OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Goldenberg v. Murphy/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
108 U.S. 162
Goldenberg v. Murphy
This was a suit to recover back duties in imports paid under protest, commenced in the superior court of the city of New York, before the enactment of the Revised Statutes, and the only question presented by the writ of error is whether the suit was 'brought within 90 days after the decision of the secretary,' as required by the act of June 30, 1864, c. 171, § 14, (13 St. 215,) then in force. The facts are that the decision was made by the secretary on the twenty-eighth of May, 1872, and it was agreed at the trial that the 90 days expired on the twenty-sixth of August. A summons in the case was made out in due form of law, bearing date August 21, 1872, and efforts were made to serve it on the collector without the intervention and efforts of the sheriff; but, failing in this, the summons was, on the twenty-sixth of August, delivered to and received by the sheriff of the county of New York, where the collector resided, with the intent that it should be actually served. Service was in fact made on the 27th:
The New York Code of Civil Procedure, § 99, is as follows:
'An action is commenced as to each defendant when the summons is served on him, or on a co-defendant, who is a joint contractor, or otherwise united in interest with him.
'An attempt to commence an action is deemed equivalent to the commencement thereof, within the meaning of this title, when the summons is delivered, with intent that it shall be actually served to the sheriff or other officer of the county in which the defendants, or one of them, usually or last resided.'
A suit is brought when in law it is commenced, and we see no significance in the fact that in the legislation of congress on the subject of limitations the word 'commenced' is sometimes used, and at other times the word 'brought.' In this connection the two words evidently mean the same thing, and are used interchangeably. As this suit was begun in a state court of New York, the laws of that state must determine when it was brought, and as that is prescribed by statute, we have no need of inquiry as to the practice in other states or the rules of the common law.
As it was conceded that under the decision of this court in Arthur v. Lahey, 96 U.S. 112, the importers were entitled to a verdict if the suit was brought in time, it follows that the instruction of the court to find for the collector was erroneous. The judgment is reversed, and the cause remanded for a new trial.

## 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
# Goldfield Consol Mines Company v. Scott

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
247 U.S. 126
Goldfield Consol Mines Company v. Scott
Argued: March 4, 5, and 6, 1918. --- Decided: May 20, 1918
Mr. Henry M. Hoyt, 2d, of Reno, Nev., for Goldfield Co.
Mr. Solicitor General Davis, of Washington, D. C., for Scott, Collector.
Mr. Justice DAY 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
# Folk-Lore/Volume 25

FOLK-LORE
A QUARTERLY REVIEW
OF
MYTH, TRADITION, INSTITUTION, & CUSTOM
BEING
The Transactions of the Folk-Lore Society
And Incorporating The Archæological Review and The Folk-Lore Journal
VOL. XXV.—1914
Alter et Idem
LONDON:
PUBLISHED FOR THE FOLK-LORE SOCIETY BY
SIDGWICK & JACKSON, LTD., 3 ADAM ST., ADELPHI, W.C.
1914
[LXXIII.]
GLASGOW: PRINTED AT THE UNIVERSITY PRESS
BY ROBERT MACLEHOSE AND CO. LTD.
CONTENTS.
# Folk-Lore/Volume 24

FOLK-LORE
A QUARTERLY REVIEW
OF
MYTH, TRADITION, INSTITUTION, & CUSTOM
BEING
The Transactions of the Folk-Lore Society
And Incorporating The Archæological Review and The Folk-Lore Journal
VOL. XXIV.—1913
Alter et Idem
LONDON:
PUBLISHED FOR THE FOLK-LORE SOCIETY BY
SIDGWICK & JACKSON, LTD., 3 ADAM ST., ADELPHI, W.C.
1913
[LXXII.]
GLASGOW: PRINTED AT THE UNIVERSITY PRESS
BY ROBERT MACLEHOSE AND CO. LTD.
CONTENTS.
ERRATA
P. 421 l. 18 For Hingchabis read Hingchābis P. 431. Delete Note 12.
# Folk-Lore/Volume 26

