OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1922 Encyclopædia Britannica/Janeway, Theodore Caldwell

See also Theodore Caldwell Janeway on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​JANEWAY, THEODORE CALDWELL (1872–1917), American physician, was born in New York City Nov. 2 1872, the son of Dr. Edward Gamaliel Janeway, a distinguished physician. He was educated at the Sheffield Scientific School, Yale University (Ph.B. 1892) and the College of Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia University (M.D. 1895). From 1898 to 1906 he taught medical diagnosis in New York University. In 1907 he became associate in medicine in Columbia and two years later professor of medicine. He was attending physician at St. Luke’s Hospital and in 1911 became senior attending physician at the Presbyterian Hospital and head of the medical staff. In 1914 he was called to Johns Hopkins University to succeed Dr. William Osler as professor of medicine, and became physician-in-chief to Johns Hopkins Hospital. After America’s entrance into the World War he became major in the Medical Officers’ Reserve Corps and was engaged in research in Washington, D.C. He died at Baltimore, Md., Dec. 27 1917. He was secretary of the Russell Sage Institute of Pathology, a member of the board of scientific directors of the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research, and of the editorial board of the Archives of Internal Medicine. He was the author of The Clinical Study of Blood Pressure (1904).
# 1922 Encyclopædia Britannica/Jastrow, Morris

See also Morris Jastrow, Jr. on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
JASTROW, MORRIS (1861-1921), American orientalist, was born in Warsaw, Russian Poland, Aug. 13 1861, but went to Philadelphia at the age of five. Educated at the schools of that city and in the university of Pennsylvania, he studied subsequently at the universities of Leipzig and Breslau, Paris and Strassburg until 1885, when he returned to the university of
Pennsylvania as professor of Semitic languages and librarian. He became president of the American Oriental Society (1914-5) and president of the Society of Biblical Literature (1916). He died June 22 1921 at Jenkintown, Pa. He published numerous works on the religions and civilization of Babylonia and Assyria, and, in connexion with the World War, The War and the Baghdad Railway (1917); The War and the Coming Peace (1918); A Gentle Cynic (1919); Zionism and the Future of Palestine (1919).
# 1922 Encyclopædia Britannica/Jaurès, Jean

See also Jean Jaurès on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
JAURÈS, JEAN (1859-1914), French Socialist leader (see 15.283), was already in 1910 the recognized leader of the Unified Socialists in the Chamber of Deputies. He continued to play a prominent part in International Socialist politics, striving to arrange concerted action of the working classes to make wars impossible by means of general strikes. He was the most active and effective critic of the three-years Military Service Law and other measures by which France sought in 1913 to meet German war preparations. He was assassinated July 31 1914.
# A History of Slavery and its Abolition

Source: original in University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, via the Internet Archive
A
HISTORY OF SLAVERY,
AND ITS ABOLITION.
BY ESTHER COPLEY.
SECOND EDITION, WITH AN APPENDIX.
LONDON:
HENRY G. BOHN, YORK STREET, COVENT GARDEN. 1844.
CONTENTS.
PAGE
Section I.
Section II.
Section III.
Section IV.
Section V.
Section VI.
Section VII.
Section VIII.
Section IX.
Section X.
Section XI.
Section XII.
Section XIII.
Section XIV.
Section XV.
Section XVI.
Section XVII.
Section XVIII.
Section XIX.
Section XX.
Section XXI.
Section XXII.
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
# A Midsummer-Night's Dream (Rackham)/Act IV, Sc. 2

