OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Poems by Felicia Dorothea Browne/My Brother and Sister, in the Country

TO
MY BROTHER AND SISTER, IN THE COUNTRY.
WRITTEN IN LONDON.
Happy soon we'll meet again, Free from sorrow, care, and pain; Soon again we'll rise with dawn, To roam the verdant dewy lawn. Soon the budding leaves we'll hail, Or wander through the well-known vale;
Or weave the smiling wreath of flowers, And sport away the light-wing'd hours. Soon we'll run the agile race, Soon, dear play-mates, we'll embrace; Through the wheat-field or the grove, We'll hand in hand delighted rove; Or, beneath some spreading oak, Ponder the instructive book; Or view the ships that swiftly glide, Floating on the peaceful tide: Or raise again the caroll'd lay; Or join again in mirthful play; Or listen to the humming bees, As their murmurs swell the breeze; Or seek the primrose where it springs; Or chase the fly with painted wings: Or talk amidst the arbour's shade; Or mark the tender shooting blade; Or stray beside the babbling stream, When Luna sheds her placid beam; Or gaze upon the glassy sea; Happy, happy, shall we be.
# Poems by Felicia Dorothea Browne/Ode to Mirth

ODE TO MIRTH.
Thou, oh! Mirth, with laughing eye,  Spread thy empire o'er my soul; No cares obtrude when thou art by,  To crown the bright nectareous bowl.
Leave the rich to pomp and splendour; Happiness they cannot render. Let the miser heap his hoard; Mirth shall bless the festive board. Friendship and the smiling muse Their influence all around diffuse.
Now the flute with mellow sound  Invites thee to the feast; The lively hautboy echoes round,  We form the sprightly jest.
O'er the mantling generous wine, Good humour and delight combine: Genial Pleasure for a while, Bids her votaries gaily smile. Pleasure twines the rosy wreath, And bids inspiring music breathe, While we lead the circling dance;
Mirth has heard the festive measure, We devote the day to pleasure; Let the miser heap his hoard, Mirth shall crown the social board.
# Popular Science Monthly/Volume 38

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# Popular Science Monthly/Volume 45

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# Poems of Nature (Thoreau)/The Moon

THE MOON
'Time wears her not; she doth his chariot guide; Mortality below her orb is placed.'—Raleigh.
The full-orbed moon with unchanged ray Mounts up the eastern sky, Not doomed to these short nights for aye, But shining steadily.
She does not wane, but my fortùne, Which her rays do not bless; My wayward path declineth soon, But she shines not the less.
And if she faintly glimmers here And palèd is her light, Yet always in her proper sphere She's mistress of the night.
# Poems of Nature (Thoreau)/The Thaw

Also published in Winter: From the Journal of Henry D. Thoreau (1888) p. 156.
THE THAW
I saw the civil sun drying earth's tears, Her tears of joy that only faster flowed.
Fain would I stretch me by the highway side To thaw and trickle with the melting snow; That mingled, soul and body, with the tide, I too may through the pores of nature flow.
# Poems of Nature (Thoreau)/To My Brother

TO MY BROTHER
Brother, where dost thou dwell? What sun shines for thee now? Dost thou indeed fare well, As we wished thee here below?
What season didst thou find? 'Twas winter here. Are not the Fates more kind Than they appear?
Is thy brow clear again As in thy youthful years? ​And was that ugly pain The summit of thy fears?
Yet thou wast cheery still; They could not quench thy fire; Thou didst abide their will, And then retire.
Where chiefly shall I look To feel thy presence near? Along the neighboring brook May I thy voice still hear?
Dost thou still haunt the brink Of yonder river's tide? And may I ever think That thou art by my side?
​What bird wilt thou employ To bring me word of thee? For it would give them joy— 'Twould give them liberty— To serve their former lord With wing and minstrelsy.
A sadder strain mixed with their song, They 've slowlier built their nests; Since thou art gone Their lively labor rests.
Where is the finch, the thrush, I used to hear? Ah, they could well abide The dying year.
​Now they no more return, I hear them not; They have remained to mourn, Or else forgot.
# Poems of Nature (Thoreau)/To the Maiden in the East

