OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Flint and Feather (1914)/Part 3/The Lifting of the Mist

THE LIFTING OF THE MIST
All the long day the vapours played At blindfold in the city streets, Their elfin fingers caught and stayed The sunbeams, as they wound their sheets Into a filmy barricade 'Twixt earth and where the sunlight beats.
A vagrant band of mischiefs these, With wings of grey and cobweb gown; They live along the edge of seas, And creeping out on foot of down, They chase and frolic, frisk and tease At blind-man's buff with all the town.
And when at eventide the sun Breaks with a glory through their grey, The vapour-fairies, one by one, Outspread their wings and float away In clouds of colouring, that run Wine-like along the rim of day.
Athwart the beauty and the breast Of purpling airs they twirl and twist, Then float away to some far rest, Leaving the skies all colour-kiss't— A glorious and a golden West That greets the Lifting of the Mist.
# Flint and Feather (1914)/Part 3/The Lost Lagoon

THE LOST LAGOON
It is dusk on the Lost Lagoon, And we two dreaming the dusk away, Beneath the drift of a twilight grey, Beneath the drowse of an ending day, And the curve of a golden moon.
It is dark in the Lost Lagoon, And gone are the depths of haunting blue, The grouping gulls, and the old canoe, The singing firs, and the dusk and—you, And gone is the golden moon.
O! lure of the Lost Lagoon,— I dream to-night that my paddle blurs The purple shade where the seaweed stirs, I hear the call of the singing firs In the hush of the golden moon.
# Flint and Feather (1914)/Part 3/Day Dawn

DAY DAWN
All yesterday the thought of you was resting in my soul, And when sleep wandered o'er the world that very thought she stole To fill my dreams with splendour such as stars could not eclipse, And in the morn I wakened with your name upon my lips.
Awakened, my beloved, to the morning of your eyes, Your splendid eyes, so full of clouds, wherein a shadow tries To overcome the flame that melts into the world of grey, As coming suns dissolve the dark that veils the edge of day.
Cool drifts the air at dawn of day, cool lies the sleeping dew, But all my heart is burning, for it woke from dreams of you; And O! these longing eyes of mine look out and only see A dying night, a waking day, and calm on all but me.
So gently creeps the morning through the heavy air, The dawn grey-garbed and velvet-shod is wandering everywhere To wake the slumber-laden hours that leave their dreamless rest, With outspread, laggard wings to court the pillows of the west.
Up from the earth a moisture steals with odours fresh and soft, A smell of moss and grasses warm with dew, and far aloft The stars are growing colourless, while drooping in the west, A late, wan moon is paling in a sky of amethyst.
The passing of the shadows, as they waft their pinions near, Has stirred a tender wind within the night-hushed atmosphere, That in its homeless wanderings sobs in an undertone An echo to my heart that sobbing calls for you alone.
The night is gone, belovéd, and another day set free, Another day of hunger for the one I may not see. What care I for the perfect dawn? the blue and empty skies? The night is always mine without the morning of your eyes.
# Flint and Feather (1914)/Part 3/The Archer

THE ARCHERS
I
Red from the smouldering heat of hate within, Lean as a wolf in winter, fierce of mood— As all wild things that hunt for foes, or food— War paint adorning breast and thigh and face, Armed with the ancient weapons of his race, A slender ashen bow, deer sinew strung, And flint-tipped arrow each with poisoned tongue,— Thus does the Red man stalk to death his foe, And sighting him strings silently his bow, Takes his unerring aim, and straight and true The arrow cuts in flight the forest through, A flint which never made for mark and missed, And finds the heart of his antagonist. Thus has he warred and won since time began, Thus does the Indian bring to earth his man.
II
In fleecy folds across his impish eyes, A tiny archer takes his way intent On mischief, which is his especial bent.
Across his shoulder lies a quiver, filled With arrows dipped in honey, thrice distilled From all the roses brides have ever worn Since that first wedding out of Eden born. Beneath a cherub face and dimpled smile This youthful hunter hides a heart of guile; His arrows aimed at random fly in quest Of lodging-place within some blameless breast. But those he wounds die happily, and so Blame not young Cupid with his dart and bow: Thus has he warred and won since time began, Transporting into Heaven both maid and man.
# Flint and Feather (1914)/Part 3/The Indian Corn Planter