Scene II
Athens. Quince’s house.
Enter Quince, Flute, Snout, and Starveling.
Quince.
Have you sent to Bottom’s house? is he come home yet?
Starveling.
He cannot be heard of. Out of doubt he is transported.
Flute.
If he come not, then the play is marred: it goes not forward, doth it?
Quince.
It is not possible: you have not a man in all Athens able to discharge Pyramus but he.
Flute.
No, he hath simply the best wit of any handicraft man in Athens.
Quince.
Yea, and the best person too; and he is a very paramour for a sweet voice.
Flute.
You must say “paragon:” a paramour is, God bless us, a thing of naught.
Enter Snug.
Snug.
Masters, the duke is coming from the temple, and there is two or three lords and ladies more married: if our sport had gone forward, we had all been made men.
Flute.
O sweet bully Bottom! Thus hath he lost sixpence a day during his life; he could not have ’scaped sixpence a day: an the duke had not given him sixpence a day for playing Pyramus, I’ll be hanged; he would ​have deserved it: sixpence a day in Pyramus, or nothing.
Enter Bottom.
Bottom.
Where are these lads? where are these hearts ?
Quince.
Bottom! O most courageous day! O most happy hour!
Bottom.
Masters, I am to discourse wonders: but ask me not what; for if I tell you, I am no true Athenian. I will tell you every thing, right as it fell out.
Quince.
Let us hear, sweet Bottom.
Bottom.
Not a word of me. All that I will tell you is, that the duke hath dined. Get your apparel together, good strings to your beards, new ribbons to your pumps; meet presently at the palace; every man look o’er his part; for the short and the long is, our play is preferred. In any case, let Thisby have clean linen; ​and let not him that plays the lion pare his nails, for they shall hang out for the lion’s claws. And, most dear actors, eat no onions nor garlic, for we are to utter sweet breath; and I do not doubt but to hear them say, it is a sweet comedy. No more words: away! go, away! [Exeunt.
# A Midsummer-Night's Dream (Rackham)

A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM
Titania lying asleep
A MIDSUMMER- NIGHT’S DREAM :
| BY WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE |||
| WITH ILLUSTRATIONS BY |||
| ARTHUR RACKHAM, R.W.S. |||
| | NEW YORK DOUBLEDAY, PAGE & CO |
Printed in England
DRAMATIS PERSONÆ
Theseus, Duke of Athens. :
| Egeus, father to Hermia. |||
| Lysander | in love with Hermia. |
| Demetrius | in love with Hermia. |
| Philostrate, master of the revels to Theseus. |||
| Quince, a carpenter. |||
| Snug, a joiner. |||
| Bottom, a weaver. |||
| Flute, a bellows-mender. |||
| Snout, a tinker. |||
| Starveling, a tailor. |||
| Hippolyta, queen of the Amazons, betrothed to Theseus. |||
| Hermia, daughter to Egeus, in love with Lysander. |||
| Helena, in love with Demetrius. |||
| Oberon, king of the fairies. |||
| Titania, queen of the fairies. |||
| Puck, or Robin Goodfellow. |||
| Peaseblossom | fairies. |
| Cobweb | fairies. |
| Moth | fairies. |
| Mustardseed | fairies. |
Other fairies attending their King and Queen. Attendants on Theseus and Hippolyta.
Scene—Athens, and a wood near it.
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 1939, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 84 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
# A Midnight Hymn (Ken)

This hymn, along with its companion hymns "A Morning Hymn" and "An Evening Hymn", was first published in the 1697 edition of Ken's Manual of Prayers for Winchester Scholars.
* "A Mid-Night Hymn" in Lyra Davidica (1708).
* "A Midnight Hymn" (1697 version) in Morning, Evening, and Midnight Hymns (1864).
* "A Midnight Hymn" (1712 version) in Morning, Evening, and Midnight Hymns (1864).
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Coffin, William Chappell

Layout 4
​COFFIN. (Lieutenant, 1841.)
William Chappell Coffin entered the Navy 15 April, 1824; passed his examination 6 Oct. 1830; and was serving as Mate on board the Avon steam-vessel, Lieut.-Commander Chas. Jenkins, when he was promoted to the rank he now holds 23 Nov. 1841. His next appointments were – 16 Feb. 1842, to the Scylla 18, Capt. Robt. Sharpe, in which sloop he served on the North America and West India station, nearly the whole time as First-Lieutenant, until the close of 1845 – and 27 Aug. 1846, in the latter capacity, to the Recruit brig, Capt. Adolphus Slade, from which vessel, however, he was soon afterwards superseded.
Lieut. Coffin, on 14 March, 1842, was awarded a pension for wounds of 21l. 7s. 6d. Agents – Messrs. Chard.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Cocksedge, George Edward

