OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# My Lute Awake!

THE LOVER COMPLAINETH THE UNKINDNESS OF HIS LOVE.
My lute awake, perform the last Labour, that thou and I shall waste, And end that I have now begun : And when this song is sung and past, My lute ! be still, for I have done.
As to be heard where ear is none ; As lead to grave in marble stone ; My song may pierce her heart as soon. Should we then sigh, or sing, or moan ? No, no, my lute ! for I have done.
The rocks do not so cruelly Repulse the waves continually, As she my suit and affection : So that I am past remedy ; Whereby my lute and I have done.
Proud of the spoil that thou hast got Of simple hearts thorough Love's shot, By whom, unkind, thou hast them won : Think not he hath his bow forgot, Although my lute and I have done.
Vengeance shall fall on thy disdain, That makest but game on earnest pain ; Think not alone under the sun Unquit to cause thy lovers plain ; Although my lute and I have done.
May chance thee lie withered and old The winter nights, that are so cold, Plaining in vain unto the moon ; Thy wishes then dare not be told : Care then who list, for I have done.
And then may chance thee to repent The time that thou hast lost and spent, To cause thy lovers sigh and swoon : Then shalt thou know beauty but lent, And wish and want as I have done.
Now cease, my lute ! this is the last Labour, that thou and I shall waste ; And ended is that we begun : Now is this song both sung and past ; My lute ! be still, for I have done.
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
# My Madonna

This poem was first published in The Spell of the Yukon and Other Verses (1907).
* "My Madonna" in The Spell of the Yukon and Other Verses by Robert W. Service (1907).
* "My Madonna" in Canadian Singers and Their Songs, (ed.) by Edward S. Caswell (1919).
# New York Constitution

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "New York Constitution."
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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.
* New York Constitution of 1777
* New York Constitution of 1821
* New York Constitution of 1846
* New York Constitution of 1894
* New York Constitution of 1938
* New York Constitution as of 2004
# New York Constitution of 1846

Adopted January 1, 1847
THE THIRD CONSTITUTION OF NEW YORK, 1846.
WE, THE PEOPLE of the state of New York, grateful to Almighty God for our freedom, in order to secure its blessings, DO ESTABLISH THIS CONSTITUTION.
* Article 1
* Article 2
* Article 3
* Article 4
* Article 5
* Article 6
* Article 7
* Article 8
* Article 9
* Article 10
* Article 11
* Article 12
* Article 13
* Article 14
In witness whereof, we have hereunto subscribed our names.
JOHN TRACEY, President and delegate from the county of Chenango.
James F. Starbuck,
H. W. Strong,
Fr. Seger,Secretaries.

## Footnotes

* ↑ This Constitution was framed by a Convention which met in Albany on June 1, 1846, and adjourned October 9 of the same year. It was submitted to the people and approved at an election held November 3, 1846. A history of this Constitution is to be found in Lincoln II:9-217. The section headings appearing in the above text in brackets are not in the original but have been derived mainly from Lincoln.

## References

* The Second Constitution of New York, 1846 at the New York State Unified Courts System (external scan)
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
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This work is in the public domain in the U.S. because it is an edict of a government, local or foreign. See § 313.6(C)(2) of the Compendium II: Copyright Office Practices. Such documents include "legislative enactments, judicial decisions, administrative rulings, public ordinances, or similar types of official legal materials" as well as "any translation prepared by a government employee acting within the course of his or her official duties."
These do not include works of the Organization of American States, United Nations, or any of the UN specialized agencies. See Compendium III § 313.6(C)(2) and 17 U.S.C. 104(b)(5).
A non-American governmental edict may still be copyrighted outside the U.S. Similar to {{PD-in-USGov}}, the above U.S. Copyright Office Practice does not prevent U.S. states or localities from holding copyright abroad, depending on foreign copyright laws and regulations.
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# Natural History: Mammalia/Viverradæ

