OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gesta Romanorum Vol. I (1871)/Of Ingratitude

TALE XXV.
OF INGRATITUDE.
A certain noble lady suffered many injuries from a tyrannical king, who laid waste her domains. When the particulars of it were communicated to her, her tears flowed fast, and her heart was oppressed with bitterness. It happened that a pilgrim visited her, and remained there for some time. Observing the poverty to which she had been reduced, and feeling compassion for her distresses, he offered to make war in her defence; on condition that, if he fell in battle, his staff and scrip should be retained in her private chamber, as a memorial of his valour, and of her gratitude. She faithfully promised compliance with his wishes; and the pilgrim, hastening to attack the tyrant, obtained a splendid victory. But ​in the heat of the contest, he was transfixed by an arrow, which occasioned his death. The lady aware of this, did as she promised: the staff and scrip were suspended in her chamber. Now when it was known that she had recovered all her lost possessions, three kings made large preparations to address, and, as they hoped, incline her to become the wife of one of them. The lady, forewarned of the intended honour, adorned herself with great care, and walked forth to meet them. They were received according to their dignity; and whilst they remained with her, she fell into some perplexity, and said to herself, "If these three kings enter my chamber, it will disgrace me to suffer the pilgrim's staff and scrip to remain there." She commanded them to be taken away; and thus forgot her vows, and plainly evinced her ingratitude.
APPLICATION.
My beloved, the lady is the human soul, and the tyrant is the devil, who spoils us of our heavenly inheritance. The pilgrim is ​Christ, who fights for and redeems us; but, forgetful of his services, we receive the devil, the world, and the flesh, into the chamber of our souls, and put away the memorials of our Saviour's love.
# Gesta Romanorum Vol. I (1871)/Of Mercy

TALE II.
OF MERCY.
The Emperor Titus made a law, that whosoever provided not for his parents, should be condemned to death. It happened that there were two brethren, descended from the same father. One of them had a son who discovered his uncle in the greatest indigence; and immediately, in compliance with the law, but in opposition to the will of his father, administered to his wants. Thereupon the father expelled him from his house. Notwithstanding he still maintained his poor uncle, and supplied him with every requisite. By and by, ​the uncle became rich and the father indigent. Now, when the son beheld the altered circumstances of his parent, he liberally supported him also, to the great indignation of his uncle, who drove him from his house, and said—"Formerly, when I was poor, thou gavest me support, in opposition to thy father; for which, I constituted thee my heir, in the place of a son. But an ungrateful son ought not to obtain an inheritance; and rather than such, we should adopt a stranger. Therefore, since thou hast been ungrateful to thy father in maintaining me contrary to his command, thou shalt never possess my inheritance." The son thus answered his uncle. "No one can be punished for executing what the law commands and compels. Now the law of nature obliges children to assist their parents in necessity, and especially to honour them: therefore, I cannot justly be deprived of the inheritance."
APPLICATION.
My beloved, the two brothers are the Son of God and the world, which both proceed from ​one heavenly Father. The first, begotten; the second, created. Between them, from the beginning, discord arose, and continues to this day; so that he who is the friend of the one, is an enemy to the other. According to St. James iv. "Whosoever would become the friend of this world, shall be accounted an enemy to God." The only son is every Christian, who is the progeny of Christ, because he is descended from him by faith. Therefore, we should not feed fat the world with pride, avarice, and other vices, if we would be the children of God. And if our desires are contrary, too surely we shall be excluded from the family of Christ, and lose our heavenly inheritance. If we maintain and cherish Christ by works of love and of piety, the world indeed will abhor us—but better is it to be at enmity with the world than forego an inheritance in Heaven.
# Gesta Romanorum Vol. I (1871)/Of Humility