FOLK-LORE
A QUARTERLY REVIEW
OF
MYTH, TRADITION, INSTITUTION, & CUSTOM
BEING
The Transactions of the Folk-Lore Society
And Incorporating The Archæological Review and The Folk-Lore Journal
VOL. XXVI.—1915
Alter et Idem
LONDON:
PUBLISHED FOR THE FOLK-LORE SOCIETY BY
SIDGWICK & JACKSON, LTD., 3 ADAM ST., ADELPHI, W.C.
1915
[LXXV.]
GLASGOW: PRINTED AT THE UNIVERSITY PRESS
BY ROBERT MACLEHOSE AND CO. LTD.
CONTENTS.
# From Here to Shanghai

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1989, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 34 years or less. 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
# From Ibn Jemin

* From Ibn Jemin in May-day and other pieces (1867)
* From Ibn Jemin in Poems (Household Edition, 1904)
# From Hafiz

* From Hafiz in May-day and other pieces (1867)
* From Hafiz in Poems (Household Edition, 1904)
# From Kulja, across the Tian Shan to Lob-Nor

PRJEVALSKY [Przhevalsky], NIKOLAI MIKHAILOVICH (1839-1888), Russian traveller, born at Kimbory, in the government of Smolensk, on the 31st of March 1839, was descended from a noble Cossack family. [...] On his second journey in 1877, while endeavouring to reach Lhasa through east Turkestan, he re-discovered the great lake Lop-nor (q.v.), which had not been visited by any European since Marco Polo. [...] Prjevalsky's account of this second journey, From Kulja, across the Tian-Shan, to Lop-nor, was translated into English in 1879.—from Prjevalsky, Nikolai Mikhailovich in 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica
This journey was characterized by Dr. Petermann as the crown of Central Asiatic exploration, and as equal in importance to Stanley's journey down the Congo, or even to the attainment of the pole. Of its results, "Nature" said, in a summary of them, that the traveler's observations would be "of special value to the ethnologist, as containing important details concerning the various peoples he met with. The zoologist and botanist will also find much to interest him." In its notice of the book, the same journal referred to the part of the narrative describing what the author observed during his stay at Lob-Nor concerning the migrations of birds as being of exceptional value. The Royal Geographical Society, in April, 1879, awarded a gold medal to Colonel Prejevalski, "for the great additions he has made to our knowledge of Central and Eastern High Asia, by his successive expeditions into the unexplored parts of the great plateau of Mongolia and the lofty deserts of Western Thibet, and for the admirable way in which he has described the regions traversed by him in the published narratives of his journeys." —from Sketch of Nicholas Prejevalski in Popular Science Monthly, Volume 30 (January 1887)
FROM KULJA,
ACROSS THE TIAN SHAN TO LOB-NOR.
BY
COLONEL N. PREJEVALSKY,
AUTHOR OF "TRAVELS IN MONGOLIA."
TRANSLATED BY
E. DELMAR MORGAN, F.R.G.S.
MEM. OF THE IMP. RUSS. GEOGR. SOC.
INCLUDING NOTICES OF THE LAKES OF CENTRAL ASIA.
With Introduction
By Sl. T. DOUGLAS FORSYTH, C.B., K.C.S.I.
and maps.
London:
SAMPSON LOW, MARSTON, SEARLE, & RIVINGTON,
CROWN BUILDINGS, 188, FLEET STREE .
1879.
[All rights reserved.]
LONDON:
GILBERT AND RIVINGTON, PRINTERS,
ST. JOHN'S SQUARE.
CONTENTS.
$_{page}$
CHAPTER I.
CHAPTER II.
CHAPTER III.
APPENDIX.
LAKE BALKASH.
LAKE ALA-KUL.
THE STAROVERTSI.
# Folk-Lore/Volume 26/Obituary/Arthur John Newman Tremearne

