OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Literary Research Guide/The Research Process/Secondary Step 1

* Step 1
* Step 2
Step 1: Consult bibliographies of bibliographies to identify existing bibliographies of secondary works associated with an author or topic.

### General Bibliographies of Bibliographies

* Bracken, Reference Works in British and American Literature (M1357)
* Weiner, Literary Criticism Index (D170)
* Bibliographic Index (D145)
* Wortman, Guide to Serial Bibliographies for Modern Literatures (G325)
* Besterman, World Bibliography of Bibliographies (D155)

### Specialized Bibliographies of Bibliographies
#### American Literature

* Bracken, Reference Works in British and American Literature (M1357)
* Black Access (Q3715)
* McPheron, Bibliography of Contemporary American Fiction (Q4265)
* McPheron, Bibliography of Contemporary American Poetry (Q4315)

#### Book Review Indexes

* Gray, Guide to Book Review Citations (G410)

#### Canadian Literature

* Ingles, Bibliography of Canadian Bibliographies (R4585)

#### Caribbean-Area Literatures

* Jordan, English-Speaking Caribbean (R4785)

#### Dictionaries

* Cop, Babel Unravelled (U6018)

#### Dissertations and Theses

* Reynolds, Guide to Theses and Dissertations (H455)

#### English Literature

* Howard-Hill, Index to British Literary Bibliography (M1355)
* Bracken, Reference Works in British and American Literature (M1357)
* Lund, Restoration and Early Eighteenth-Century English Literature (M2220)
* Mellown, Bibliographies of Twentieth Century British Poets, Novelists, and Dramatists (M2760)

#### Festschriften

* “Festschriften Bibliographies and Indexes” (D165)

#### Fiction

* Hartman and Drost, Themes and Settings in Fiction (L833)
* McPheron, Bibliography of Contemporary American Fiction (Q4265)

#### Film

* Wulff, Bibliography of Film Bibliographies (U5755)

#### History

* Henige, Serial Bibliographies and Abstracts in History (U6490)

#### Irish Literature

* Eager, Guide to Irish Bibliographical Material (N2930)

#### Library Catalogs

* Downs, American, British, and Irish Library Resources (E215)
* Nelson, Guide to Published Library Catalogs (E220)

#### Medieval Studies

* Rouse, Serial Bibliographies for Medieval Studies (M1805)

#### National Bibliographies

* Domay, Bibliographie der nationalen Bibliographien (D180)

#### Periodical Indexes

* Balay, Early Periodical Indexes (G327)

#### Poetry

* McPheron, Bibliography of Contemporary American Poetry (Q4315)

#### Serial Bibliographies

* Bibliographic Index (D145)
* Wortman, Guide to Serial Bibliographies for Modern Literatures (G325)
* Rouse, Serial Bibliographies for Medieval Studies (M1805)

#### Women’s Studies

* Nelson, Guide to Published Library Catalogs (E220)
* Ballou, Women: A Bibliography of Bibliographies (U6585)
* Step 1
* Step 2
# Literary Research Guide/The Research Process/Printed Step 2

* Step 1
* Step 2
* Step 3
* Step 4
* Step 5
Step 2: Search catalogs of libraries.

### a. Locate major library collections.
#### General Guides

* Ash and Miller, Subject Collections in the United States and Canada (E205)
* Directory of Rare Book and Special Collections in the United Kingdom (E210)

#### Other Guides to Collections

* Lester, Irish Research (N2935)
* Directory of Afro-American Resources (Q3730)
* Special Collections in Children’s Literature (U5460)
* Directory of Popular Culture Collections (U6290)

### b. Search union catalogs.

* WorldCat (E225)
* National Union Catalog, Pre-1956 Imprints (E235)

### c. Search catalogs of major national libraries.

* Explore the British Library (E250)
* Catalogs de la BnF (E255)
* Library of Congress Online Catalog (E260)
* Step 1
* Step 2
* Step 3
* Step 4
* Step 5
# Lectures on Modern History