TALE XXVI.
OF HUMILITY.
There was a queen who dishonoured herself with a servant, and bore him a son. This son, on arriving at years of maturity, practised every description of wickedness, and conducted himself with the greatest insolence toward the prince, his reputed father. The prince, unable to account for such perversion of mind, interrogated the mother as to the legitimacy of her child; and finding, by her reluctant confession, that he was not his son, though ​loth to deprive him of the kingdom, he ordained that his dress, for the time to come, should be of a different texture and colour; one side to be composed of the most ordinary materials, and the other of the most valuable; so that when he looked upon the baser portion, his pride might be abated, and the vicious propensities, in which he had indulged, relinquished; on the other hand, when he surveyed the more gorgeous part, his hopes might be raised, and his spirit animated to goodness. By this judicious device, he became remarkable for humility, and ever after abandoned his dishonest life.
APPLICATION.
My beloved, the queen is any one who commits a mortal sin. The worthless side of the garment is our fleshly substance; the other is the soul by which man is classed with the beings of heaven, and aspires to an immortal existence.
# Gesta Romanorum Vol. I (1871)/Of Justice

TALE IV.
OF JUSTICE.
During the reign of Cæsar a law was enacted, that if a man maltreated a woman, and overcame her by violence, it should remain with the aggrieved party, whether the person so offending should be put to death, or married to her, without a portion. Now it fell out that a certain fellow violated two women upon the same night; the one of whom sought to put him to death, and the other to be married to him. The violator was apprehended and brought before the judge, to answer respecting the two women, according to law. The first woman insisting upon her right, desired his death; while the second claimed him for her husband, and said to the first, "It is true, the law grants you your request, but at the same time, it supports me in mine. But ​because my demand is of less importance, and more charitable, I doubt not but that sentence will be given in my favor." Both women complained, and both required the enforcement of the law. When either side had been heard, the judge ordered that the second woman should obtain her husband. And so it was done.
APPLICATION.
My beloved, the emperor, who framed the law, is our Lord Jesus Christ. The violator, any sinner, who violates two females, that is, Justice and Mercy, which are both the daughters of God. The violator is brought before the Judge, when the soul separates from the body. The first woman, that is, Justice, alleges against the sinner that by law he is subject to eternal death: but the other, that is, Divine Mercy, alleges that by contrition and confession he may be saved. Therefore let us study to please God.
# Helm v. Arizona/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
362 U.S. 609
Helm v. Arizona
The motion to dismiss is granted and the appeal is dismissed for want of a substantial federal question.

## 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
# Helm v. Arizona

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
362 U.S. 609
Helm v. Arizona
Mr. Irving A. Jennings, for appellants.
Messrs. Wade Church, Atty. Gen. of Arizona, Leslie C. Hardy, Chief Asst. Atty. Gen., and Jay Dushoff, Asst. Atty. Gen., for appellee.
PER CURIAM.

## 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
# Helm v. Zarecor

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
222 U.S. 32
Helm v. Zarecor
Argued: October 9, 1911. --- Decided: November 6, 1911
Messrs. John M. Gaut and Alexander Pope Humphrey for appellants.
Messrs. W. C. Caldwell, Frank Slemons, and W. B. Lamb for appellees.
Mr. Justice Hughes 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
# Help Swing the Needle to Democracy

Source: U.S. National Archives and Records Administration
HELP SWING THE NEEDLE TO DEMOCRACY
DESTRUCTION WILL ENSUE
Unless there is a hearty response through Conservation, Uncle Sam has placed you on your honor to conserve food. Uncle Sam will discontinue this privilege unless there is a real change in your daily food rations. Uncle Sam is about to send you a card of caution against hoarding food. Some are still eating Meat Three times a day and he is aware of the fact. A ration of Seven pounds of Sugar has been allowed for your personal consumption per Month. A ration of Three pounds per month will be your allowance if you don't save it. You are still at liberty to eat what you desire. Conditions do not remain so with our Allies at the present time. Uncle Sam has an abundance of food and he will not hoard it while our Allies are suffering the pangs of hunger. If you do not heed to a few conservation requests, you are doing an injustice to your Country, to our Allies and to yourself. You Must Save Food.
Food and Men Will Win The War.
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
# Hello! Hello! Who's Your Lady Friend?/Score

Hello! Hello! Who’s Your Lady Friend?
# Help

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Help."
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
This is a disambiguation page. It lists works that share the same title. If an article link referred you here, please consider editing it to point directly to the intended page.
* "Help", a poem by John Greenleaf Whittier
* "Help!" an 1896 work by Leo Tolstoy, translated by Nathan Haskell Dole

