 121
Miss Elsie E. Lower, of the State of Pennsylvania, a student assistant in the Department of Agriculture, may be appointed a clerk and artist in the classified service of the Department of Agriculture without examination and certification by the Civil Service Commission.
The White House,
    April 30, 1907.
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
# Executive Order 624

more info.
Signed by President Theodore Roosevelt Tuesday, April 30, 1907
1907 CSR 121
Mr. Nathaniel C. Murray, now a special field agent in the Bureau of Statistics in the Department of Agriculture, may be appointed assistant statistician in the classified service in the Department of Agriculture without compliance with the civil-service rules.
The White House,
    April 30, 1907.
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
# Executive Order 6261

more info.
See the Notes section for a listing of Executive Orders affected by or related to the issuance of this Executive Order.
Signed by President Franklin D. Roosevelt Tuesday, August 29, 1933
Source
Executive Order 6261 of August 29, 1933
Relating to the Sale and Export of Gold Recovered from Natural Deposits
By virtue of the authority vested in me by section 5(b) of the act of October 6, 1917, as amended by section 2 of the act of March 9, 1933, entitled "An act to provide relief in the existing national emergency in banking and for other purposes", I, Franklin D. Roosevelt, President of the United States of America, do declare that a period of national emergency exists, and by virtue of said authority and of all other authority vested in me, do hereby issue the following Executive order:
    The Secretary of the Treasury is hereby authorized to receive on consignment for sale, subject to such rules and regulations and upon such conditions as he shall prescribe, gold recovered from natural deposits in the United States or any place subject to the jurisdiction thereof. Sales may be made:
| (a) | To persons licensed to acquire gold for use in the arts, industries, or professions, or |
| (b) | By export to foreign purchasers. |
    Such sales shall be made at a price which the Secretary shall determine to be equal to the best price obtainable in the free gold markets of the world after taking into consideration any incidental expenses such as shipping costs and insurance.
    Such sales may be made through the Federal Reserve banks or such other agents as the Secretary may from time to time designate and shall be subject to such charges as the Secretary may from time to time in his judgment determine.
    Every person depositing gold for sale as provided herein shall be deemed to have agreed to accept as conclusive without any right of recourse or review, the determination of the Secretary or his duly authorized agent as to the amount due such person as a result of any sale.
    Consignments shall be sold as nearly as may be in the order of their receipt.
    The Secretary of the Treasury, in his discretion and subject to such regulations as he may prescribe, is hereby authorized to issue licenses permitting the export of articles fabricated from gold sold pursuant to this Executive order.
    This Executive order may be modified or revoked at any time.

## Notes

Shortcut: WS:USEO

### Compliments

* Executive Order 6260, August 28, 1933

### Revoked by

* Executive Order 6359, October 25, 1933
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
# Executive Order 627

more info.
Signed by President Theodore Roosevelt Monday, May 6, 1907
1907 CSR 122
Claude I. Parker, of Louisiana, may be appointed librarian for the law library or to a clerical position in the General Land Office.
The White House,
    May 6, 1907.
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
# Executive Order 6247

more info.
See the Notes section for a list of Executive Orders affected by or related to the issuance of this Executive Order.
Signed by President Franklin D. Roosevelt Thursday, August 10, 1933
In order to avoid misunderstanding and confusion, to secure greater uniformity in the form and style, and for the better safeguarding of the texts of Executive orders and proclamations, Executive Order No. 5658, dated June 24, 1931, is hereby rescinded and superseded by the following regulations.
* The draft Executive orders and proclamations shall be prepared as follows: (a) Punctuation, capitalization, orthography, and other matters of style shall conform to the most recent edition of the "Style Manual of the Government Printing Office". (b) The spelling of geographic names shall conform to the most recent decisions of the United States Geographic Board (see Executive Orders No. 27-A of September 4, 1890, and No. 399 of January 23, 1906). (c) Descriptions of tracts of lands shall conform, so far as practicable, with the most recent edition of the "Specifications for Descriptions of Tracts of Land for Use in Executive Orders and Proclamations," prepared by the Board of Surveys and Maps of the Federal Government. (d) A suitable title shall be provided. (e) The typewritten drafts shall be double-spaced, on paper 8 by 12½ inches, and shall have a left-hand margin of 2 inches.
* The draft of an Executive order or proclamation shall first be submitted to the Director of the Bureau of the Budget.
* If the Director of the Bureau of the Budget approves it, the draft shall be transmitted to the Attorney General for his consideration.
* If the draft Executive order or proclamation is approved by the Attorney General it shall be forwarded to the Department of State which shall review it and, if it conforms with the above specifications, the original and one additional copy shall be transmitted to the President.
* The Department of State shall have custody of the signed originals of all Executive orders and proclamations and shall supervise their publication and distribution.
    The White House
       August 10, 1933.