Layout 2
Family IV. Viverradæ.
(Civets.)
We find animals in this Family which recede from the eminently typical character of the last described, though in general form and appearance they retain a certain resemblance to the Cats, particularly in the prevalence of stripes or spots upon the thick fur with which they are clothed, and in their long tails marked with bars of alternate hues. They have three false molars above, and four below, the anterior of which sometimes fall out; two tolerably large tuberculous teeth above, one only below, and two tubercles projecting forwards on the inner side of the lower carnivorous tooth, the rest of that tooth being tuberculous. The tongue is beset with sharp and rough papillæ, as in the Cats. The claws, for the most part, are ​not sheathed, but are raised from the ground, as the animals walk. At the hinder part of the body is a membranous pouch, in which peculiar glands secrete an unctuous substance, which in many species is powerfully odorous, and was formerly much esteemed in perfumery.
The animals of this Family are of rather small size; the muzzle is pointed; the body lengthened; the limbs usually short; the fur thick; the tail usually long, often bushy. In form, they remind us of some of the larger Musteladæ, and also of the Racoons. They vary much in the intensity of their carnivorous appetite, some genera being little behind the Felidæ, while others subsist largely on a fruit diet. They are confined to the warmer regions of the Old World.
Genus Viverra. (Cuv.)
​The Civet of North Africa (Viverra civetta, Linn.) is about as large as a Badger, but of more graceful proportions; its colour is grey, hand-
CIVET.
somely, but irregularly striped and spotted with black; the tail, which is bushy, is ringed and tipped with black. The unctuous perfume, called civet, so much valued still in the East, and formerly in vogue in Europe, is the produce of this species; and to obtain it great numbers are domesticated. Father Poncel affirms that he has seen as many as three hundred in the possession of one merchant. In Buffon's time, many were imported into Holland for the same object. The civet is procured by scraping the inside of the pouch with an iron spatula, twice a week. If the animal is in good condition, and especially if it ​has been irritated, about a dram is collected at a time. The female, however, produces less. If it be not collected, it will drop in small pieces, about the size of a nut. Though readily tamed, the temper of the Civet is irritable, and not to be trusted.
# New Berlin Gazette/Edmeston hotels

Appeared Jan. 23, 1883, about the owners of the two Edmeston hotels up to 1883
    TextAnnotations Benjamin Peet, a man of renown, Built and run the first hotel in town; Then Levi Goodsell bought the same, He closed it up and sold him out, Lost all he paid, I have no doubt. This first hotel was the Pleasant Street Hotel, built around 1800 on East Street where the current fire house is. High Street was the northern way out of town at that time. Bootman's Store was across from the hotel. W. Burlingham run it one year, Then Benjamin Arnold’s records appear. I think I am right, but have not the dates, And then to Aunt Sarah Smith it was sold, She married Dan H. and she had the gold. A great many years it was run in his name, At last had to rent because he was lame. Uncle John Gaskin run it a spell, And E.G. Waldo, how long I can’t tell. It once was rented to Esq. Styles Gray, And Morgan to Nelson, how long I won’t say. It was run by Vandenburg, the miller, And then was sold to Dr. Wheeler. Was kept some time by his son John, Then Adams bought it when he was gone, By 1890, the hotel was known as the Brady house. It had many different owners, and at one time was the center of hamlet life. And then John Davis was mine "host", He kept it until he leaf the coast; It next was taken by Deloss, And he believes he is the boss. It now is sold to T. R. Barrett, I understand he will repair it, He rented it to Hoffman next, I do not mean the Governor EX. A man by name of S. H. Preston, Built under the hill to learn us a lesson, That two hotels was better than one, And kept it himself when it was done. This was the second hotel in town. Preston bought the land from Adin Deming, the first settler in the area. He built the hotel sometime between 1840 and 1843 at the location of the current Bank/Post Office building He run it quite a spell; But afterwards desired to sell. Then Lovett Hoag bought the stand, And opened it up to try his hand. Of course he kept a number one, Then rented to Walter, his son. Did not exceed his father a bit, Then E. G. Waldo hired it, He run it some years then left it off, It was then rented to Risedorf. In the time when things looked blue, It was rented to Donahue. I think that Waldo had it again, And run it and sold it to Chamberlain, I forgot to mention P. E. Kenyon, Remembered by all in this dominion, Then Chamberlain built over the whole, And sold it to Mr. Cole. Cole run it for a term of years; But did not make much it appears. He sold it to Hatheway & Co., The price he got I do not know. Then Barton bought and owned it through, Until the Spring of eighty-two, It was then sold to Arthur Wells, I need not tell of anything else. Except to stop all further asking, It now belongs to John S. Gaskin. Gaskin, from New Berlin, New York was the owner in 1883.
This work was published in 1883 and is anonymous or pseudonymous due to unknown authorship. It is in the public domain in the United States as well as countries and areas where the copyright terms of anonymous or pseudonymous works are 140 years or less since publication.
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# New Bern