THE INDIAN CORN PLANTER
He needs must leave the trapping and the chase, For mating game his arrows ne'er despoil, And from the hunter's heaven turn his face, To wring some promise from the dormant soil.
He needs must leave the lodge that wintered him, The enervating fires, the blanket bed— The women's dulcet voices, for the grim Realities of labouring for bread.
So goes he forth beneath the planter's moon With sack of seed that pledges large increase, His simple pagan faith knows night and noon, Heat, cold, seedtime and harvest shall not cease.
And yielding to his needs, this honest sod, Brown as the hand that tills it, moist with rain, Teeming with ripe fulfilment, true as God, With fostering richness, mothers every grain.
# Good King Wenceslas (unsourced)

a Christmas Carol
Good King Wenceslas looked out, on the Feast of Stephen, When the snow lay round about, deep and crisp and even; Brightly shone the moon that night, tho' the frost was cruel, When a poor man came in sight, gath'ring winter fuel.
"Hither, page, and stand by me, if thou know'st it, telling, Yonder peasant, who is he? Where and what his dwelling?" "Sire, he lives a good league hence, underneath the mountain; Right against the forest fence, by Saint Agnes' fountain."
"Bring me flesh, and bring me wine, bring me pine logs hither: Thou and I will see him dine, when we bear them thither." Page and monarch, forth they went, forth they went together; Through the rude wind's wild lament and the bitter weather.
"Sire, the night is darker now, and the wind blows stronger; Fails my heart, I know not how; I can go no longer." "Mark my footsteps, good my page. Tread thou in them boldly Thou shalt find the winter's rage freeze thy blood less coldly."
In his master's steps he trod, where the snow lay dinted; Heat was in the very sod which the saint had printed. Therefore, Christian men, be sure, wealth or rank possessing, Ye who now will bless the poor, shall yourselves find blessing.
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
# Good Men and True; and, Hit the Line Hard

"And how are we now, my young friend?"—Page 39.
GOOD MEN AND TRUE
AND
HIT THE LINE HARD
BY EUGENE MANLOVE RHODES
AUTHOR OF
Bransford of Rainbow Range,
The Desire of the Moth,
West is West, ETC.
ILLUSTRATIONS BY
H. T. DUNN
NEW YORK
GROSSET & DUNLAP
PUBLISHERS
Made in the United States of America
Copyright, 1910, by
HENRY HOLT AND COMPANY
Copyright, 1920, by
THE H. K. PLY COMPANY
Good Men and True
Hit the Line Hard
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 1934, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 89 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
# Good Men and True; and, Hit the Line Hard/Good Men and True

GOOD MEN AND TRUE
* Chapter 1
* Chapter 2
* Chapter 3
* Chapter 4
* Chapter 5
* Chapter 6
* Chapter 7
* Chapter 8
* Chapter 9
* Chapter 10
* Chapter 11
* Chapter 12
* Chapter 13
* Chapter 14
* Chapter 15
# Graiméar na Gaedhilge/Appendix 7

Appendix VII.
LIST OF SYNCOPATED VERBS.
agair, entreat (avenge). aiṫin, recognize.
bagair, threaten.
casgair, slaughter. ceangail, bind. cigil, tickle. coigil, spare. codail, sleep. cosain, defend. cuimil, rub.
díbir, banish.
eitil, fly.
fóġain, serve. freagair, answer. freasdail, attend, serve. (f)osgail, open. fuagair, proclaim. fulaing, suffer. fusgail, relieve.
innis, tell. ingil, graze. imir, play. iomċair, carry. íoḋbair, offer.
​laḃair, speak. lomair, strip, bare.
músgail, awaken.
saltair, trample. seaċain, avoid.
tomail, consume, eat. toċail, root. tarraing, draw. tionóil, gather. toċrais, wind. tuirling, descend.
# Graiméar na Gaedhilge/Appendix 6