## Notes
### Supersedes

* Executive Order 5658, June 24, 1931

### Amended by

* Executive Order 6497, December 15, 1933
* Executive Order 7081, June 20, 1935 (revoked EO 6497)

### Superseded by

* Executive Order 7298, February 18, 1936
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
# Executive Order 6259

more info.
See the Notes section for a listing of Executive Orders affected by or related to the issuance of this Executive Order.
Signed by President Franklin D. Roosevelt Tuesday, August 29, 1933
Source
Executive Order 6259 of August 27, 1933
Amendment of Executive Order of January 28, 1873, Relating to the Holding of State, Municipal, or Other Local Office by Federal Officers and Employees
The Executive order of January 28, 1873, is hereby amended by striking out the last two sentences and substituting the following in lieu thereof:
It is intended by this order to bring all mechanics and laborers in armories, arsenals, navy yards, etc., within the operation of the Executive orders of January 17 and January 28, 1873.

## Notes

Shortcut: WS:USEO

### Amends

* Executive Order 9-2, January 28, 1873

### See Related

* Executive Order 9, January 17, 1873
Revoked (in part) by:
* Executive Order 11408, April 25, 1968
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
# Executive Order 622

more info.
Signed by President Theodore Roosevelt Tuesday, April 30, 1907
1907 CSR 121
Mr. James D. Rowan, jr., of the State of Iowa, and Mr. Charles L. Gooch, of the District of Columbia, now student assistants in the Bureau of Plant Industry in the Department of Agriculture, may each be appointed a gardener in the Department of Agriculture upon passing a noncompetitive examination by the Civil Service Commission for gardener.
Mr. William Grant, of the State of Iowa, now a student assistant in the office of public roads in the Department of Agriculture, may be appointed a laboratory helper in the Department of Agriculture upon passing a noncompetitive examination by the Civil Service Commission for laboratory helper in the Department of Agriculture.
The White House,
    April 30, 1907.
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
# Executive Order 6260-A

more info.
See the Notes section for a listing of Executive Orders affected by or related to the issuance of this Executive Order.
Signed by President Franklin D. Roosevelt Monday, August 28, 1933
Source
Executive Order 6260-A of August 28, 1933
Administration of the Petroleum Industry
Pursuant to the authority vested in me by section 2(b) of title I of the Act of June 16, 1933, known as the "National Industrial Recovery Act" (Public No. 67, 73d Cong.), and in accordance with section 2 of article I and section 1(b) of article VII of the Code of Fair Competition adopted by the petroleum industry and approved by me August 19, 1933, I hereby designate and appoint, for the petroleum industry, the Secretary of the Interior to be Administrator and the Department of the Interior to be the Federal agency, as provided by the aforesaid act and Code of Fair Competition, to exercise on my behalf and in my stead all the functions and powers vested in me, or in any Federal agency, by such act and such Code of Fair Competition.