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "New Bern."
* sister projects: 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.
* "Newbern," in Collier's New Encyclopedia, New York: P. F. Collier & Son Co. (1921)
* "Newbern," in Encyclopædia Britannica (11th ed., 1911)
* "Newbern," in The New International Encyclopædia, New York: Dodd, Mead and Co. (1905)
* "Newbern, N. C.," in The New Student's Reference Work, Chicago: F.E. Compton and Co. (1914)
* "New Berne," in The American Cyclopædia (1879)
# New Berlin Gazette

* related portals: Newspapers.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
# New Bedford Dry Dock Company v. Purdy

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
258 U.S. 96
New Bedford Dry Dock Company v. Purdy
Argued: Jan. 27, 1922. --- Decided: Feb 27, 1922
Messrs. George R. Farnum and Lee M. Friedman, both of Boston, Mass., for appellant.
Mr. George L. Dillaway, of Boston, Mass., for appellee.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 96-97 intentionally omitted]
Mr. Justice McREYNOLDS 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).
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# Native Flowers of New Zealand/Plate 2

Olearia semidentata, Decaisne.
A very beautiful and graceful shrubby plant, a native of the Chatham Islands, which have several remarkable species not found in New Zealand proper, some of which are figured elsewhere in this work. Cultivated specimens of O. semidentata have the flowers of a deeper purple than in the wild state, in which it is not uncommon to see the ray-florets almost white, tipped with pale purple at the extremities. It is a plant well worthy of general cultivation in gardens. It flowers in Spring.
| Olearia semidentata | Leighton Brothers Lith |
| PLATE 2 ||
# Native Flowers of New Zealand/Plate 21

OLEARIA ILICIFOLIA, Hook. fil.
A small shrubby tree, not uncommon on the mountains of both the North and South Islands. Both flowers and foliage have a pleasant aromatic fragrance when fresh. The leaves have a peculiar serrated and crinkled edge, hence its name. It flowers in January. Mount Egmont.
CELMISIA GLANDULOSA, Hook. fil.
A small alpine plant growing on Mount Egmont and at the base of Tongariro and Mount Cook. The leaves are of a bright glossy green. It flowers about December.
FORSTERA BIDWILLII, Hook. fil.
The Genus Forstera belongs to a large and very interesting natural order (Stylidiacae), which has its headquarters in Australia. Forstera itself embraces but four species, of which one is confined to the alps of Tasmania, and the others, which are possibly only varieties of one, to New Zealand. F. Bidwillii is a native of the Northern Island; it is found on the ranges of Mount Egmont, on Tongariro, and the summit of the Ruahine range, in shady places. (Nicholson). It flowers in January.
CELMISIA LONGIFOLIA, Cass.
A very widely distributed plant, found both in the lowlands and in mountain districts. The genus Celmisia may be said to be one of the chief ornaments of the herbaceous portion of the New Zealand Flora, containing nearly 30 species, nearly all of which possess considerable beauty. (Cheeseman). Flowers in December. Arthur's Pass.
| Celmisia longifolia C. glandulosa Olearia ilicifolia Forster Bidwillii | Leighton Brothers Lith |
| PLATE 21 ||
# Native Flowers of New Zealand/Plate 17

DENDROBIUM CUNNINGHAMII.
Native Name:—Hiri-turiti.
A very large tropical Asiatic genus, of which one only is found in New Zealand. D. Cunninghamii is a tufted epiphyte with masses of cylindrical white roots and slender stems growing on trunks of trees. Throughout the Islands as far south as Stewart's Island. Hook. fil. It grows near the top of Rangitoto and also at the Great Barrier Islands, Auckland Harbour. It flowers in December.
| Dendrobium Cunninghamii | Leighton Brothers Lith |
| PLATE 17 ||
# Native Flowers of New Zealand/Plate 18