Layout 4
​COCKSEDGE. (Lieut., 1816. f-p., 14; h-p., 35.)
George Edward Cocksedge entered the Navy, 14 Nov. 1798, as Fst.-cl. Vol., on board the Impétueux 78, Capt. Sampson Edwards, in which ship, and the St. George 98, commanded by the same officer, he served, on the Channel and Mediterranean stations, until Feb. 1801. During the next four years he successively joined, as Midshipman, the San Josef 110, bearing the flag of Lord Nelson, Lapwing 28, Capt. Edw. Rotheram, and Plantagenet 74, Capts. Graham Eden Hamond and Hon. Michael De Courcy; and while in the latter vessel, besides convoying a fleet of Indiamen to St. Helena, assisted in capturing, 27 July, 1803, L’Atalante corvette, of 22 guns. On subsequently removing to the Polyphemus 64, Capt. Robt. Redmill, flag-ship afterwards of Rear-Admiral Geo. Murray, he further bore a part in the battle fought off Cape Trafalgar 21 Oct. 1805, and witnessed, in July, 1807, the unsuccessful attack made on Buenos Ayres by Lieut.-General Whitelocke. Between 1809, in which year he obtained a commission, and 1813, Mr. Cocksedge next served, in the West Indies, North America, and German Ocean – nearly the whole time as First-Lieutenant – on board the Shark sloop, Capt. Groves, Dispatch 18, Capt. Jas. Lillicrap, Franchise 36, Capt. Chas. Dashwood, Gorgon armée en flûte, Capt. Alex. Milner, Calliope 20, Capt. John M‘Kerlie, and Cretan brig, Capt. Chas. Fred. Payne. He was then placed on half-pay, and has not since been afloat.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Codd, Edward

Layout 4
​CODD. (Commander, 1844. f-p., 22; h-p., 5.)
Edward Codd entered the Navy, 11 Sept. 1820, as Fst.-cl. Vol., on board the Northumberland 78, Capt. Thos. Harvey, on the Home station; became Midshipman, 4 Aug. 1821, of the Argus 18, Capts. Septimus Arabin and John Burnett Dundas, employed in North America and the West Indies; and, from Oct. 1825 until March, 1833, was borne on the books, latterly – having passed his examination 11 Sept. 1827 – as Mate and Acting-Lieutenant of the Warspite 76, bearing the flag of Rear-Admiral Wm. Hall Gage, the broad pendant afterwards of Sir Jas. Brisbane, and then the successive flags of Sir Edw. Codrington and Rear-Admiral Thos. Baker, during which period he visited every portion of the globe, and was very creditably employed, while in command for 19 months of the Adelaide tender, in recovering at Cape Frio the stores and specie wrecked in H.M.S. Thetis. After an additional attachment to the Asia 84, flag-ship of Rear-Admiral Wm. Parker off Lisbon, and Victory 104, and Britannia 120, flag-ships of Sir Thos. Williams at Portsmouth, he was officially promoted 8 Jan. 1836. His next appointments were, on the Mediterranean station – in the course of the same year, to the Caledonia 120, bearing the flag of Sir Josias Rowley, Edinburgh 74, Capt. Jas. Rich. Dacres, and Caledonia again – 16 Nov. 1837, to the Princess Charlotte 104, bearing the flag of Sir. Robt. Stopford – and, 13 March, 1838, to the Talbot 28, Capts. Henry John Codrington and Robt. Fanshawe Stopford. While in the latter frigate, previously to joining which he had for 15 months commanded the Hind cutter, and had, in Feb. 1838, been dismasted and nearly lost in a Channel gale, Mr. Codd, as Second-Lieutenant, assisted in the bombardment of St. Jean d’Acre, and took part in the various sounding and other operations which preceded the fall of that fortress. His last appointment was, 27 June, 1843, to the Cornwallis 72, flag-ship at China of Sir Wm. Parker, on the paying off of which, being at the time First-Lieutenant, he was advanced to his present rank by commission dated 11 Nov. 1844. He has since been on half-pay. Agents – Hallett and Robinson.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Cockraft, Macleod Baynes

