OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Landon in The Literary Gazette 1825/Metrical

Literary Gazette, 24th December, 1825, Page 828
ORIGINAL POETRY.
METRICAL FRAGMENTS.
How many graceful snatches of romance,
Touches of beauty and of tenderness,
Are scattered, wild-flower like, upon life's path,
And, wild-flower like, past unregarded by.
 How many a history, and traveller's tale,
Lie on the page neglected; which, if wrought
By the fine poet's hand, had waked deep chords,
And kept a long rich memory in the heart.
 I have no laurel, and my name is not
Known 'mid earth's gifted ones, yet in my mind
Is a deep well of poetry, if love
And grief have aught in them of poetry.
 Albeit the Spirit of sweet song may not
Have touched my lips with fire, and given those tones
That make the true bard's music eloquent;
Yet will I try to treasure up, like pearls,
Old histories, and incidents, and thoughts,
Altho’ my setting may but mar their worth.
# Landon in The Literary Gazette 1825/Header

Poems in The London Literary Gazette during the year 1825 by Letitia Elizabeth Landon (L. E. L.) (and as Iole) compiled by Peter J. Bolton
# Landon in The Literary Gazette 1825/Poetic 5 1

Literary Gazette, 17th December, 1825, Page 812
ORIGINAL POETRY. POETIC FRAGMENTS.—FIFTH SERIES.
----I have a gush
Of wild and passionate thoughts upon my heart,
For which words have no sound; and can it be
That these fine impulses, these lovely dreams,
Burning with their own beauty, are but given
To make me the low slave of vanity!
Heartless and humbled, oh! my own sweet power,
Surely thy songs were made for more than this!
What a worst waste of feeling and of life
Have been the imprints on my roll of time—
Too long, too much! To what use have I turned
The golden gifts, in which I pride myself?
They are profaned;—with their pure ore I've made
An idol, whose sway is but in the breath
Of passing worshippers. Alas! that ever
Praise should have been what it has been to me!
The opiate of my heart, which has annulled
The happiness that sought but for itself.
 It is in vain; the wretchedness that clings
Upon me like a curse, is in myself.
Spirit of Fame, what hast thou been to me, But the destroyer of life's calm content? I feel so more than ever, now thy power
Is weakened over me: once I could find
A deep and dangerous delight in thee; But that is over. I am too much awake;
Light—but not morning's light, has burst upon me;
Such light as will burst in upon the tomb
When all but judgment's over. Oh! my heart.
My once sweet Paradise of hope and thought,
How changed thou art! What is the gift of mind
But as a barrier to so much that makes
Our life endurable, companionship, Meeker affections, calm and gentle thoughts,
Till the vexed spirit seals with discontent,
A league of sorrow and of vanity,
Built on that future which will never be.
 I would resign the words of praise which now
Make my cheek crimson and my pulses beat,
Could I but deem that when my heart is cold
And my lip passionless, my songs would be
Numbered 'mid the young minstrels' first delights,
And murmured by the lover when his suit
Calls upon poetry to breathe of love.L. E. L.
# Landon in The Literary Gazette 1825/Poetic 5 2

Literary Gazette, 17th December, 1825, Page 812
First.
’Twas Spring, the tree stood by the stream,
 With flowers unnumbered hung
Upon the boughs; you scarcely marked
 The shade they downward flung.
The leaves have dropt off one by one,
 As the wind o'er them strayed;
Of all it flung upon the stream
 Only remains the shade.
Oh! heart of mine read here thy fate,
 And here thy likeness find;
Thus has life's freshness past away,
 Its darkness staid behind.
And worse thy state:—another spring,
 Again that tree will be
Green in its youth—but where's the year
 That has a spring for thee?
# Landon in The Literary Gazette 1825/Poetic 5 3

Literary Gazette, 17th December, 1825, Page 812
Second.
There was a paleness on his brow that spoke
Of thought, and passionate thought; upon his lip
There was a smile, a cold and scornful smile,
Not gaiety, not sweetness, but the sign
Of a heart ill at ease—one that had loved,
And been betrayed, and blighted; and had learnt
The weary lessons time and sorrow teach;
Had deeply felt itself the vanity
Of hope and love, and now could only feel
Distrust in them, and mockery for those
Who could believe them.
# Landon in The Literary Gazette 1825/Portrait 1