## See also

* Wikisource:Help Guides and other self service help
* Wikisource:Scriptorium/Help for requests for help from more experienced Wikisourcers.
# Graffiti d'Italia/Persica

PERSICA.
# Grafton v. United States

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
206 U.S. 333
Grafton v. United States
Argued: March 18, 19, 1907. --- Decided: May 27, 1907
Messrs. Clarence S. Nettles, John H. Atwood, and Frederic D. McKenney for plaintiff in error.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 334-336 intentionally omitted]
Solicitor General Hoyt for defendant in error.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 336-340 intentionally omitted]
Mr. Justice Harlan 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
# Graffiti d'Italia/Snowdrop

SNOWDROP.
# Graft

Originally appearing in Winn's Firebrand, Vol. II No. 7, December 1903.
The English language is progressive. Every once in a while somebody feels a yearning for a word with a sound sufficiently expressive to relieve his pent-up emotions, and he goes forthwith and inriches the vocabulary of slangdom; and bye and bye his new word travels along east, arrives in Boston, gets into the cultured set, and a dictionary is made expressly to get it in and thus secure a scoop; and lo, a new word is added to the complexities of our ever-expanding language 'Twas but yesterday that "boodle" knocked at the door of cultured correctness, and after being repeatedly kicked out and commanded to stay away, was finally reluctantly admitted and allowed to extend its underpinning beneath the family mahogany. Now comes this new word "graft," from nobody knows where, without a letter of introduction or a certificate of character, and utterly destitute of a pedagree, and we have taken it in and put it to doing the chores and running all sorts of colloquial errands, as tho it had been in the family of legitimate English words since the days of Rare Ben Jonson.
However, the etymology of the term is not of special moment. The addition of graft to our current vocabulary is of infinitesimal importance compared to the eruptive epidemic of the detestable thing for which it stands. The grafter is an ubiquitous personality fostered upon the moribund carcas of social order by the incubater of special privilege. Graft is a combination of gall and greed. The grafter is a gentleman of accommodating principles, whose chief aim in life is to annex himself to a good thing and the public be damned. His is the gentle art of jarring loose the unsuspecting jays from their tin, and his most self-assertive characteristic is a yearning to finger other people's cash.
The grafter is nowhere more in evidence than in the vacinity of a political pull. Graft, unlike the Constitution, follows the flag. It also follows legislation and Supreme Court decisions. It displays its brazen countenance in legislative halls and lobbys, follows the marching army, and makes itself at home in court and caucus. It trails its slimy course thru all our social, financial, political and industrial affairs, And Sunday morning it puts on its black frock coat and goes to church and occupies a front pew and even climbs into the pulpit. Graft is the power behind the throne. And in the shadow of its corrupting presence society is rotting with the dry rot of moral death.
# Graham's Magazine

* related portals: Periodicals.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, Wikidata item.
Graham's Magazine, issued under several variant names, was a nineteenth century periodical based in Philadelphia established by George Rex Graham. It was created in 1841 upon the merging of William Burton's Gentleman's Magazine with Atkinson's Casket. It published until 1858).

## Volumes

* Volume 20 (transcription project)
* Volume 21 (transcription project)

## First publications

Several works appeared in print for the first time in Graham's Magazine. Among them:
* "The Man of the Crowd" by Edgar Allan Poe (December 1840)
* "The Murders in the Rue Morgue" by Edgar Allan Poe (April 1841)
* "A Descent into the Maelström" by Edgar Allan Poe (April 1841)
* "The Island of the Fay" by Edgar Allan Poe (June 1841)
* "The Colloquy of Monos and Una" by Edgar Allan Poe (August 1841)
* "Never Bet the Devil Your Head" by Edgar Allan Poe (September 1841)
* "To Isa in Heaven" by Thomas Holley Chivers (March 1842)
* "The Oval Portrait" by Edgar Allan Poe (April 1842)
* "The Masque of the Red Death" by Edgar Allan Poe (May 1842)
* "To a Belle Who is Not a Blue Belle" by Elizabeth F. Ellet (October 1842)
* "The Conqueror Worm" by Edgar Allan Poe (January 1843)
* The Spanish Student by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow (beginning July 1842)
* "The Arsenal at Springfield" by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow (April 1844)
* "Earth's Holocaust" by Nathaniel Hawthorne (May 1844)
* "Dream-Land" by Edgar Allan Poe (June 1844)
* "The Divine Right of Kings" by Edgar Allan Poe (October 1845)
* "The Philosophy of Composition" by Edgar Allan Poe (April 1846)
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
# Graffiti d'Italia/Two Stars