Layout 4
​COCKRAFT. (Lieutenant, 1844.)
Macleod Baynes Cockraft entered the Navy, Jan. 1833, as Fst.-cl. Vol., on board the Salamander steam-vessel, Capt. Horatio Thos. Austin, employed on the Home station; and from Feb. 1834 until June, 1840, was variously occupied in the Mediterranean. Having passed his examination on Aug. in the latter year, he next, in 1841, proceeded to the coast of Africa, as Mate of the Wilberforce steamer, Capt. Wm. Allen, on which station he cruized for two months in acting-command of the Bonetta brigantine. While subsequently attached, as Senior Mate, to the Dolphin 3, Lieut.-Commander Philip Bisson, Mr. Cockraft attracted official notice for his conduct in saving, on the occasion of a Spanish slaver being driven on shore, the lives of three Kroomen who had swum to the vessel for the purpose of preserving their papers; in the execution of which service he had charge of the Dolphin’s boats, and was for eight hours exposed to a fire from the enemy. In Oct. 1842, having joined the Madagascar 42, Capt. John Foote, he was appointed by that officer to the command, with the rank of Acting-Lieutenant, of the Albert steam-vessel, in order to co-operate in the suppression of the slave-trade, and the protection of British interests on the different rivers to the northward of Sierra Leone, where, from illness and mortality among the engineers, it was frequently found impossible to move the ship. While so employed in the river Nunhez, Mr. Cockraft had an opportunity, after two months of skirmishing and a loss to his small party of 4 men killed and 8 wounded, of capturing and destroying the stockaded town of Casakabouli, mounting several 18, 24, ​and 32-pounders – a measure which had been rendered necessary from the circumstance of a native-attack having been made on the British factories, a fire opened on the Albert’s boats, and an attempt made to seize Mr. Cockraft’s person. In acknowledgment of his services on the occasion he was presented by the residents, under the sanction of the Admiralty, with a sword valued at a hundred guineas. On at length invaliding home, he was confirmed in his present rank by commission dated 23 Sept. 1844. He has been employed, since 2 March, 1846, in the Brilliant 22, Capt. Rundle Burges Watson, at the Cape of Good Hope.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Codrington, Henry John

Layout 4
​CODRINGTON, C.B., K.S.V., K.L.H., K.R.G. (Captain, 1836. f-p., 17; h-p., 7.)
Henry John Codrington, born 17 Oct. 1808, is son of Admiral Sir Edw. Codrington, G.C.B.
This officer entered the Navy, 21 Feb. 1823, as Fst.-cl. Vol., on board the Apollo, at Portsmouth; joined, 26 July following, the Sybille 46, Capt. Sam. John Brooke Pechell, lying at Deptford; and, on 24 Aug. in the same year, was appointed Midshipman of the Naiad 46, Capt. Hon. Robt. Cavendish Spencer, in which frigate he assisted at the blockade of Algiers in 1824. Having removed, in Oct. 1826, to the Asia 84, bearing the flag of his father, he took part and was severely wounded at the battle of Navarin, 20 Oct. 1827; after which he became attached, in succession, to the Warspite 76, Capt. Wm. Parker, and Madagascar 46, Capt. Hon. Sir R. C. Spencer, and was promoted, 12 June 1829, to a Lieutenancy in the Victory 104, Capt. Hon. Geo. Elliot, at Portsmouth. Until advanced to the rank of Commander, 20 Oct. 1831, Mr. Codrington’s further appointments were – 10 Aug. 1829, to the Prince Regent 120, flag-ship at the Nore of Hon. Sir Henry Blackwood – 22 April, 1830, to the Briton 46, Capt. John Duff Markland, employed on Particular service – and, 9 June, 1831, as Flag-Lieutenant, to the Caledonia 120, flag-ship in the Channel of Sir Edw. Codrington. He subsequently, on 6 June, 1834, obtained command of the Orestes 18, in which sloop he appears to have served on the Mediterranean station until shortly after his elevation to Post rank, 20 Jan. 1836. being next appointed, 12 March, 1838, to the command of the Talbot 28, the subject of this notice returned to the latter station, where, in Nov. 1840, he superintended conjointly with Capt. Edw. Boxer the task of sounding and buoying off the channels leading to the batteries of St. Jean d’Acre, for his ​ultimate share in the destruction of which fortress he was nominated a C.B. 18 Dec. following. From 13 March, 1841, until 31 Dec. 1842, he afterwards officiated as Flag-Captain, in the Queen 110, and St. Vincent 120, to his father, then Commander-in-Chief at Portsmouth. Since 14 Oct. 1846 he has been in command of the Thetis 36.
Capt. Codrington is a Knight of the Russian, French, and Greek orders of the 4th class of St. Vladamir, the Legion of Honour, and Redeemer of Greece.
* ↑ Vide Gaz. 1827, p. 2324.
* ↑ Vide Gaz. 1840, p. 2900.
* ↑ See Commander J. C. Coffin.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Coffin, Henry Edward