Literary Gazette, 4th June, 1825, Page 363
ORIGINAL POETRY. PORTRAITS.1.
She leant her head bowed down upon her hand,
A delicate small hand, with a slight flush
Of red inside, as it had prest her cheek
And stolen its blush; that cheek was very pale:
'Twas not all sickness, sadness, or deep thought,
But as it mingled each and all of them.
Health were too rude a gift for her slight form;
And for her sadness,—'twas not that which springs
From evil fortune, sorrow, or disgust, But that which ever waits upon deep thought.
Her dark hair was just parted on her brow,
Careless, yet graceful, for it suited well
A face which seemed not made for vanity;
And eloquent words were passing; and at times
Her eyes were raised and lighted up; they struck
Upon her spirit's own fine chords; at last
She spoke—her voice was low and tremulous—
With that beseechingness of tone and air
Which is a woman's own peculiar charm.
Oh! never should a woman's words be more
Than sighs which have found utterance.L. E. L.
# Landon in The Literary Gazette 1825/Portrait 2

Literary Gazette, 4th June, 1825, Page 363
2.
His brow was like the marble, which the sun
Hath in meridian splendour shone upon,
Whitening away its every earthly stain;
With not a colour save one azure vein;
Too clear for health, to show that life was there,
Else it had been too statue-like, too fair:
And there were sunny curls; they were too bright,
Too like, alas! that mockery of light
In summer noontide hours—such as is thrown
O'er the pale whiteness of the funeral stone.
His mouth was feminine in loveliness,
But that its scornful smile could well express
Proud and high feelings ; and his voice was low,
Those tones that to the heart directly go, And cannot be forgotten: he seemed one
Who knew how dearly happiness is won;
Happiness! pleasure I should rather say,
Happiness never made on earth a stay—
But he is in the grave—the early grave,
Which ruined hopes, and withered feelings gave.
L. E. L.
# Landon in The Literary Gazette 1825/Realities

Literary Gazette, 30th April, 1825, Page 284
ORIGINAL POETRY. REALITIES.
I made myself a little boat
 And launched it on the sea;
And into the wide world went forth
 To see what there might be.
I had a power given me
 To gaze on every heart,
And from its secret joy or grief
 To bid the veil depart.
I entered first a stately hall;
 It shone with light and bloom,
And the air was heavy with the breath
 Of music and perfume.
There saw I one, who on his head
 Wore a bright crown of gold,
And his purple mantle swept the ground
 In many a broidered fold;
But he had a troubled glance,
 And his look was dark with care.
And his thoughts wandered to and fro,
 And rest they found no where.
I stood next by a gay lady;
 Rich gems were in her hair;
There was not one so proud as she,
 There was not one so fair:
But I perceived her spirit turned
 From the enchanted scene,
With sad and mournful memory,
 To days which once had been;
When her hair was bound with flowers,
 And her spirits fresh like them,
Ere she had bartered happiness
 For the heartless diadem.
I entered next a mossy bower;
 And there two lovers leant,
As if their destiny were clear
 As the moonlit element.
A moment passed, and all was dark,
 For the lover's blood was shed;
And his wan mistress lay beside—
 Her life with his had fled.
I saw a minstrel's lofty brow,
 Green with his laurel crown;
But I saw, too, that high pale brow
 Was bowed in sorrow down:
For blighted hope was at his heart,
 And he had found that fame
(The fame he had thought more than life)
 Was nothing but a name.
I saw the sun like glory rise
 On the warrior's snow-white plume;
And stern and stately was his step,
 But his lip and eye were gloom:
I saw him look towards the field
 He had covered with the slain,—
I knew his soul was on the friends
 He should not see again.
I then the crowded city sought—
 There was hurrying to and fro;
I asked if in it might be rest?
 And tumult answered, no.
I called the traveller wind, oh! where  Peace may the weary crave?
And the deep voice of death replied—
 But only in the grave. L. E. L.
# Jaben v. United States

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

## Dissenting Opinion

    Goldberg
United States Supreme Court
381 U.S. 214
Jaben v. United States
Argued: March 9, 1965. --- Decided: May 17, 1965
See 86 S.Ct. 19.
Morris A. Shenker, St. Louis, Mo., for petitioner.
Nathan Lewin, Washington, D.C., for respondent.
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
# Juvenal and Persius/MSS of Juvenal, 1905