METROSIDEROS ALBIFLORA, Banks and Sol.
White Rata.
This is probably the handsomest of the climbing species of Metrosideros, or Rata. The leaves are large, broad, and long-pointed, and the flowers, which are white, are arranged in large leafless cymes at the ends of the branches. It is confined to the northern parts of the North Island, and may often be seen clothing the lower portions of the trunk of the Kauri Pine, or others of the larger forest trees. (Cheeseman). Flowers in November. Thames.
| Metrosideros albiflora | Leighton Brothers Lith |
| PLATE 18 ||
# Native Flowers of New Zealand/Plate 22

PIMELEA PROSTRATA, Hook. fil.
Native Name:—Tauhinau.
This pretty little shrub must be familiar to most people in New Zealand, especially in Auckland, where it grows in great abundance; the long sprays of masses of little flowers make it look like large white feathers, but the colour soon changes to a light brown. It grows amongst the tea-tree shrub (Leptospermum Scoparium) on clay hills. "It is a member of a very large Australian and Tasmanian genus. They abound on all the coasts, especially of New Zealand, forming small shrubs, easily recognised by their decussate leaves and very tough bark used for cordage, paper, etc." Hook. fil. Flowers in November.
| Pimelea prostrata | Leighton Brothers Lith |
| PLATE 22 ||
# Native Flowers of New Zealand/Plate 23

LIBERTIA IXIOIDES, Sprengel.
Not uncommon throughout the whole of the Islands. Growing in damp, swampy places. Leaves sometimes stiff, rigid, and of a bright yellow colour, and also grassy, as in the plate. Flowers very tender and fugacious, of the purest white. (Cheeseman). It flowers in November and December. Thames.
| Libertia exioides | Leighton Brothers Lith |
| PLATE 23 ||
# Native Flowers of New Zealand/Plate 24

GENTIANA SAXOSA, Forst.
Common Gentian.
An abundant sub-alpine and alpine plant throughout the whole of the mountain districts of New Zealand, attaining its greatest luxuriance in open grassy flats at elevations of about 3,000 ft. The large white flowers are decidedly handsome, but cannot compare in beauty with the more brilliantly coloured blossoms of some of the European and American species. (Cheeseman). Flowers in February. Lake Rotoiki.
LINUM MONOGYNUM, Hook. fil.
White Flax.
Native Name:—Rauhuia.
This delicate little plant, with its pure white flowers and pale green leaves, grows principally about Christchurch and the Canterbury province. It is the most beautiful of its tribe and is easy of cultivation. It differs from the English flax plant in being perennial. The flowers vary in size from one-fourth to nearly an inch across. It blossoms in England in the greenhouses in May and June, having a succession of flowers for a great length of time. Hook. Ic. Pl. It flowers in February.
| Linum monogynum Gentiana Saxosa | Leighton Brothers Lith |
| PLATE 24 ||
# Native Flowers of New Zealand/Plate 19

FUCHSIA PROCUMBENS.
Native Name:—Totera.
This fine genus abounds in parts of South America, but has hitherto been found in no other country except New Zealand, which is one of the most remarkable features in the distribution of the genus on the one hand, and of the New Zealand flora on the other. One kind forms a large bush or tree (F. excorticata) and the other a small prostrate plant. Hook. fil. It grows in the sand near the sea, where it was found by Professor Kirk and received the name of Kirkii, but it has since been united with F. procumbens. It has the peculiarity of the flowers growing upright; the blue anthers are also peculiar. It flowers in December. Auckland.
ALSENOSMIA MACROPHYLLA.
Native Name:—Pere.
Alsenosmia is a genus confined to New Zealand and to the north of the Northern Island. It was discovered by Sir Joseph Banks, and afterwards by Allan Cunningham; the name he adopted was suggested by the powerful fragrance of the flowers, J. D. Hooker. The name is well deserved—the scent is delicious, and is retained for a long time by the flowers. It is a shrub 6 to 10 ft. high. It flowers in Spring. Waikomiti, Auckland.
| Fuchsia procumbens Alsiosma macrophylla | Leighton Brothers Lith |
| PLATE 19 ||
# Native Flowers of New Zealand/Plate 20