1906 collection of lectures on history delivered in 1899–1901, covering the development of the modern state through the American Revolution
LECTURES
on
MODERN HISTORY
by
JOHN EMERICH EDWARD DALBERG-ACTON First Baron ACTON
d.c.l., ll.d., etc. etc. regius professor of modern history in the university of cambridge
EDITED WITH AN INTRODUCTION BY
JOHN NEVILLE FIGGIS, M.A. sometime lecturer in st. catherine's college, cambridge
and
REGINALD VERE LAURENCE, M.A. fellow and lecturer of trinity college, cambridge
MACMILLAN AND CO., LIMITED ST. MARTIN'S STREET LONDON 1930
COPYRIGHT
First Edition September 1906 Reprinted October 1906, 1907, 1912, 1918, 1920, 1921, 1926, 1930
PRINTED IN GREAT BRITAIN BY R. & R. CLARK, LIMITED, EDINBURGH
PREFATORY NOTE
The Lectures on Modern History were delivered by Lord Acton in his ordinary course as Professor in the academical years 1899-1900 and 1900-01. The Inaugural Lecture on the Study of History, here reprinted, was delivered on June 11, 1895. The document printed in Appendix I. is of great interest, as exhibiting the ideals of Lord Acton as a student and the aims of the undertaking which he planned and still bears his name.
It is hoped shortly to issue in another volume the Lectures on the French Revolution, and thus to complete the record of his work as Professor. The Introductory Essay deals exclusively with his Cambridge work. A more general account of his career will precede the volumes of essays and reviews. The editors wish to thank Professor Henry Jackson for his kind advice with regard to the Introduction.
The second impression differs from the first in that a few small errors in the text have been corrected. The editors desire to state that the Lectures are printed from the manuscript exactly in the form in which they were delivered.
J. N. F. R. V. L.
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
# Lectures on Housing/end matter

BOOKS ON HOUSING, Etc.
Published by the Manchester University Press.
Garden Cities. By Ralph Neville, K.C. Royal 8vo. Paper covers. 6d. net.
(Warburton Lecture for 1904).
Old Towns and New Needs, also The Town Extension Plan. By Paul Waterhouse, M.A., and Raymond Unwin, F.R.I.B.A. Crown 4t0. Illustrated. Paper covers, is. net.
(Warburton Lecture for 1912).
The Housing Problem in England: Its Statistics, Legislation, and Policy. By E. R. Dewsnup, M.A., Professor of Railway Economics in the University of Chicago. Medium 8vo. Cloth. pp. 327. 5s. net.
Published for the University of Manchester by
SHERRATT & HUGHES
Manchester: 34 Cross Street.
London: 33 Soho Square,, W.
# Lectures on Literature (1911)

COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY LECTURES
LECTURES ON LITERATURE
New York
THE COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY PRESS
1911
All rights reserved
By the COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY PRESS. Set up and electrotyped. Published April, 1911. Norwood Press J. S. Cushing Co. — Berwick & Smith Co.
NOTE
These lectures by members of the Faculty of Columbia University were delivered, with one exception, during the academic year 1909-1910.
CONTENTS
INTRODUCTION
ORIENTAL LITERATURES
CLASSICAL LITERATURES
LITERARY EPOCHS
MODERN LITERATURES
CONCLUSION
# Lutcher v. United States

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
157 U.S. 427
Lutcher v. United States
J. L. Bradford, for plaintiffs in error.
Sol. Gen. Conrad, for the United States.
Mr. Chief Justice FULLER.

## 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
# Lutcher v. United States/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
157 U.S. 427
Lutcher v. United States
This was an action brought by the United States in the circuit court of the United States for the Eastern district of Texas against the firm of Lutcher & Moore, of that district, doing a milling and manufacturing business at Orange, tex., to recover damages for cutting, carrying away, and converting to their own use certain timber, the property of the United States. Judgment was rendered in favor of the United States, March 11, 1891. April 3, 1891, a writ of error was allowed from the circuit court of appeals for the Fifth circuit. The record does not disclose what proceedings were had thereon in that court. July 2, 1891, a writ of error from this court was sued out and filed, the bond thereon being approved and the citation signed July 10, 1891. The petition for the allowance of the writ states that the circuit court of appeals refused to allow the cause to be docketed and the transcript of record to be filed therein, on the ground that the cause should have been taken to this court, and not to that court. But the last clause of section 6 of the judiciary act of March 3, 1891, refers to the circuit court of appeals, and not to the circuit court; and this writ of error is to the circuit court, and not to the circuit court of appeals, and does not therefore reach the proceedings in the latter court. We perceive no ground on which this court has jurisdiction to review the judgment of the circuit court on this writ, and, moreover, it was brought too late. Cincinnati Safe & Lock Co. v. Grand Rapids Safety Deposit Co., 146 U.S. 54, 13 Sup. Ct. 13. Either objection is fatal.
Writ of error dismissed.