TO THE MAIDEN IN THE EAST
Low in the eastern sky Is set thy glancing eye; And though its gracious light Ne'er riseth to my sight, Yet every star that climbs Above the gnarled limbs Of yonder hill, Conveys thy gentle will.
Believe I knew thy thought, And that the zephyrs brought ​Thy kindest wishes through, As mine they bear to you; That some attentive cloud Did pause amid the crowd Over my head, While gentle things were said.
Believe the thrushes sung, And that the flower-bells rung, That herbs exhaled their scent, And beasts knew what was meant, The trees a welcome waved, And lakes their margins laved, When thy free mind To my retreat did wind.
​It was a summer eve, The air did gently heave While yet a low-hung cloud Thy eastern skies did shroud; The lightning's silent gleam, Startling my drowsy dream, Seemed like the flash Under thy dark eyelash.
From yonder comes the sun, But soon his course is run, Rising to trivial day Along his dusty way; But thy noontide completes Only auroral heats, Nor ever sets, To hasten vain regrets.
​Direct thy pensive eye Into the western sky; And when the evening star Does glimmer from afar Upon the mountain line, Accept it for a sign That I am near, And thinking of thee here.
I'll be thy Mercury, Thou Cytherea to me, Distinguished by thy face The earth shall learn my place; As near beneath thy light Will I outwear the night, With mingled ray Leading the westward way.
​Still will I strive to be As if thou wert with me; Whatever path I take, It shall be for thy sake, Of gentle slope and wide, As thou wert by my side, Without a root To trip thy gentle foot.
I 'll walk with gentle pace, And choose the smoothest place, And careful dip the oar, And shun the winding shore, And gently steer my boat Where water-lilies float, And cardinal flowers Stand in their sylvan bowers.
# Poems of Nature (Thoreau)/The Inward Morning

THE INWARD MORNING
Packed in my mind lie all the clothes Which outward nature wears, And in its fashion's hourly change It all things else repairs.
In vain I look for change abroad, And can no difference find, Till some new ray of peace uncalled Illumes my inmost mind.
What is it gilds the trees and clouds, And paints the heavens so gay, ​But yonder fast-abiding light With its unchanging ray?
Lo, when the sun streams through the wood, Upon a winter's morn, Where'er his silent beams intrude The murky night is gone.
How could the patient pine have known The morning breeze would come, Or humble flowers anticipate The insect's noonday hum,—
Till the new light with morning cheer From far streamed through the aisles, And nimbly told the forest trees For many stretching miles?
​I've heard within my inmost soul Such cheerful morning news, In the horizon of my mind Have seen such orient hues,
As in the twilight of the dawn, When the first birds awake, Are heard within some silent wood, Where they the small twigs break,
Or in the eastern skies are seen, Before the sun appears, The harbingers of summer heats Which from afar he bears.
# Poems of Nature (Thoreau)/To a Stray Fowl

TO A STRAY FOWL
Poor bird! destined to lead thy life Far in the adventurous west, And here to be debarred to-night From thy accustomed nest; Must thou fall back upon old instinct now— Well-nigh extinct under man's fickle care? Did heaven bestow its quenchless inner light So long ago, for thy small want to-night? Why stand'st upon thy toes to crow so late? The moon is deaf to thy low feathered fate; Or dost thou think so to possess the night, And people the drear dark with thy brave sprite? And now with anxious eye thou look'st about, ​While the relentless shade draws on its veil, For some sure shelter from approaching dews, And the insidious step of nightly foes. I fear imprisonment has dulled thy wit, Or ingrained servitude extinguished it— But no—dim memory of the days of yore, By Brahmapootra and the Jumna's shore, Where thy proud race flew swiftly o'er the heath, And sought its food the jungle's shade beneath, Has taught thy wings to seek yon friendly trees, As erst by Indus' bank and far Ganges.
# Poems of Nature (Thoreau)/The Vireo