MSS. OF JUVENAL AS GIVEN IN PROFESSOR HOUSMAN'S EDITION, 1905
Bob.=codicis Bobiensia, Vaticani 5750, fragmentum.
P=codex Pithoeanus, Montepessulanus 125.
p=codicis Pithoeani corrector.
Arou.=scidae Arouienses.
flor Sang.=codicis Sangallensis 870 florilegium.
S=lemmata scholiorum in P et Sang. 870 aeruatorum.
Vind.=codex Vindobonensis 107, mutilus.
Ψ= codices AFGLOTU vel eorum plures.
A=codex Monacensis 408.
F= codex Parisiensis 8071.
G=codex Parisiensis 7900ª.
L= codex Leidensis 82.
O= codex Canonicianus class. Lat. 41, Bodleianus.
T= codex O, IV, 10 collegii Trinitatis, Cantabrigiensis.
U= codex Vrbinas 661, Vaticanus.
Σ=scholiastes in P et Sang. 870 seruatus.
# Juvenal and Persius/MSS of Persius, 1910

MSS. OF PERSIUS AS GIVEN IN BUECHELER'S FOURTH EDITION REVISED BY F. LEO, 1910
P=codex Montepessulanus 125.
A=codex Montepessulanus 212. }a
B=codex Vaticanus tabularii basilicae H 36 }a L=codex Laurentianus 37, 19.
P¹1P² distinguit librarium a correctore, Pª scripturam ab ipso librario correctam significat. item de ABL.
E=folium Bobiense (1,53—104).
Φ=codices alii vetusti, ϛ recentes.
sch.=scholion.
# Leaves of Grass (1860)/Savantism

Layout 2
SAVANTISM.
Thither, as I look, I see each result and glory retracing itself and nestling close, always obligated;
Thither hours, months, years—thither trades, compacts, establishments, even the most minute.
Thither every-day life, speech, utensils, politics, persons, estates.
Thither we also, I with my leaves and songs, trustful, admirant.
As a father, to his father going, takes his children along with him.
# Leaves of Grass (1860)/Thought

Layout 2
THOUGHT.
Of Public Opinion,
Of a calm and cool fiat, sooner or later, (How impassive! How certain and final!)
Of the President with pale face asking secretly to himself, What will the people say at last?
Of the frivolous Judge—Of the corrupt Congressman,
Governor, Mayor—Of such as these, standing helpless and exposed;
Of the mumbling and screaming priest—(soon, soon deserted;)
Of the lessening, year by year, of venerableness, and of the dicta of officers, statutes, pulpits, schools,
Of the rising forever taller and stronger and broader, of the intuitions of men and women, and of self-esteem, and of personality;
Of the New World—Of the Democracies, resplendent, en-masse,
Of the conformity of politics, armies, navies, to them and to me,
Of the shining sun by them—Of the inherent light, greater than the rest,
Of the envelopment of all by them, and of the effusion of all from them.
# Leaves of Grass (1860)/To My Soul

Layout 2
TO MY SOUL.
1.As nearing departure,
As the time draws nigh, glooming from you,
A cloud—a dread beyond, of I know not what, darkens me.
2.I shall go forth,
I shall traverse The States—but I cannot tell whither or how long;
Perhaps soon, some day or night while I am singing, my voice will suddenly cease.
3.O Soul!
Then all may arrive to but this;
The glances of my eyes, that swept the daylight,
The unspeakable love I interchanged with women,
My joys in the open air—my walks through the Mannahatta,
The continual good will I have met—the curious attachment of young men to me,
My reflections alone—the absorption into me from the landscape, stars, animals, thunder, rain, and snow, in my wanderings alone, The words of my mouth, rude, ignorant, arrogant— my many faults and derelictions,
The light touches, on my lips, of the lips of my comrades, at parting,
The tracks which I leave, upon the side-walks and fields, May but arrive at this beginning of me,
This beginning of me—and yet it is enough, O Soul, O Soul, we have positively appeared—that is enough.
# Leaves of Grass (1860)/Thoughts

Layout 2
THOUGHTS
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
# Leaves of Grass (1860)/Says