## 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
# Lustra/ἰμέρρω

ἰμέρρω
Thy soul Grown delicate with satieties, Atthis. O Atthis, I long for thy lips.
I long for thy narrow breasts, Thou restless, ungathered.
# Luther v. Borden

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, Wikidata item.
Luther v. Borden, 48 U.S. 1 (1849), was a case in which the Supreme Court of the United States established the political question doctrine in controversies arising under the Guarantee Clause of Article Four of the United States Constitution (Art. IV, § 4). Warning: template has been deprecated.
United States Supreme Court
48 U.S. 1
Luther v. Borden

## 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
# Lutcher Moore Lumber Company v. Knight

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
217 U.S. 257
Lutcher Moore Lumber Company v. Knight
Argued: January 24, 1910. --- Decided: April 11, 1910
Messrs. Arsene P. Pujo, George E. Holland, Pujo, Moss & Sugar, and Holland & Holland for petitioners.
Messrs. M. J. Cunningham and M. J. Cunningham, Jr., for respondents.
Mr. Justice White 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
# Life And Letters Of Maria Edgeworth/Volume 1/Letter 74

To MISS HONORA EDGEWORTH.
Nov 30.
We have had a bevy of wits here—Mr. Chenevix, Mr. Henry Hamilton, Leslie Foster, and his particular friend Mr. Fitzgerald. Somebody asked if Miss White was a bluestocking. "Oh yes, she is; I can't tell you how blue. What is bluer than blue?"—"Morbleu," exclaimed Lord Norbury. Miss White herself comes next week.
Dec. 11.
Among other things Miss White entertained my father with was a method of drawing the human figure, and putting it into any attitude you please: she had just learned it from Lady Charleville—or rather not learned it. A whole day was spent in drawing circles all over the human figure, and I saw various skeletons in chains, and I was told the intersections of these were to show where the centres of gravity were to be; but my gravity could not stand the sight of these ineffectual conjuring tricks, and my father was out of patience himself. He seized a sheet of paper and wrote to Lady Charleville, and she answered in one of the most polite letters I ever read, inviting him to go to Charleville Forest, and he will go and see these magical incantations performed by the enchantress herself.

## Footnotes

* ↑ The then well-known Miss Lydia White, for many years a central figure in London literary society.
# Life And Letters Of Maria Edgeworth/Volume 1/Letter 75

To MISS RUXTON.
December 1809.
I have spent five delightful days at Sonna and Pakenham Hall. Mrs. Tuite's kindness and Mr. Chenevix's various anecdotes, French and Spanish, delighted us at Sonna; and you know the various charms both for the head and heart at Pakenham Hall.
I have just been reading, for the fourth time, I believe, The Simple Story, which I intended this time to read as a critic, that I might write to Mrs. Inchbald about it; but I was so carried away by it that I was totally incapable of thinking of Mrs. Inchbald or anything but Miss Milner and Doriforth, who appeared to me real persons whom I saw and heard, and who had such power to interest me, that I cried my eyes almost out before I came to the end of the story: I think it the most pathetic and the most powerfully interesting tale I ever read. I was obliged to go from it to correct Belinda for Mrs. Barbauld, who is going to insert it in her collection of novels, with a preface; and I really was so provoked with the cold tameness of that stick or stone Belinda, that I could have torn the pages to pieces: and really, I have not the heart or the patience to correct her. As the hackney coachman said, "Mend you! better make a new one."
# Life And Letters Of Maria Edgeworth/Volume 1/Letter 79

MISS EDGEWORTH to MISS RUXTON.
EDGEWORTHSTOWN, Nov. 1810.
We are to set out for Dublin on the 13th, to hear Davy's Lectures. Lord Fingal was so kind as to come here yesterday with Lady Teresa Dease, and he told me that my uncle is gone to Dublin. Tell me everything about it clearly. Honora, Fanny, and William go with us. *** Mrs. Edgeworth interpolates:
We spent a few weeks in Dublin. Davy's Lectures not only opened a new world of knowledge to ourselves and to our young people, but were especially gratifying to Mr. Edgeworth and Maria, confirming, by the eloquence, ingenuity, and philosophy which they displayed, the high idea they had so early formed of Mr. Davy's powers.
# Life And Letters Of Maria Edgeworth/Volume 1/Letter 81

To MRS. RUXTON.
EDGEWORTHSTOWN, Aug. 30, 1811.
I have written a little play for our present large juvenile audience, not for them to act, but to hear; I read it out last night, and it was liked. The scene is in Ireland, and the title "The Absentee." When will you let me read it to you? I would rather read it to you up in a garret than to the most brilliant audience in Christendom.
Anna's children are very affectionate. Henry is beautiful, and the most graceful creature I ever saw. The eight children are as happy together as the day is long, and give no sort of trouble.
What book do you think Buonaparte was reading at the siege of Acre?—Madame de Staël sur l'influence des Passions! His opinion of her and of her works has wonderfully changed since then. He does not follow Mazarin's wise maxim, "Let them talk provided they let me act." He may yet find the recoil of that press, with which he meddles so incautiously, more dangerous than those cannon of which he well knows the management.
Note Physical and Economical
I am informed from high authority, that if you give Glauber's salts to hens, they will lay eggs as fast as you please!