TWO STARS.
# Graham v. Bayne

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
59 U.S. 60
Graham v. Bayne
THIS case was brought up by writ of error, from the circuit court of the United States for the district of Illinois.
It was an action of ejectment brought by Bayne against Graham, to recover the southeast quarter of section 15, in townships seven, range four east.
The circumstances under which the case came up are stated in the opinion of the court. It was argued by Mr. Browning for the plaintiff in error, and Mr. Williams, for the defendant; but as their arguments were directed to the merits of the case, which were not decided by this court, they are omitted.
Mr. Justice GRIER 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
# Felicia Hemans in The New Monthly Magazine Volume 40 1834/Come to me, Sleep!

The New Monthly Magazine, Volume 40, Page 293
VIII. Come to me, Sleep!
Come to me, gentle Sleep!
 I pine, I pine for thee!
Come with thy spells, the soft, the deep,
 And set my spirit free!
Each lonely burning thought
 In twilight languor steep;
Come to the full heart, long o'erwrought—
 O gentle, gentle Sleep!
Come with thine urn of dew,
 Sleep, gentle Sleep!— but bring
No voice, love's yearnings to renew,
 No visions on thy wing!
Come, as to folding flowers,
 To birds, in forests deep;—
Long, dark, and dreamless be thine hours,
 O gentle, gentle Sleep!
# Felicia Hemans in The New Monthly Magazine Volume 40 1834/Old Spanish Battle Song

The New Monthly Magazine, Volume 40, Page 28
VI. Old Spanish Battle Song.
Fling forth the proud banners of Leon again;
Let the high word—Castile—go resounding through Spain!
And thou, free Asturias, encamp'd on the height,
Pour down thy dark sons to the vintage of fight.
Wake! wake! the old soil where our warriors repose
Rings hollow and deep to the trampling of foes.
The voices are mighty that swell from the past,
With Aragon's cry on the shrill mountain-blast;
The ancient Sierras give strength to our tread,
Their pines murmur song where bright blood hath been shed.
Fling forth the proud banner of Leon again,
And shout ye, "Castile! to the rescue for Spain!"
# Felicia Hemans in The New Monthly Magazine Volume 40 1834/Pietro Bene

The New Monthly Magazine, Volume 40, Page 446
VII. Pietro Bene.
All' Italia.
O pria sì cara al ciel del monde parte, &c.
Oh! blessed once, and loveliest land of all!
 Thou whom the rocks gird in, the waves enshrine!
Bright region! mantled as for festival,
 And proudly belted by the Apennine!
What now avails that sons of mighty line
 Left thee the crown of Sea and Earth to wear?
They that were once thy slaves now rudely twine
 Their hostile hands in thy dishevelled hair.
Alas! nor want there of thy children's band
Those that call in the stranger to the land,
 And with unfilial sword thy charms deface!
Are these, like deeds of olden time, thy pride?
Thus, thus is God now served and glorified?—
 Oh, bitter age! and oh, degenerate race!
# Felicia Hemans in The New Monthly Magazine Volume 40 1834/Alessandro Pegolotti

The New Monthly Magazine, Volume 40, Page 445
IV. Alessandro Pegolotti.
Quella, ch' ambi le mani entro la chioma, &c.
She that cast down the empires of the world,
 And, in her proud triumphal course through Rome,
Dragged them, from freedom and dominion hurled,
 Bound by the hair—pale, humbled, and o'ercome!
I see her now, dismantled of her state,—
 Spoiled of her sceptre,—crouching to the ground,
Beneath a hostile car; and lo! the weight
 Of fetters her imperial neck around!
Oh! that a stranger's envious hand had wrought
 This desolation! for I then would say,
"Vengeance, Italia!"—in the burning thought
 Losing my grief;— but 'tis the ignoble sway
Of vice hath bowed thee! Discord, slothful ease,—
Theirs is that victor-car!—thy tyrant lords are these!
# Felicia Hemans in The New Monthly Magazine Volume 40 1834/Carlo Maria Maggi