Appendix VI
A LIST OF VERBS BELONGING TO FIRST CONJUGATION.
bac, stop, hinder, meddle. bain, snatch, take. báiṫ, drown. béic, bawl. bog, soften. bliġ, milk. bris, break. brúiġ, bruise. buail, beat. buaiḋ, give success.
​caill, lose. caoin, lament. caiṫ, waste, spend, eat or cast. cam, bend, make crooked. can, sing. caoċ, blind. cas, twist, turn, wind, wry. ceap, think. cead, allow, leave, permit. ceil, hide, conceal. cinn, resolve. cíor, comb. claoiḋ, defeat. claon, bend, crook. coisg, stop, hinder. craiṫ, shake. croċ, hang. creid, believe, trust. criṫ, tremble, quake. crom, bend, stoop. crom ar, set about. cum, form; shape. cuir, put, send. cuir ar bun, establish. cuir caoi air, mend.
daor, condemn, blame. dearḃ, ascertain, assure. dearc, look, observe, remark. dearmad, forget. ding, press, stuff, push. díol, sell. dóiġ, burn, consume. doirt, spill, shed. druid, shut. move. dual, plait, fold. dún, close.
éist, listen.
fair, watch, guard. fáisg, squeeze, crush. fan, stay, wait, stop. fás, grow. fead, whistle. feall, deceive, cheat. feann, flay, strip. fear, pour out, shower. feuċ, behold, look. fill, return, come back. feudaim, I can. fliuċ, wet, moisten, drench. foill, suit, fit. fóir, help, relieve, succour. foġluim, learn.
gáir, shout, call. geall, promise. gearr, cut. géill, obey, submit. glac, take, reserve. glan, cleanse. glaoḋ, call. gluais, journey, travel, go. goid, steal. goil, weep, lament. goin, wound. graif, sign, mark. guiḋ, pray.
iarr, ask, seek, request, beseech. íoc, pay, atone. iṫ, eat.
las, light, kindle, blaze. leag, throw down. lean, follow, pursue. léiġ, road. léig, grant, suffer, permit. léim, leap. ling, leap, bounce, start. líon, fill, surfeit, cram. loisg, singe, scorch, burn. lúb, bend, crook. luiġ, lie.
mair, last, exist, remain. marḃ, kill, murder. maiṫ, forgive. maoṫ, wet, steep. meall, deceive, defraud. meas, estimate, think. meaṫ, fade, wither. mill, spoil, destroy. mol, praise. múin, teach, instruct.
​neasg tie, join. niġ, wash.
oil, nurse, cherish. oir, suit, fit. ól, drink.
pléasg, crack. póg, kiss. poll, pierce, penetrate. preab, spring, leap.
reic, sell. reub, tear, burst. riṫ, run, flee. roinn, divide. ruaiġ, pursue, rout.
sáiṫ, thrust, stab. saoil, pit, reflect, think. saor, deliver. sgaoil, loose, let go. sguir, cease, desist. seas, stand. séid, blow. seol, teach, drive, sail. seinn, play (music). sgar, separate, divide. sgríoḃ, write. sgrios, sweep, scrape, destroy. sil, drop, let fall, sink. sín, stretch, extend. sméid, beckon, wink. sluig, swallow. snáṁ, swim, float. stad, stop. stad de, desist. suiḋ, sit.
tairg, offer. taċt, choke. teiṫ. flee. toġ, choose, select. tóg, take up, lift. treaḃ, plough, till. tréig, forsake, abandon. troid, fight, quarrel. tuig, understand. tuill, earn, deserve. tuit, fall.
# Graham’s Appeal

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
Graham's Appeal.
THIS was an appeal from the Orphan's Court of Philadelphia; and after argument the Chief Justice delivered the unanimous opinion of the Court to the following effect:
M$^c$KEAN, Chief Justice. The intestate had left seven children, all under the age of fourteen years; their mother married the Baron appellant. Upon petition to the Orphan's Court by the children, for the appointment of guardians, Enoch Edwards, and another, were appointed. This appeal is founded upon an idea, that the guardian in Soccage, or by nurture, must be appointed, and that the Orphan's Court have not a discretion.
In England, the next of kin, to whom inheritance cannot descent, must be appointed guardian, the mother therefore would have been entitled to the appointment there; but in Pennsylvania, it depends on the 7 and 12 §. of the act of 12 Anne c. 3. And we all agree that by the true construction of these sections, the Orphan's Court have a power to assign the guardianship of minors under fourteen, to whom the please, according to their legal discretion; which legal discretion by §. 12 is confined to the choice of persons of the fame religious persuasion, of good repute, and approved by the Orphan. If any of these objections should occur, the Court must appoint from other persons; which could not be the cafe, if they were confined to the guardian in soccage, or by nurture.
The opinion of the Court is conformably to the invariable practice in every County of the state, from the date of the act to this day: and the construction given to an act immediately after it has passed, cannot be altered at so different a period, even although it might have been a little erroneous in the first instance.
# Graiméar na Gaedhilge/Appendix 4