OBITUARY.
MAJOR A. J. N. TREMEARNE.
By the death in action at Loos on 25th September last of Major Arthur John Newman Tremearne the sciences of anthropology and folklore have lost an enthusiastic and diligent student. Major Tremearne was born at Melbourne, Victoria, in 1877, and studied in the universities of Melbourne, Cambridge, and London. He received the degrees of M.A., LL.M., M.Sc, and the Diploma of Anthropology (Cantab.), and was also a barrister of Gray's Inn. He saw active service in the South African War of 1899, and also in West Africa, where he held various civil appointments and gained that wide knowledge of the Hausa language that led to his obtaining the Hausa Scholarship at Christ's College, Cambridge, where he became University Lecturer in that language. In 1913 and 1914 he visited Tunis and Tripoli to investigate the condition of the Hausa communities in these countries. His published work in anthropology and folklore was considerable. He contributed several important papers to the Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute (vols, xli., xlii., xlv.), to Man (vols, x., xi., xii., xiv.), to the Journal of the Royal Society of Art (vols. lviii., lix.), Journal of the Society of Comparative Legislation (N.S. No. xxxiii.), and to Folk-Lore (vols, xxi., xx.). He was also the author of several important works: The Niger and the West Sudan, or the West African Note Book (1910), Fables and Fairy Tales for Little Folk, or Uncle Remus in Hausa Land (1910), in which he was assisted by his wife; The Tailed Hunters of Nigeria (1912), Hausa Superstitions and Customs (1913), ​Some Austral-African Notes and Anecdotes (1913), Hausa Folk-Tales, assisted by a grant from the British Association (1914); The Ban of the Bori: Demons and Demon-Dancing in West and North Africa (1914). The extent and value of these contributions during a short period show the energy with which he worked, both in the field and at the desk, and they amply prove the great loss to science by his untimely death, when his powers were at their fullest, and much more valuable books and articles might have been expected had his life been spared. He was a gallant and skilful soldier. His geniality of character and his readiness to assist his fellow-workers endeared him to a large circle of friends.
A. C. Haddon.
# Folk-Lore/Volume 27

FOLK-LORE
A QUARTERLY REVIEW
OF
MYTH, TRADITION, INSTITUTION, & CUSTOM
BEING
The Transactions of the Folk-Lore Society
And Incorporating The Archæological Review and The Folk-Lore Journal
VOL. XXVII.—1916
Alter et Idem
LONDON:
PUBLISHED FOR THE FOLK-LORE SOCIETY BY
SIDGWICK & JACKSON, LTD., 3 ADAM ST., ADELPHI, W.C.
1916
[LXXVI.]
GLASGOW: PRINTED AT THE UNIVERSITY PRESS
BY ROBERT MACLEHOSE AND CO. LTD.
CONTENTS.
# Folk-Lore/Volume 26/Obituary/Lucy Catherine Lloyd

OBITUARY.
In Memoriam—Lucy Catherine Lloyd.
1834-1914.
Miss L. C. Lloyd was born at Norbury, Staffordshire, of which parish her father, the Rev. W. H. Cymric Lloyd, was rector. She was barely fifteen when the family removed to the then infant colony of Natal, where Mr. Lloyd was appointed Archdeacon. When afterwards her younger sister married Dr. W. H. I. Bleek, the noted South African philologist, Miss Lloyd became a member of their household at Mowbray, Cape Colony, and assisted her ​brother-in-law in his researches into the Bushman language, which was till then unwritten and practically unknown. Dr. Bleek housed a number of Bushmen successively on his premises and wrote down the narratives they related. When he died in 1875 Miss Lloyd continued her studies alone, and in 1889 she published a Report or Calendar of the material collected. But it was not till 1911 that she succeeded in publishing a selection of Bushman Folklore, (cf. Folk-Lore, xxiii. 278), in which the narratives appear in Bushman and in English on opposite pages. She made a point of this, for though well-read in folklore, and fully aware of its scientific value, her own chief interest was in the language itself, which had been the original object of her fellow-worker. The University of Capetown subsequently granted her the honorary degree of Doctor of Letters, a public recognition of her labours which gave her great pleasure. In 1887 she had returned to Europe, where she resided for some time in North Wales, afterwards removing to Berlin; but in 1912 she and her surviving sister undertook the journey back to Cape Colony, where her death occurred at Mowbray on the 31st August, 1914. The same mail that brought the news to England brought also a kindly-appreciative letter from herself, acknowledging the receipt of a copy of the Handbook of Folk-Lore.
To the quiet dignity of an old-fashioned English gentlewoman she added the painstaking accuracy of the truly scientific student. "To all faithful workers" she dedicated her book. Her knowledge of Bushman lore was unique. It is pleasant to know that before the end came she had been able to impart much of it to Dr. Bleek's only surviving unmarried daughter, Miss Doris Bleek, who inherits the precious manuscripts and follows up the researches of her father and aunt.
C. S. Burne.
# Gesenius' Hebrew Grammar/List of abbreviations