## Footnotes

* ↑ Mrs. Beddoes and her three children were now at Edgeworthstown.
# Life And Letters Of Maria Edgeworth/Volume 1/Letter 73

To MISS RUXTON.
EDGEWORTHSTOWN, Aug. 22, 1809.
I have just been reading Carleton's Memoirs, and am in love with the captain and with his general, Lord Peterborough; and I have also been reading one of the worst-written books in the language, but it has both instructed and entertained me—Sir John Hawkins's Life of Johnson. He has thrown a heap of rubbish of his own over poor Johnson, which would have smothered any less gigantic genius.
M. Dumont writes from Lord Henry Petty's: "Nous avons lu en société à Bounds, Tales of Fashionable Life. Toute société est un petit théâtre. 'Ennui' et 'Manoeuvring' ont eu un succès marqué, il a été très vif. Nous avons trouvé un grand nombre des dialogues du meilleur comique, c'est à dire ceux où les personnages se developpent sans le vouloir, et sont plaisants sans songer à l'être. Il y a des scènes charmantes dans 'Madame de Fleury.' Ne craignez pas les difficultés, c'est là où vous brillez."
# Life And Letters Of Maria Edgeworth/Volume 1/Letter 77

To C. SNEYD EDGEWORTH, IN LONDON.
EDGEWORTHSTOWN, April 1810.
I do not like Lord Byron's English Bards and Scotch Reviewers, though, as my father says, the lines are very strong, and worthy of Pope and The Dunciad. But I was so much prejudiced against the whole by the first lines I opened upon about the "paralytic muse" of the man who had been his guardian, and is his relation, and to whom he had dedicated his first poems, that I could not relish his wit. He may have great talents, but I am sure he has neither a great nor good mind; and I feel dislike and disgust for his Lordship.
# Lombard v. Louisiana

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.

## Concurring Opinion

    Douglas
United States Supreme Court
373 U.S. 267
Lombard v. Louisiana
Argued: Nov. 5, 6 and 7, 1962. --- Decided: May 20, 1963
John P. Nelson, Jr., New Orleans, La., for petitioners.
Jack P. F. Gremillion, Baton Rouge, La., for respondent.
Archibald Cox, Sol. Gen., for the United States, as amicus curiae, by special leave of Court.
Mr. Chief Justice WARREN 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
# Lombard Street: A Description of the Money Market/front matter

* THE
* LOMBARD STREET LIBRARY
* 3s. 6d. net each volume.
* THE MEANING OF MONEY.
* By Hartley Withers.
* WAR AND LOMBARD STREET.
* By Hartley Withers.
* MONEY CHANGING: An Introduction to Foreign Exchange. By Hartley Withers.
* STOCKS AND SHARES.
* By Hartley Withers.
* LOMBARD STREET: A Description of the Money Market. By the late Walter Bagehot. New Edition, revised by Hartley Withers.
ADVERTISEMENT
The composition of this little book has occupied a much longer time than, perhaps, my readers may think its length or its importance deserves. It was begun as long ago as the autumn of 1870; and though its progress has been often suspended by pressing occupations and imperfect health, I have never ceased to work at it when I could. But I fear that in consequence, in some casual illustrations at least, every part of the book may not seem, as the lawyers would say, "to speak from the same time." The figures and the examples which it is most natural to use at one time are not quite those which it is most natural to use at another; and a slowly written book on a living and changing subject is apt a little to want unity in this respect.
I fear that I must not expect a very favourable reception for this work. It speaks mainly of four sets of persons—the Bank of England, Joint Stock Banks other than that Bank, private bankers, and bill brokers; and I am much afraid that neither ​will altogether like what is said of them. I can only say that the opinions now expressed have not been formed hastily or at a distance from the facts; that, on the contrary, they have been slowly matured in "Lombard Street" itself, and that, perhaps, as they will not be altogether pleasing to any one, I may at least ask for the credit of having been impartial in my criticism.
I should also say that I am indebted to a friend for the correction of the final proof sheets, which an attack of illness prevented me from fully revising. If it had not been for his kind assistance, the publication of the book must have been postponed till the autumn, which, as its production has already been so slow, would have been very annoying to me.
Walter Bagehot.
The Poplars, Wimbledon.
April 26, 1873.
# Letitia Elizabeth Landon (L. E. L.) in Fisher's Drawing Room Scrap Book, 1835/St. Mawgan Church, & Lanhern Nunnery, Cornwall