Appendix IV.
THE NOUNS OF THE FIFTH DECLENSION.
The letters in brackets give the termination of the genitive singular.
aonta(ḋ), license, permission.
Ara(‑n), Isle of Arran; pl. Airne, The Arran Isles.
ara(‑n), kidney.
beoir (beoraċ), beer.
bráġa(d), m., the upper part of the breast
breiṫeaṁ(an), m., a judge.
bró(‑n), a quern, handmill; pl. bróinte.
caora(ċ), a sheep; pl. caoiriġ.
cara(d), a friend; pl. cáirde.
caṫair(‑ṫraċ), a city, fortress.
caṫaoir(‑reaċ), a chair.
ceardċa(‑n), a forge, smithy.
ceaṫraṁa(‑n), a quarter.
clais(‑saċ), a furrow.
cóisir (‑sreaċ), a feast.
coṁursa(‑n), neighbour; pl. coṁursain.
coṁla(‑ċ), a gate, door.
coṁra(‑n), a coffer, cupboard, coffin.
coróin(‑naċ), a crown.
cráin(‑naċ), a sow.
cú, gen. con, a hound; pl. coin, cona, hounds.
cúil(‑aċ), a corner.
cuisle(‑ann), a pulse, vein.
dáileaṁ(‑an), a cup-bearer.
dair(‑aċ), an oak.
deárna(‑n), palm of the hand.
díle(‑ann), flood, deluge; pl. díleanna, díleanaċa
ealaḋa(‑n), science, learning.
easaonta(‑ḋ), disagreement, disobedience.
eascú (compound of cú), an eel.
eisir (‑sreaċ), an oyster.
eoċair (eoċraċ), a key.
eorna(‑n) [or gen. same as nom.], barley.
fealsaṁ(‑an), m., philosopher
feiċeaṁ(an), m., debtor.
Feoir(‑aċ), The Nore.
fioġair(aċ), a sign, mark.
fiċe(ad), twenty.
foġail(ġtaċ), plunder.
gaḃa(‑n), m., a smith; pl. gaiḃne
gráin (gránaċ), hatred.
guala(‑n), a shoulder; pl. guailne, guailleaċa.
ionga(‑n), a nail (of the finger); pl. ingne.
laċa(‑n), a duck,
láir (láraċ), a mare.
lánaṁa(‑n), a married couple.
lasair (lasraċ), a flame.
láṫair (láṫraċ), a level plain.
leaca(‑n), m., a cheek; pl. leacaineaċa.
lurga(‑n), the shin; pl. luirgne.
mainistir(‑treaċ), a monastery.
meanma(‑n), the mind.
míle(‑aḋ), a soldier, warrior.
náṁa(‑d), an enemy; pl. náiṁde
Nodlaig (Nodlag), Christmas.
ollaṁ(‑an), a doctor, professor.
pearsa(‑n), a person.
riaġail (riaġlaċ), a rule.
roġa(‑n), a choice; pl. roġnaċa, roġaineaċa.
sail (salaċ), a beam.
seanga(‑n), a cormorant.
stail (stalaċ), a stallion.
tal(‑aċ), a wedge.
talaṁ, gen. talṁan, land.
Teaṁair (Teaṁraċ), Tara.
teanga(‑n or ḋ), tongue; pl. teangṫa.
teora(‑n), boundary, limit.
uille(‑ann), an elbow.
ulċa(‑n), a beard.
# Golden days of good Queen Bess (1)/The Golden Days of Good Queen Beſs