Layout 2
The following abbreviations have occasionally been used for works and periodicals frequently quoted:—
| AJSL. | = | American Journal of Semitic Languages. |
| CIS. | = | Corpus Inscriptionum Semiticarum. |
| Ed.Mant. | = | Biblia Hebraica ex recensione Sal. Norzi edidit Raphael Ḥayyim Basila, Mantuae 1742-4. |
| Jabl. | = | Biblia Hebraica ex recensione D. E. Jablonski, Berolini, 1699. |
| JQR. | = | Jewish Quarterly Review. |
| KAT.$^3$ | = | Die Keilinschriften und das Alte Testament, 3rd ed. by H. Zimmern and H. Winckler, 2 vols., Berlin, 1902 f. |
| Lexicon | = | A Hebrew and English Lexicon of the Old Testament, based on the Thesaurus and Lexicon of Gesenius, by F. Brown, S. R. Driver, and C. A. Briggs, Oxford, 1906. |
| NB. | = | J. Barth, Die Nominalbildung in den semitischen Sprachen. Lpz. 1889-94. |
| NGGW. | = | Nachrichten der Göttinger Gesellschaft der Wissenschaften. |
| OLZ. | = | Orientalistische Literaturzeitung. Vienna, 1898 ff. |
| PRE. | = | Realencyclopädie für protestantische Theologie und Kirche, 3rd ed. by A. Hauck. Lpz. 1896 ff. |
| PSBA | = | Proceedings of the Society of Biblical Archæology. London, 1879 ff. |
| REJ. | = | Revue des Études Juives. Paris, 1880 ff. |
| Sam. | = | The (Hebrew) Pentateuch of the Samaritans. |
| SBOT. | = | Sacred Books of the Old Testament, ed. by P. Haupt. Lpz. and Baltimore, 1893 ff. |
| ThLZ. | = | Theologische Literaturzeitung, ed. by E. Schürer. Lpz. 1876 ff. |
| VB. | = | Vorderasiatische Bibliothek, ed. by A. Jeremias and H. Winckler. Lpz. 1907 ff. |
| ZA. | = | Zeitschrift für Assyriologie und verwandte Gebiete, ed. by C. Bezold. Lpz. 18S6 ff. |
| ZAW. | = | Zeitschrift für die alttestamentliche Wissenschaft, ed. by B. Stade, Giessen, 1881 ff., and since 1907 by K. Marti. |
| ZDMG. | = | Zeitschrift der deutschen morgenländischen Gesellschaft, Lpz. 1846 ff., since 1903 ed. by A. Fischer. |
| ZDPV. | = | Zeitschrift des deutschen Palästinavereins, Lpz. 1878 ff., since 1903 ed. by C. Steuernagel. |
# Gesta Romanorum

English-language translations of Gesta Romanorum include:
* Gesta Romanorum, translated by Wynkyn de Worde in 1510–15
** A record of auncient histories intituled in Latin 'Gesta Romanorum' (1600), ed. and rev. Richard Robertson IA
** The Early English Versions of the Gesta Romanorum (1874), ed. Sidney J.H. Herrtage IA
* Gesta Romanorum, translated by Charles Swan in 1824
** Gesta Romanorum (1871) with an introduction by Thomas Wright
** Gesta Romanorum (1876), ed. Wynnard Hooper (transcription project)
** Gesta Romanorum (1905) with an introduction by E.A. Baker IA
* Evenings with the Old Story Tellers, retold by "G. B."
** Evenings with the Old Story Tellers (1844) IA
# Gesta Romanorum (1871)