THE VIREO
Upon the lofty elm-tree sprays The vireo rings the changes sweet, During the trivial summer days, Striving to lift our thoughts above the street.
# Poems of Nature (Thoreau)/The Poet's Delay

THE POET'S DELAY
In vain I see the morning rise, In vain observe the western blaze, Who idly look to other skies, Expecting life by other ways.
Amidst such boundless wealth without, I only still am poor within, The birds have sung their summer out, But still my spring does not begin.
Shall I then wait the autumn wind, Compelled to seek a milder day, And leave no curious nest behind, No woods still echoing to my lay?
# Poems of Nature (Thoreau)/The Respectable Folks

THE RESPECTABLE FOLKS
The respectable folks,— Where dwell they? They whisper in the oaks, And they sigh in the hay; Summer and winter, night and day, Out on the meadow, there dwell they. They never die, Nor snivel, nor cry, Nor ask our pity With a wet eye. A sound estate they ever mend, To every asker readily lend; To the ocean wealth, To the meadow health, ​To Time his length, To the rocks strength, To the stars light, To the weary night, To the busy day, To the idle play; And so their good cheer never ends, For all are their debtors, and all their friends.
# Poems of Nature (Thoreau)/The Summer Rain

THE SUMMER RAIN
My books I 'd fain cast off, I cannot read, 'Twixt every page my thoughts go stray at large Down in the meadow, where is richer feed, And will not mind to hit their proper targe.
Plutarch was good, and so was Homer too, Our Shakespeare's life were rich to live again, What Plutarch read, that was not good nor true, Nor Shakespeare's books, unless his books were men.
​Here while I lie beneath this walnut bough, What care I for the Greeks or for Troy town, If juster battles are enacted now Between the ants upon this hummock's crown?
Bid Homer wait till I the issue learn, If red or black the gods will favor most, Or yonder Ajax will the phalanx turn, Struggling to heave some rock against the host.
Tell Shakespeare to attend some leisure hour, For now I've business with this drop of dew, And see you not, the clouds prepare a shower,— I 'll meet him shortly when the sky is blue.
This bed of herdsgrass and wild oats was spread Last year with nicer skill than monarchs use, ​A clover tuft is pillow for my head, And violets quite overtop my shoes.
And now the cordial clouds have shut all in, And gently swells the wind to say all 's well; The scattered drops are falling fast and thin, Some in the pool, some in the flower-bell.
I am well drenched upon my bed of oats; But see that globe come rolling down its stem, Now like a lonely planet there it floats, And now it sinks into my garment's hem.
Drip, drip the trees for all the country round, And richness rare distils from every bough; The wind alone it is makes every sound, Shaking down crystals on the leaves below.
​For shame the sun will never show himself, Who could not with his beams e'er melt me so; My dripping locks,—they would become an elf, Who in a beaded coat does gayly go.
# Pope v. Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company

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

## Concurring Opinion

    Reed

## Dissenting Opinion

    Frankfurter
United States Supreme Court
345 U.S. 379
Pope v. Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company
Argued: Jan. 16, 1953. --- Decided: April 27, 1953
See 76 S.E.2d 399.
Mr. Richard M. Maxwell, Atlanta, Ga., for petitioner.
Messrs. Allan C. Garden, Fitzgerald, Ga., Charles Cook Howell, Wilmington, N.C., for respondent.
Mr. Chief Justice VINSON 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
# Pope Manufacturing Company v. Gormully (144 U.S. 248)