The Golden Days of Good Queen Beſs.
TO my muſe give attention, and deem it not a myſtery, If we jumble together muſic, poetry, and hiſtory: The times to diſplay in the days of Queen Beſs, Sir, Whoſe name and whoſe mem’ry poſterity may bleſs, Sir. O the golden days of good Queen Beſs; Merry be the memory of good Queen Beſs.
Then we laugh’d at the bugbears of Dons and Armadas, With their gunpowder puffs, and their blustering bravadoes; For we knew how to manage both the muſket and the bow, Sir, And cou'd bring down a Spaniard just as eaſy as a crow, Sir. O the, &c.
Then our ſtreets were unpav’d and our houſes were thatch’d, Sir, Our windows were lattic’d, and our doors only latch’d, Sir; Yet ſo few were the folks that would plunder and rob, Sir, That the Hangman was ſtarving for want of a job, Sir. O the, &c.
​Then our Ladies with large ruffs tied round about the neck faſt, Would gobble up a pound of beef-ſtakes for their breakfaſt; While a cloſe quil’d-up coif their noddles juſt did fit, Sir, And they truſs’d up as tight as a rabbit for the ſpit, Sir. O’the golden, &c.
Then jerkins, and doublets, and Yellow worſted hoſe, Sir, With a huge pair of whiſkers, was the dreſs of our beaux, Sir: Strong beer they preferred to claret, or to hock, Sir; And no poultry they priz’d like the wing of an ox, Sir. O the, &c.
Good neighbourhood then was as plenty too as beef, Sir; And the pooreſt from the rich never wanted relief, Sir: While merry went the mill-clack, the ſhuttle and the plow, Sir, And honeſt people could live by the ſweet of their brow, Sir. O the, &c.
Then football, and wreſtling, and pitching of the bar, Sir, Were preferr’d to a flute, to a fiddle, or guitar, Sir: And for jaunting, and junketting, the favourite regale, Sir, ​Was a walk as far as Chelſea, to demoliſh buns and ale, Sir. O the, &c.
Then the folks ev’ry Sunday went twice at leaſt to church, Sir, And never left the Parſon or his ſermon in the lurch Sir; For they judg’d that the Sabbath was for people to be good in Sir; And they thought it Sabbath-breaking if they din’d without a pudding, Sir. &c.
Then our great men were good and our good men were great, Sir, And the props of the nation were the pillars of the ſtate, Sir; For the ſovereign and the ſubject one interſst ſupported, And our powerful alliance by all pow’rs then was courted. O the, &c.
Then the High and Mighty States, to their everlaſting ſtain, Sir, By Britons were reliev’d from, the galling yoke of Spain, Sir; And the rouſed Britiſh Lion, had all Europe then combin’d, Sir, Undiſmay’d would have ſcatter’d them, like chaff before the wind, Sir. O the, &c.
Thus they ate, and they drank, and they work’d; and they play’d, Sir, Of their friends were not aſhamed, nor of enemies afraid, Sir: ​And little, little did they think, when this ground they ſtood on, Sir, To be ſo near drawn to the life, now they’re all dead and gone, Sir. &c.
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
# Golden v. Zwickler

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
394 U.S. 103
Golden v. Zwickler
Argued: Jan. 16, 1969. --- Decided: March 4, 1969
Samuel A. Hirshowitz, New York City, for appellant.
Emanuel Redfield, New York City, for appellee.
Mr. Justice BRENNAN 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
# Goldey v. Morning News of New Haven

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
156 U.S. 518
Goldey v. Morning News of New Haven
This was an action for a libel, claiming damages in the sum of $100,000, brought in the supreme court of the state of New York for the county of Kings, by Catherine Goldey, a citizen of the state of New York, against the Morning News of New Haven, a corporation organized and existing under the laws of the state of Connecticut, and carrying on business in that state only, and having no place of business, officer, agent, or property in the state of New York.
The action was commenced January 4, 1890, by personal service of the summons in the city and state of New York upon the president of the corporation, temporarily there, but a citizen and resident of the state of Connecticut; and on January 24, 1890, upon the petition of the defendant, appearing by its attorney specially and for the sole and single purpose of presenting the petition for removal, was removed into the circuit court of the United States for the Eastern district of New York, because the parties were citizens of different states, and the time within which the defendant was required by the laws of the state of New York to answer or plead to the complaint had not expired.
In the circuit court of the United States, the defendant, on February 5, 1890, appearing by its attorney specially for the purpose of applying for an order setting aside the summons and the service thereof, filed a motion, supported by affidavits of its president and of its attorney to the facts above stated, to set aside the summons and the service thereof, upon the ground 'that the said defendant, being a corporation organized under the laws of the state of Connecticut, where it solely carries on its business, and transacting no business within the state of New York, nor having any agent clothed with authority to represent it in the state of New York, cannot legally be made a defendant in an action by a service upon one of its officers while temporarily in said state of New York.' Thereupon that court, afte hearing the parties on a rule to show cause why the motion should not be granted, 'ordered that the service of the summons herein be, and the same is hereby, set aside, and the same declared to be null and void and of no effect, and the defendant is hereby relieved from appearing to plead in answer to the complaint or otherwise herein.' 42 Fed. 112. The plaintiff sued out this writ of error.
Mirabeau L. Towns, for plaintiff in error.
Henry B. B. Stapler, for defendant in error.
Mr. Justice GRAY, after stating the case, 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
# Goldenberg v. Murphy

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
108 U.S. 162
Goldenberg v. Murphy
S. G. Clarke, for plaintiffs in error.
Asst. Atty. Gen. Maury, for defendant in error.
WAITE, C. J.

## 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