* Volume I
* Volume II
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
# Gesenius' Hebrew Grammar/Siloam inscription

Layout 2
​(image of the Siloam inscription in ancient script)
[תם.] הנקבה . וזה . היה . דבר . הנקבה . בעוד . . . הגרזן . אש . אל . רעו . ובעוד . שלש . אמת . להנ[קב] . . קל . אש . ק רא . אל . רעו . כי . הית . זדה . בצד . מימן . . . . . . ובים . ה נקבה . הכו . החצבם . אש . לקרת . רעו . גרזן . על . גרזן . וילכו המים . מן . המוצא . אל . הברכה . במאתים . ואלף . אמה . ומ(א) ת . אמה . היה . גבה . הצר . על . ראש . החצב[ם]
Rem.—Line 1 probably began with תם, cf. § 145 o, since there is hardly room for תַּמָּה.
Line 2. The reading להנקב is supported by the fact that a trace of the top of the ק is visible; cf Lidzbarski, Ephemeris, i. 53. The next word was probably, as P. Haupt suggests, וישמע, the imperf. consec. Qal or Nipḥʿal.
(Improve this image)
# Hand in Hand/The Changed Tree

The Changed Tree
I DREAMT last night of Eden— The Eden early made: Where saints await their guerdon Till all on earth shall fade. The lambkin and the lion Lay couched in happy sleep, And all the songs of Zion Were echoing true and deep.
The centre of the Garden Was filled by the Tree: The Tree of Human Pardon That grew on Calvary. It bore no Burden of Divine, No type of Heaven's Loss, But branches of the Only Vine Were wreathed about the Cross.
The leaves for healing nations Were clustered on the boughs: With laurel of salvations, That grows for martyr brows.
I saw the Sharon roses, And Mary lilies pale, Pure cup that never closes, The Vessel of the Grail.
The happy saints were winging To their deserved joys: I heard the angels singing, And, 'mid the martyr boys I saw, ere vision left me, The dearly-loved dark head Of one so late bereft me; I knew not he was dead!
# Hand in Hand/The Dole

The Dole
MAN'S life at best is but a paltry gift Doled grudgingly by moments, breath on breath Till soon or late, th' inevitable death Cuts short the dole, and sets the soul adrift. Time, a sly pilferer, daily steals from youth, Some scarce-missed trifle, which it deemed its own, Secure, inalienable, till, with bitter ruth We see the radiant bosom, once Love's throne, A wrinkled horror, hidden from the day; The arms full roundness shrunk to lean decay, The golden tresses changed to ashen grey, And, one by one Life's compensations flown, To Death, upon the threshold loitering, We stretch forth eager hands of welcoming.
# Hand in Hand/The Exactions of Time

The Exactions of Time
A SKILFUL weaver in the days of old
Designed a fabric for a king to wear;
And gathered to him costliest and rare
Tyrian-empurpled silks, and burnished gold,
That warp and woof might glitter manifold
With colours like the rainbow-tinted air.
And then misfortune gripped him unaware,
And all the treasure-store for bread was sold.
I sell the glorious fancies of my dreams,
My hope, my faith, the love I won and gave,
And dull bare life, wherein no glory gleams,
Is all that I have now the power to save:
A weary toiler at ignoble themes.
Dead Weaver, can you pity from your grave?
# Hand in Hand/Spring

Spring
HOW the old Earth is young this sunny day! Spring wrapt in her green mantle newly donned, And shod with flowers, comes smiling on her way; To her soft whisper all the groves respond, While I alone, what time the woods are gay, Fade as a leaf, and wither and decay.
Mocked by returning Spring, I turn aside To my grey cloister. Never more for me Will her blythe message in my heart abide To cheer me with its green felicity. Hers is the voice of youth, of hope new born, And wakes no echo in a life outworn.
# Hand in Hand/The Flower of Pain