SENECIO HECTORI, Buch.
A branched, woody shrub, 6 to 12 ft. high. This remarkable addition to the flora of New Zealand was collected by Dr. Hector on the Buller River, Nelson Province, 1872. The magnificent floral display of this species and others, such as S. glastifolius, with similar white rayed flowers, can only be seen to advantage in their natural humid habitats. It also grows between the river Mangles and the Tuangahua, and inland from Collinwood. (Buch). It flowers in January. These two Senecios were drawn and kindly contributed by Mr. John Buchanan, Geological Survey of New Zealand, by whom they have been already figured in Trans. New Zealand Institute.
SENECIO ROBUSTA, Buch.
A small woody shrub; branches covered with scales, formed by the sheathing cases of the old petioles. Allied to S. monroi and S. longifolia, but differing very much from both in habit of growth, very coriaceus leaves, with peculiar venation, and small robust coryrubs of few large heads of flowers. Trans. New Zealand Institute. Also drawn and contributed by Mr. John Buchanan, Geological Survey of New Zealand.
| Senecio robusta. Buch. Senecio Hectori. Buch. | Leighton Brothers Lith |
| PLATE 20 ||
# Native Flowers of New Zealand/Plate 25

MERYTA SINCLAIRII.
Cabbage Tree.
Native Name:—Puka.
One specimen alone of this fine genus of singular looking trees has been found in New Zealand—two others inhabit Norfolk Island, and a third Tahiti. They form erect, slender, small trees, with long simple trunks. Hook. fil. The specimen represented came from the Hen and Chickens (small islands at the entrance to Whungarei Harbour), which, I believe, is its only habitat. It has been transplanted to Auckland, where it grows freely in some gardens. Flowers in December.
| Meryta Sinclairii | Leighton Brothers Lith |
| PLATE 25 ||
# Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers: Series I/Volume IV/Donatist Controversy/Answer to the Letters of Petilian, the Donatist/Book II/Chapter 95

Chapter 95.—216. Petilianus said: "If you wish that we should be your friends, why do you drag us to you against our will? But if you wish that we should be your foes, why do you kill your foes?"
217. Augustin answered: We neither drag you to us against your will, nor do we kill our foes; but whatever we do in our dealings with you, though we may do it contrary to your inclination, yet we do it from our love to you, that you may voluntarily correct yourselves, and live an amended life. For no one lives against his will; and yet a boy, in order to learn this lesson of his own free will, is beaten contrary to his inclination, and that often by the very man that is most dear to him. And this, indeed, is what the kings would desire to say to you if they were to strike you, for to this end their power has been ordained of God. But you cry out even when they are not striking you.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Nam nemo vivit invitus; et tamen puer ut hoc volens discat, invitus vapulat. Perhaps a better reading is, "Nam nemo vult invitus; et tamen puer ut volens discat," etc., leaving out "hoc," which is wanting in the Fleury Mss.: "No one wishes against his will; and yet a boy, wishing to learn, is beaten against his will."
# Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers: Series I/Volume IV/Donatist Controversy/Answer to the Letters of Petilian, the Donatist/Book II/Chapter 91

Chapter 91.—198. Petilianus said: "But you scatter thorns and tares, not seeds of corn so that you ought to be burned together with them at the last judgment. We do not utter curses; but every thorny conscience is bound under this penalty by the sentence which God has pronounced."
199. Augustin answered: Surely, when you mention tares, it might bring to your minds the thought of wheat as well; for both have been commanded to grow together in the field until the harvest. But you fix the eye of malice fiercely on the tares, and maintain, in opposition to the express declaration of Christ, that they alone have grown throughout the earth, with the exception of Africa alone.
# Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers: Series I/Volume IV/Donatist Controversy/Answer to the Letters of Petilian, the Donatist/Book II/Chapter 94

Chapter 94.—214. Petilianus said: "Where is the law of God? where is your Christianity, if you not only commit murders and put men to death, but also order such things to be done?"
215. Augustin answered: In reply to this, see what the fellow-heirs of Christ say throughout the world. We neither commit murders, and put men to death, nor order such things to be done; and you are raging much more madly than those who do such things, in that you put such things into the minds of men in opposition to the hopes of everlasting life.