Layout 2
SAYS.
1.
I say whatever tastes sweet to the most perfect person, that is finally right.
2.
I say nourish a great intellect, a great brain;
If I have said anything to the contrary, I hereby retract it.
3.
I say man shall not hold property in man;
I say the least developed person on earth is just as important and sacred to himself or herself, as the most developed person is to himself or herself.
4.
I say where liberty draws not the blood out of slavery, there slavery draws the blood out of liberty,
I say the word of the good old cause in These States, and resound it hence over the world.
5.
I say the human shape or face is so great, it must never be made ridiculous;
I say for ornaments nothing outre can be allowed,
And that anything is most beautiful without ornament,
And that exaggerations will be sternly revenged in your own physiology, and in other persons' physiology also; And I say that clean-shaped children can be jetted and conceived only where natural forms prevail in public, and the human face and form are never caricatured;
And I say that genius need never more be turned to romances,
(For facts properly told, how mean appear all romances.)
6.
I say the word of lands fearing nothing—I will have no other land;
I say discuss all and expose all—I am for every topic openly;
I say there can be no salvation for These States without innovators—without free tongues, and ears willing to hear the tongues;
And I announce as a glory of These States, that they respectfully listen to propositions, reforms, fresh views and doctrines, from successions of men and women, Each age with its own growth.
7.
I have said many times that materials and the Soul
are great, and that all depends on physique;
Now I reverse what I said, and affirm that all depends
on the æsthetic or intellectual,
And that criticism is great—and that refinement is
greatest of all;
And I affirm now that the mind governs—and that
all depends on the mind.
8.
With one man or woman—(no matter which one—
I even pick out the lowest,)
With him or her I now illustrate the whole law;
I say that every right, in politics or what-not, shall be
eligible to that one man or woman, on the same
terms as any.
# Leaves of Grass (1860)/Tests

Layout 2
TESTS.
All submit to them, where they sit, inner, secure,
unapproachable to analysis, in the Soul;
Not traditions—not the outer authorities are the
judges— hey are the judges of outer authorities,
and of all traditions, They corroborate as they go, only whatever corroborates themselves, and touches themselves,
For all that, they have it forever in themselves to corroborate
far and near, without one exception.
# Leaves of Grass (1860)/To Him That was Crucified

Layout 2
To Him that was Crucified.
My spirit to yours, dear brother,
Do not mind because many, sounding your name, do
not understand you,
I do not sound your name, but I understand you,
(there are others also;)
I specify you with joy, my comrade, to salute you, and to salute those who are with you, before and since—and those to come also, That we all labor together, transmitting the same
charge and succession;
We few, equals, indifferent of lands, indifferent of
times,
We, enclosers of all continents, all castes—allowers
of all theologies,
Compassionaters, perceivers, rapport of men,
We walk silent among disputes and assertions, but reject not the disputers, nor any thing that is asserted,
We hear the bawling and din—we are reached at by divisions, jealousies, recriminations on every side,
They close peremptorily upon us, to surround us, my comrade,
Yet we walk unheld, free, the whole earth over, journeying up and down, till we make our ineffaceable mark upon time and the diverse eras, Till we saturate time and eras, that the men and women of races, ages to come, may prove brethren and lovers, as we are.
# Leaves of Grass (1860)/To Old Age

Layout 2
To Old Age.
I see in you the estuary that enlarges and spreads itself grandly as it pours in the great sea.
# Kidd Dater Price Company v. Musselman Grocer Company

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
217 U.S. 461
Kidd Dater Price Company v. Musselman Grocer Company
Argued: April 13, 14, 1910. --- Decided: May 16, 1910
Messrs. G. M. Valentine, E. L. Hamilton, G. W. Bridgman, and E. B. Valentine for plaintiff in error.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 462-466 intentionally omitted]
Messrs. Benn M. Corwin, Swagar Sherley, and Henry C. Quinby for defendant in error.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 466-469 intentionally omitted]
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
# Kidd v. Johnson

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
100 U.S. 617
Kidd v. Johnson
APPEAL from the Circuit Court of the United States for the District of Louisiana.
The facts are stated in the opinion of the court.
Mr. M. F. Morris for the appellant.
Mr. E. M. Johnson, contra.
MR. JUSTICE FIELD 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
# Kidd v. Alabama

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
188 U.S. 730
Kidd v. Alabama
Argued: January 27, 1903. --- Decided: February 23, 1903
Mr. W. A. Gunter for plaintiff in error.
Messrs. Francis G. Caffey, John C. Breckinridge, A. A. Wiley, Gordon Macdonald, and John G. McNeel 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
# Laws of Football as played at Rugby School