The New Monthly Magazine, Volume 40, Page 444
PATRIOTIC LAYS OF ITALY.
TRANSLATED BY MRS. HEMANS.
[Amongst the minor poems of Italy, the tone of which is in general plaintive and languishing, there are found occasional breathings of patriotic sorrow or indignation, which strike upon the spirit like the thrilling summons of a trumpet piercing through the melodies of flute and guitar. The celebrated "Italia, Italia!" of Filicaja will be remembered by every student; but there are other effusions of similar character, scarcely inferior in awakening energy, and penetrated with the deepest feelings of the "Servi ancor frementi." A few of these are here presented to the reader.]
I. Carlo Maria Maggi.
Io grido, e griderò finche mi senta, &c.
I cry aloud and ye shall hear my call—
 Arno, Tesino, Tiber!—Adrian deep,
 And blue Tyrrhene! Let him, first roused from sleep,
Startle the next—one peril broods o'er all!
It nought avails that Italy should plead,
 Forgetting valour, sinking in despair,
 At strangers' feet!—our land is all too fair,
Nor tears nor prayers can check ambition's speed.
In vain her faded cheek—her humbled eye,
For pardon sue; 'tis not her agony,
 Her death alone may now appease her foes.
Be theirs to suffer who to combat shun!
But oh! weak pride, thus feeble and undone—
 Nor to wage battle, nor endure repose!
# Felicia Hemans in The New Monthly Magazine Volume 40 1834/Brightly hast thou fled

The New Monthly Magazine, Volume 40, Page 291
IV. Brightly hast thou fled.
Brightly, brightly hast thou fled!
Ere one grief had bow'd thy head,
 Brightly didst thou part;
With thy young thoughts free from spot,—
With thy fond love wasted not,—
 With thy bounding heart!
Ne'er by sorrow to be wet,
Calmly smiles thy pale cheek yet,
 Ere by dust o'erspread.
Lilies, ne'er by tempest blown,—
White-rose, which no stain hath known,—
 Be about thee shed!
So we give thee to the earth;
And the violet shall have birth
 O'er thy gentle head.
Thou, that, like a dew-drop, borne
On a sudden wind of morn,
 Brightly thou hast fled!
# Felicia Hemans in The New Monthly Magazine Volume 40 1834/By a Mountain Stream

The New Monthly Magazine, Volume 40, Pages 290-291
II. By a Mountain Stream.
By a mountain stream, at rest,
 We found the warrior lying,
And around his noble breast
 A banner, clasp'd in dying;—
Dark and still
Was every hill,
And the winds of night were sighing.
Last of his noble race,
 To a lowly bed we bore him;
'Tis a deep green, solemn place,
 Where the mountain heath waves o'er him;—
Woods alone
There make moan,
Rushing streams deplore him.
Yet from festal hall and lay
 Our sad thoughts oft are flying
To those dark hills far away,
 Where in death we found him lying;
On his breast
A banner prest,
And the night-wind o'er him sighing.
# Felicia Hemans in The New Monthly Magazine Volume 40 1834/Leave me not yet!

The New Monthly Magazine, Volume 40, Page 293
IX. Leave me not yet!
Leave me not yet!—thro' rosy skies from far,
 But now the song-birds to their nests return;
The trembling image of the first pale star
 On the dim lake but now begins to burn:
—Leave me not yet!
Not yet!—low voices borne from hidden streams,
 Heard through the shivery woods, but now arise;
Their sweet sounds mingle not with daylight dreams,
 They are of vesper's hymns and harmonies:
—Leave me not yet!
My thoughts are like those gentle tones, dear love!
 By day shut up in their own still recess,
They wait for dews on earth, for stars above,
 Then to breathe out their voice of tenderness:
—Leave me not yet!