Layout 4
​COFFIN. (Captain, 1841. f-p., 22; h-p., 20.)
Henry Edward Coffin entered the Navy, 1 Oct. 1805, as Fst.-cl. Vol., on borad the Puissant 74, Capt. John Irvine, guard-ship at Spithead; was successively transferred, in the course of the following year, to the Atlas and Colossus 74’s, Capts. Sam. Pym and Jas. Nicoll Morris, and Malta 84, Capt. Edw. Buller; and on joining, in Jan. 1807, the Tigre 80, Capt. Benj. Hallowell, attended the expedition to Egypt, and witnessed, as Midshipman, the destruction of the French line-of-battle ships Robuste and Lion, off Cape Cette. After a further servitude of three years on board the Bombay 74, Capt. Wm. Cuming, and Minorca 18, Capt. Ralph Randolph Wormeley, he returned, in April, 1813, to the Malta, then flag-ship of his former Captain, Hallowell, and was for some time very actively employed commanding a gun-boat in co-operation with the patriots on the south coast of Spain. On his arrival in England as Acting-Lieutenant of the Sphynx 10, Capt. Thos. Colby, Mr. Coffin was officially promoted by commission dated 20 July, 1814; after which he served, from June, 1815, to Dec. 1818, on board the Cossack 22, Capt. Hon. Robt. Rodney, Driver 16, Capt. Lord Algernon Percy, and Saracen 16, Capt. John Gore, on the Home and North American stations. His next appointments appear to have been, 11 Aug. 1824, and 1 March, 1826, to the Atholl 28, Capt. Jas. Arthur Murray, and Ganges 84, Capt. Sam. Hood Inglefield, . employed off the coast of Africa and at Rio de Janeiro, whence he returned home on the receipt of his second promotal commission, 19 Sept. 1829. He subsequently commanded the Trinculo 16, on the Lisbon station, from 26 Dec. 1836, until the spring of 1841; and on 23 Nov. following was promoted to his present rank. He has not since been afloat.
Capt. Coffin married, 10 Nov. 1829, Charlotte, youngest daughter of the late Wm. Curry, Esq., of Southampton.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Cockrell, James Patrick

Layout 4
​COCKRELL. (Lieutenant, 1830.)
James Patrick Cockrell entered the Navy 14 Feb. 1809; passed his examination in 1816; attained his present rank 22 July, 1830; was appointed, 14 Oct. following, to the Success 28, Capt. Wm. Clarke Jervoise, on the East India station; joined the Coast Guard 14 Aug. 1832; and, since 1835, has been unemployed.
# A Hundred Verses from Old Japan/Poem 45

Layout 2
45
KEN-TOKU KŌ
Aware to mo Iu beki hito wa Omohoede Mi no itazura ni Narinu beki kana.
PRINCE KEN-TOKU
I dare not hope my lady-love Will smile on me again; She knows no pity, and my life I care not to retain, Since all my prayers are vain.
The real name of the writer of this verse was Koretada Fujiwara; he died in the year 972, and Prince Ken-toku is his posthumous name.
Aware to mo means, in conjunction with the next line, ‘that she would give me words of pity’; but aware tomo can also mean ‘to meet as a friend’.
In spite of the Prince’s fears, the illustration seems to suggest that his lady-love changed her mind, and came to visit him once more.
# A Hundred Verses from Old Japan/Poem 46