## Notes

Shortcut: WS:USEO

### See Related

* Executive Order 6256, August 19, 1933
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
# Executive Order 629

more info.
Signed by President Theodore Roosevelt Tuesday, May 7, 1907
1907 CSR 122
Mr. James Powers may be employed in the Bureau of the Census upon experimental work in developing tabulating machinery, as authorized by the act of February 3, 1905, appropriating for executive, legislative, and judicial expenses, without examination under the civil-service rules.
The White House,
    May 7, 1907.
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
# Evening Songs (1920)/3

III
The humming of the trees has ceased, Their leaves breathe calmly, neatly; The bird is dreaming its fair dream So quietly, so sweetly.
The heavens’ stars have all come out, All things rest in calm gladness, But in the breast the sorrow wakes And in the heart the sadness.
The fragrant blossom’s pretty cup Receives dew in its centre— My God, and I, too, feel that dew In mine eyes gently enter.
# Evening Songs (1920)/30

XXX
When God felt His supreme delight, The human heart He molded And for eternal memory His love in it He folded.
And as He gazed upon the heart With eyes divine, forseeing, He wept, for He was overjoyed To see the blissful being.
But as He wept, one of His tears, Unnoticed, the heart entered, As dew falls in a flower cup, And near the bottom centered.
That is why love is a great grief, But grief so sweet and charming That pitied must be all the hearts That have escaped its harming.
That is why love is half of bliss And half of grief a token, But if the tear swells to a wave, Then some heart may be broken.
# Evening Songs (1920)/33

XXXIII
The night is fair and transparent— One sees the heaven’s sainted; The song, the odor, and the buzz Hold the whole heart enchanted.
O pity, Thou art not with me, To hear with me and wonder How everything here tells its tale To the clear heavens yonder.
How the whole world is but one song The universe pervading, And that from human hearts but comes An echo, faint and fading.
# Evening Songs (1920)/25

XXV
The scorching heat of noonday sun Is my love’s blazing passion; The night—fair shadow of the day— Thy love’s sweet moderation.
Thou hast set fire within my breast, Earth’s centre’s heat assuming, But that fire, unnursed by Thy love, Will die, itself consuming.
I dreamt of banquets with Thy love And have but crumbs collected; What wonder, then, if only grief Is in my face reflected.
The heart, indeed, can suffer much, Oppressed by love’s great hunger, And whether I am day or night I now can guess no longer.
’Tis written thus. The day and night Proceed, each other missing— But as the evening’s dusk arrives, They meet, each other kissing.
# Evening Songs (1920)/28

XXVIII
What matters it what in sweet songs The nightingale is telling, Since my own heart has left its place And now with Thee ’tis dwelling.
And if her call rang e’er so sweet And into mine ears chanted: What matters it, since in my heart And soul now Thou art planted!
And there Thou art, so charmful, Beyond imagination, That I’d give the sky’s stars, my soul, To Thee in admiration.
# Evening Songs (1920)/32

XXXII
Up in the oak tree a dove wailed— Below, a brooklet muttered— Don’t wonder, when I was to speak, That not a word I uttered.
Can he speak from all his soul’s depth Who does in strange lands wander? And man’s too human that he should At paradise not wonder.
# Evening Songs (1920)/27

XXVII
If all the world lost its delight And had no other pleasure And love alone was left behind— The life would have its treasure.
And if all other things were truth And love but dreams’ delusion— I would be ready to lie down And sleep to life’s conclusion.
And if till now I’ve only dreamt— My dreams had their sweet flavor, And who sang me my lullabies I shan’t forget forever.
# Evening Songs (1920)/26

XXVI
Tell wherein thou hast sinned, my heart; My God, such tribulation! That what forever should be joined Must live in separation.
How beautiful the life would be In love without distressing! But to forever yearn and live— Where is therein a blessing?
# Evening Songs (1920)/29

XXIX
My sweetheart, I dreamt Thou hadst died; I heard the death-knells pealing, And there were tears and wails and cries And signs of saddest feeling.
For the low mound o’er Thy strange bed They picked a tombstone blindly, And a verse for Thine epitaph To write they asked me kindly.
Oh, folks! Oh, folks! yourselves of stones, My heart take, with grief raving, And what I have not sung before Use for the stone’s engraving!
You trusted not in my pure love And scorned my word and letter— Now if the stone will speak to you, You’ll understand it better.