22
* ST. MAWGAN CHURCH & LANHERN NUNNERY,
* CORNWALL.
* Artist: T. Allom - Engraved by: W. LePetit
ST. MAWGAN CHURCH & LANHERN NUNNERY, CORNWALL.
The old Mansion of Lanhern belonged to the Lords Arundell, of Wardour. It was given in 1794 by Henry Eighth, Lord Arundell, as an asylum for a convent of English Theresian nuns, who had migrated from Antwerp, in consequence of the invasion of the French. The sisterhood, or rather their successors, still continue secluded in the old and lonely house now called the Lanhern Nunnery.
It stands amid the sheltering boughs,
 A place of peace—a place of rest, Where the veiled virgin's hourly vows
 By prayer and penitence are blest. The sunshine rests upon the walls
 More golden than the common day, And there a stiller shadow falls  Than rests on life's tumultuous way.
Alas! why should this quiet place  Bring fancies of unrest to me; Why looks forth that beloved face
 I seem in every place to see?
Ah, what may not those walls conceal!
 The sunshine of that sainted shrine
Might from its inmost depths reveal
 Some spirit passionate as mine;
Some one condemned in youth to part  From all that made her youth so dear, To listen to her beating heart,  In shame—in solitude and fear: To know no hope before the grave,  To fear there is no hope beyond, Yet scarcely dare of heaven to crave  Forgiveness for a faith too fond:
To feel the white and vestal veil  Grow wet and warm with worldly tears, To pass the midnight watching pale,  Yet tremble when the day appears: Prostrate before the cross to kneel,  With eyes that may not look above;
How dare the delicate to feel  The agony of earthly love?
Oh! misery, for the young heart doomed  To waste and weep its youth away, To be within itself entombed,  And desperate with the long decay!
Yes, misery! but there may be  A yet more desperate despair; There is a love whose misery  Mocks all those cells may soothe and share.
There the pale nun at least can keep  One treasured and unbroken dream;
The love for which she wakes to weep,  Seems ever what it once could seem.
She knows not time's uncharming touch
 Destroying every early hue;
The false!—she dreameth not of such—
 Her love is still the deep, the true.
Not so the love of common life,  'Tis coloured by the common air;
Its atmosphere with death is rife,  A moral pestilence is there.
Fevered—exacting—false and vain,
 Like a disease, it lingers on,
Though all that blest its first sweet reign,
 Its morning dew and light, are gone.
Such is the actual life of love,  Such is the love that I have known;
Unworthy of the heaven above—  Dust, like the earth where it has grown. Ah! better far alone to dwell,  Dreaming above the dearest past,
And keeping in the silent cell,  Life's best illusions to the last.
# Letitia Elizabeth Landon (L. E. L.) in Fisher's Drawing Room Scrap Book, 1835/Windleshaw Abbey

This is now known as Windle Chantry, in St Helens
79
* WINDLESHAW ABBEY, LANCASHIRE..
* Artist: G. Pickering - Engraved by: J. C. Bentley
WINDLESHAW ABBEY.
Mark you not yon sad procession,
 'Mid the ruin'd abbey's gloom,
Hastening to the worm's possession,
 To the dark and silent tomb!
See the velvet pall hangs over  Poor mortality's remains;
We should shudder to discover  What that coffin's space contains.
Death itself is lovely—wearing
 But the colder shape of sleep;
Or the solemn statue bearing
 Beauty that forbids to weep.
But decay—the pulses tremble
 When its livid signs appear:
When the once-loved lips resemble
 All we loathe, and all we fear.
Is it not a ghastly ending
 For the body's godlike form,
Thus to the damp earth descending,
 Food and triumph to the worm?
Better far the red pile blazing  With the spicy Indian wood, Incense unto heaven raising  From the sandal oil's sweet flood.
In the bright pyre's kindling flashes,  Let my yielded soul ascend; Fling to the wild winds my ashes  'Till with mother-earth they blend.
Not so,—let the pale urn keep them;  Touch'd with spices, oil, and wine; Let there be some one to weep them;  Wilt thou keep that urn? Love mine!