The Flower of Pain
WHERE Mary set her bonny foot Throughout the North Countree, No English roses c'er took root, No foreign fleur-de-lys.
Round palace tower and prison wall ('Tis vain to cut them down), The Scottish thistles cluster tall: The thorns of Mary's crown.
Where'er she lived Scotch thistle grows, Her Flower of Pain is seen: More loyal than the Southern rose, Its purple mourns the Queen.
# Hand in Hand/The Fate of Beauty

The Fate of Beauty
OLD Age to Beauty doth more fatal prove Than Death in Beauty's bloom and blossoming, Which, snatching loveliness from arms of love, Sets all the world a moment sorrowing.
That, like a subtle forger, whose base art Defiles, defaces, desecrates at will, And leaving all, yet changes every part, And makes all valueless with knavish skill;—
This, like a thief who steals a diadem, But, knowing not to change the treasure's worth, In guilty haste hides deep the radiant gem, A flawless jewel still, beneath the earth:—
And yet, 'twixt this and that, how hard to say, Which better is—swift death or slow decay?
# Hand in Hand/Summer in the Indian Plains

Summer in the Indian Plains
THE fiery feet of Summer march in haste Across the fields swept bare of ripened grain, And all the garden lies a barren waste Beneath her scorching steps, athirst for rain.
The red rose blossom and the white rose lie In one pale scentless ruin side by side, Poor faded queens, that erst in rivalry For beauty's crown each with the other vied.
With perfume honey-sweet from blossoming trees The heavy air turns faint before the noon, And stagnant odours load the evening breeze Which 'neath their weight dies ere the day be done;
While languidly, with long stems fresh and cool, The lotus lilies lie upon the pool.
# Hand in Hand/The Grail

The Grail
SIR PELLENORE with armed bands Rode out to seek the Grail; But though he sought in many lands, His quest did nought avail.
Sir Pellenore rode home again, To see his mother dear; And coming, found with bitter paint His mother on her bier.
And on the altar at her head, All passion-pure and pale, Abrim with sacred wine rose-red, He saw the Holy Grail!
God grant this little legend wings To all who love to roam: The Holiest and the Dearest things May still be found at home.
# Hand in Hand/The Great Minster

THE GREAT MINSTER
MY friend has a Chapel with incense spiced, A shrine and an altar fit, But I kneel at the feet of the carven Christ, And I cannot pray a bit. At another altar I make my prayer, At the foot of a living tree, In God's Great Minster, the open air, With Heaven spread over me.
# Hand in Hand/Sunrise

Pieces of Eight
(A Garden Series)
SUNRISE
I'M in your secret Day, to-day, I watched your morning break: The cloud-buds bloomed to rose from grey I heard the birds awake. Now, through your noon-tide's molten gold, Your evening shadows pearly, I share with you the secret told This morning, O! so early.
# Gifts (Teasdale)

* Teasdale, Sara (1915), "Gifts" in Rivers to the Sea.
* Teasdale, Sara (1917), "Gifts" in Love Songs.
# Giglio v. United States

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article.
Supreme Court of the United States
405 U.S. 150
Giglio v. United States
Certiorari to the United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit
No. 70-29 Argued: October 12, 1971 --- Decided: February 24, 1972
Petitioner filed a motion for a new trial on the basis of newly discovered evidence contending that the Government failed to disclose an alleged promise of leniency made to its key witness in return for his testimony. At a hearing on this motion, the Assistant United States Attorney who presented the case to the grand jury admitted that he promised the witness that he would not be prosecuted if he testified before the grand jury and at trial. The Assistant who tried the case was unaware of the promise.
Held: Neither the Assistant's lack of authority nor his failure to inform his superiors and associates is controlling, and the prosecution's duty to present all material evidence to the jury was not fulfilled and constitutes a violation of due process requiring a new trial. Pp. 153-155.
Reversed and remanded.
BURGER, C.J., delivered the opinion of the Court, in which all Members joined except POWELL and REHNQUIST, JJ., who took no part in the consideration or decision of the case.
James M. La Rossa argued the cause and filed a brief for petitioner.
Harry R. Sachse argued the cause for the United States. On the brief were Solicitor General Griswold, Assistant Attorney General Wilson, Jerome M. Feit, and Beatrice Rosenberg.