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
144 U.S. 248
Pope Manufacturing Company v. Gormully (144 U.S. 248)
STATEMENT BY MR JUSTICE BROWN.
This was a bill in equity for the infringement of two letters patent, namely, No. 216,231, issued to John Shire, June 3, 1879, for an improvement in velocipedes; and, second, patent No. 314,142, issued March 17, 1885, to Thomas J. Kirkpatrick, for a bicycle saddle.
Both patents were contested by the defendants upon the grounds of their invalidity and non-infringement, and in addition thereto it was insisted that plaintiff had no title to the Shire patent. Upon the hearing in the court below the bill was dismissed, and plaintiff appealed to this court. 34 Fed. Rep. 893.
L. L. Coburn and Edmund Wetmore, for appellant.
C. K. Offield, for appellees.
Mr. Justice BROWN, after stating the facts in the foregoing language, 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
# Pope Manufacturing Company v. Gormully (144 U.S. 238)

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
144 U.S. 238
Pope Manufacturing Company v. Gormully (144 U.S. 238)
STATEMENT BY MR. JUSTICE BROWN.
This was a bill in equity for the infringement of eight patents granted to different parties for devices used in the manufacture of bicycles and velocipedes. Upon a hearing in the court below the bill was dismissed, and the plaintiff appealed to this court. 34 Fed. Rep. 885.
The assignment of errors covers only five patents:
(1) Patent No. 252,280, issued January 10, 1882, to Curtis H. Veeder, for 'a seat for bicycles,' which the court below held to be limited by previous patents to Lamplugh and Brown, to Shire, and to Fowler, and, as so limited, not to have been infringed by the defendants.
(2) Patent No. 197,289, issued November 20, 1877, to A. L., G. M., and O. E. Peters, for an anti-friction journal-box, which was held to be anticipated, and, if not anticipated, not to have been infringed.
(3) Patent No. 245,542, issued August 9, 1881, to Thomas W. Moran, for handles for velocipedes, which the court held did not involve invention, and was void.
(4) Patent No. 310,776, issued January 13, 1885, to William P. Benham, for improvements in velocipedes, which the court held had not been infringed by the defendants.
(5) Patent No. 323,162, issued July 28, 1885, to Emmit G. Latta, for an improvement in velocipedes, which the court, in view of the state of the art, held to be void for want of novelty.
L. L. Coburn and Edmund Wetmore, for appellant.
C. K. Offield, for appellees.
Mr. Justice BROWN, after stating the facts in the foregoing language, 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
# Pope v. Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company/Concurrence Reed

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
* Concurring Opinion Reed
* Dissenting Opinion Frankfurter
United States Supreme Court
345 U.S. 379
Pope v. Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company
Argued: Jan. 16, 1953. --- Decided: April 27, 1953
Mr. Justice REED, concurring. I am of the opinion that the Georgia judgment is not final. Compare Clark v. Williard, 292 U.S. 112, 54 S.Ct. 615, 78 L.Ed. 1160. As this view does not prevail, I join in the rest of the opinion and the judgment of the Court.
Mr. Justice FRANKFURTER, dissenting.

## 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
# Porto Rico v. Castillo

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
227 U.S. 270
Porto Rico v. Castillo
Argued: January 24, 1913. --- Decided: February 24, 1913
Mr. Felix Frankfurter and Mr. Wolcott H. Pitkin, Jr., Attorney General of Porto Rico, for appellants.
[Argument of Counsel from page 271 intentionally omitted]
No appearance for appellee.
[Argument of Counsel from page 272 intentionally omitted]
Mr. Chief 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
# Porto Rico v. Title Guaranty & Surety Company

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
227 U.S. 382
Porto Rico v. Title Guaranty & Surety Company
Argued: January 30, 1913. --- Decided: February 24, 1913
Messrs. William Jessup Hand, Wolcott H. Pitkin, Jr., and Frank Feuille for plaintiff in error.
Messrs. Everett Warren, John G. Johnson, and Severo Mallet-Prevost for defendant in error.
Mr. Justice Holmes 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
# Portrait of Julius Caesar