Layout 2
46
SŌ NE-YOSHI-TADA
Yura no to wo Wataru funabito Kaji wo tae Yukue mo shiranu Koi no michi kana.
THE PRIEST NE-YOSHI-TADA
The fishing-boats are tossed about, When stormy winds blow strong; With rudder lost, how can they reach The port for which they long? So runs the old love-song.
Nothing is known of the writer of this verse, but he is said to have lived in the tenth century. The meaning, not very clearly expressed in the translation, is that the course of true love is as uncertain as the course of the rudderless fishing-boats. In the illustration we see the fishing-boat tossing about on a rough sea and the rudder duly floating away astern.
# A Hundred Verses from Old Japan/Poem 53

Layout 2
53
UDAISHŌ MICHI-TSUNA NO HAHA
Nageki-tsutsu Hitori nuru yo no Akuru ma wa Ikani hisashiki Mono to kawa shiru.
THE MOTHER OF MICHI-TSUNA, COMMANDER OF THE RIGHT IMPERIAL GUARDS
All through the long and dreary night I lie awake and moan; How desolate my chamber feels, How weary I have grown Of being left alone!
This lady was the daughter of Motoyasu Fujiwara, and the wife of the Regent Kaneie; she was famous for her beauty, and lived in the reign of the Emperor Mura-kami (947–967). It is related, that her husband returned home late one night, and, having to wait a moment or two before she let him in, he angrily reproached her, and she replied with this verse (see illustration).
Yo no akuru ma means ‘until the dawn’, but akuru ma also suggests that the room is empty when he is away.
# A Hundred Verses from Old Japan/Poem 48

Layout 2
48
MINAMOTO NO SHIGE-YUKI
Kaze wo itami Iwa utsu nami no Onore nomi Kudakete mono wo Omou koro kana.
SHIGE-YUKI MINAMOTO
The waves that dash against the rocks Are broken by the wind And turned to spray; my loving heart Is broken too, I find, Since thou art so unkind.
The writer of this verse is said to have died in the year 963; for a note about the great Minamoto family, see verse No. 28. In the picture we see Shige-yuki, with an attendant carrying his sword, walking on the shore, while the waves break into spray at his feet.
# A Hundred Verses from Old Japan/Poem 5

Layout 2
5
SARU MARU TAIU
Oku yama ni Momiji fumi wake Naku shika no Koe kiku toki zo Aki wa kanashiki.
SARU MARU, A SHINTO OFFICIAL
I hear the stag’s pathetic call Far up the mountain side, While tramping o’er the maple leaves Wind-scattered far and wide This sad, sad autumn tide.
Very little is known of this writer, but he probably lived not later than A.D. 800. Stags and the crimson leaves of the maple are frequently used symbolically of autumn.
# A Hundred Verses from Old Japan/Poem 50

Layout 2
50
FUJIWARA NO YOSHITAKA
Kimi ga tame Oshikarazarishi Inochi sae Nagaku mogana to Omoi keru kana.
YOSHITAKA FUJIWARA
Death had no terrors, Life no joys, Before I met with thee; But now I fear, however long My life may chance to be, ’Twill be too short for me!
Yoshitaka died in the year 974. See verse No. 18 for a note of the Fujiwara family.
# A Hundred Verses from Old Japan/Poem 52

Layout 2
52
FUJIWARA NO MICHI-NOBU ASON
Akenureba Kururu mono to wa Shiri nagara Nao urameshiki Asaborake kana.
THE MINISTER MICHI-NOBU FUJIWARA
Although I know the gentle night Will surely follow morn, Yet, when I’m wakened by the sun, Turn over, stretch and yawn— How I detest the dawn!
Michi-nobu lived in the tenth century. He is shown in the illustration with his wife on the verandah, watching the day break.
# A Hundred Verses from Old Japan/Poem 47

Layout 2
47
YE-KEI HŌSHI
Yaemugura Shigereru yado no Sabishiki ni Hito koso miene Aki wa ki ni keri.
THE PRIEST YE-KEI
My little temple stands alone, No other hut is near; No one will pass to stop and praise Its vine-grown roof, I fear, Now that the autumn ’s here.
The Priest Ye-kei lived about the end of the tenth century, but nothing is known about him. In the picture he is shown outside his humble little temple with its patched roof and the vine growing up the wall.