* related portals: Biography.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
He was tall, of a fair complexion, round limbed, rather full faced, with eyes black and piercing; he enjoyed excellent health except toward the close of his life when he was subject to sudden fainting fits and disturbances in his sleep. He was likewise twice seized with the "falling sickness," while engaged in active service.
He was extremely nice in the care of his person, and kept the hair of his head closely cut and had his face smoothly shaved. His baldness gave him much uneasiness, having often found himself on that score exposed to the jibes of his enemies. He used therefore to brush forward the hair from the crown of his head, and of all the honors conferred on him by the Senate and People, there was none which he either accepted or used with greater pleasure than the right of wearing constantly a laurel crown.
It is said that he was particular in his dress, for he wore the toga with fringes about the wrists, and always had it girded about him, but rather loosely.
He was a notable lady's man, and indulged in many intrigues; he was especially intimate with Servilia, the mother of Marcus Brutus, for whom' he purchased in his first consulship...a pearl which cost him 6,000,000 sesterces and in the Civil War, besides other presents assigned to her - for a trifling consideration - some valuable farms that had been set up at public auction.
He was perfect in the use of arms, an accomplished rider, and able to endure fatigue beyond all belief. On a march he used to go at the head of his troops, sometimes on horseback, but oftener on foot, with his head bare in all kinds of weather. He would travel post in a light carriage without baggage, at the rate of one hundred miles per day; and if he was stopped by floods in the rivers, he swam across, or floated on skins inflated in the wind, so that he often anticipated the tidings of his movements.
Often he rallied his troops by his own personal exertions, stopping those who fled, keeping others in their ranks, and seizing men by the throat, turned them again towards the enemy, although numbers were so terrified that an eagle bearer thus stopped made a thrust at him with the spearhead, and another on a like occasion left the standard in his hand.
# Portrait d'une Dame Espagnole

"The hand that drew thee lies in Roman soil,"
* Edmund Clarence Stedman (1897), "Portrait d'une Dame Espagnole" in Poems, now first collected.
* Edmund Clarence Stedman (1908), "Portrait d'une Dame Espagnole" in The poems of Edmund Clarence Stedman.
# Porto Rico v. Emmanuel

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
235 U.S. 251
Porto Rico v. Emmanuel
Argued: and Submitted October 23, 1914. --- Decided: November 30, 1914
Messrs. Samuel T. Ansell, Felix Frankfurter, Paul Charlton, and Mr. Foster V. Brown, Attorney General of Porto Rico, for appellants.
Mr. Federico Degetau for appellee.
Mr. Justice Pitney 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
# Portrait and Biographical Record of Suffolk County (Long Island) New York/Capt. Charles F. Kinner

* related portals: Charles F. Kinner.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, travel guide, Wikidata item.
Captain Charles F. Kinner (1829-1899) biography in Portrait and Biographical Record of Suffolk County (Long Island) New York
Capt. Charles F. Kinner is one of the most respected and venerable figures of the early life on the island that is familiar to the vision of the present generation. He was born in Port Jefferson in 1829, being the son of Caleb and Maria (Davis) Kinner, natives of this county, who spent their lives within its borders. His father, who was a seaman, followed that occupation until within five years of his death, which occurred in 1875. His wife died the year before his demise. Grandfather Jeremiah Kinner was born in this county, and died at the age of eighty-two. Our subject had but a limited education, and went to sea while still a mere boy. But courage and persistence and a large measure of native ability did their work, and he rose to the command of a vessel before he had reached the age of twenty-one. From that time until today he has "sailed the waters blue." For the past thirty years he has been engaged in yachting, and is now master of the famous yacht Nirvana. He has been twice married, first in 1852 to Miss Mary F. Sturtevant, who died in 1858, leaving one child, Sarah, now the wife of Captain Daniel Smith, of this village. His second wife, Annie E. Homan, whom he married July 15, 1862, was a native of Bellport, and two children, Charles and Joseph, blessed their union. Captain Kinner is a member of the Masonic order, and for forty years has found much profit and delight in its broad and inspiring teaching. During his long and active life it is not too much to say that he has found its opportunities of brotherhood of vast value to his better life. For a number of years he was an Odd Fellow. The three links of the fraternity have signified strong elements in his character, and while the order has been of value to him, he has also helped it.
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.
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