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Laws of Football as played at Rugby School."
* 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.
* Laws of Football as played at Rugby School (1845)
* Laws of Football as played at Rugby School (1846)
* Laws of Football as played at Rugby School (1847)
* Laws of Football as played at Rugby School (1851)
* Laws of Football as played at Rugby School (1859)
* Laws of Football as played at Rugby School (1862)
* Laws of Football as played at Rugby School (1871)
See also:
# Letter of Jan Hus to his Bohemian Friends (20 October 1414)

English-language translations of Českým přátelům include:
* "Letter 3, Letter written from Nuremberg to his Congregation at Prague", in Letters of John Huss Written During His Exile and Imprisonment (1846), translated by John Campbell Mackenzie
* "Letter 36, To his Bohemian Friends", in The letters of John Hus (1904), translated by Robert Martin Pope
# Letter of Jan Hus to his friends (23 June 1415)

English-language translations of Přátelům svým v Kostnici include:
* "A Letter of John Huss containing a confession of the infirmity of man's flesh", in The Acts and Monuments of John Foxe, vol. 3 (1837), edited by Stephen Reed Cattley
* "Letter 44, To a Friend", in Letters of John Huss Written During His Exile and Imprisonment (1846), translated by John Campbell Mackenzie
* "Letter 73, To his Friends at Constance", in The letters of John Hus (1904), translated by Robert Martin Pope
# Letter of Jan Hus to his friends (24 June 1415)

Bohumil Mareš dated the letter to 24 June 1415 (Listy Husovy, 1911)
English-language translations of Přátelům svým v Kostnici include:
* "Letter 30, To his Noble Benefactors", in Letters of John Huss Written During His Exile and Imprisonment (1846), translated by John Campbell Mackenzie
* "Letter 58, To his Friends in Constance", in The letters of John Hus (1904), translated by Robert Martin Pope
# Letter of Jan Hus to a friend (9 June 1415)

Bohumil Mareš dated the letter to 24 June 1415 (Listy Husovy, 1911)
English-language translations of Jindřichu Škopkovi z Dubé include:
* "Letter 35, To a Friend", in Letters of John Huss Written During His Exile and Imprisonment (1846), translated by John Campbell Mackenzie
* "Letter 62, To a Friend", in The letters of John Hus (1904), translated by Robert Martin Pope
# Letter of Jan Hus to his Bohemian Friends (4 November 1414)

English-language translations of Českým přátelům include:
* "Letter 5, John Huss to the people of Bohemia and his friends", in Letters of John Huss Written During His Exile and Imprisonment (1846), translated by John Campbell Mackenzie
* "Letter 37, To his Bohemian Friends", in The letters of John Hus (1904), translated by Robert Martin Pope
# Letter of Jan Hus to his Bohemian Friends (6 November 1414)

English-language translations of Českým přátelům include:
* "Letter 6", in Letters of John Huss Written During His Exile and Imprisonment (1846), translated by John Campbell Mackenzie
* "Letter 38, To his Bohemian Friends", in The letters of John Hus (1904), translated by Robert Martin Pope
# Letter of Jan Hus to his Bohemian Friends on Starting for Constance

English-language translations of Českým přátelům při počátku cesty do Kostnice include:
* "Letter 2, John Huss to the Bohemians previously to his setting out for the Council", in Letters of John Huss Written During His Exile and Imprisonment (1846), translated by John Campbell Mackenzie
* "Letter 34, To his Bohemian Friends on Starting for Constance", in The letters of John Hus (1904), translated by Robert Martin Pope
# Letter of Jan Hus to all the People of Bohemia

English-language translations of Veškerému národu českému include:
* "Another Letter of John Huss to the Faithful in Bohemia", in The Acts and Monuments of John Foxe, vol. 3 (1837), edited by Stephen Reed Cattley
* "To the Faithful of Bohemia", in Letters of John Huss Written During His Exile and Imprisonment (1846), translated by John Campbell Mackenzie
* "Letter 64, To all the People of Bohemia", in The letters of John Hus (1904), translated by Robert Martin Pope
* "To the Whole Bohemian Nation" in The life & times of Master John Hus (1909), chapter 8, translated by František Lützow.
# Letter of Jan Hus to his friends (21 June 1415)

English-language translations of Přátelům svým v Kostnici include:
* "Letter 37, Profession of Faith", in Letters of John Huss Written During His Exile and Imprisonment (1846), translated by John Campbell Mackenzie
* "Letter 70, To his Friends in Constance", in The letters of John Hus (1904), translated by Robert Martin Pope
# Letter of Jan Hus to his friends (22 June 1415)

Bohumil Mareš dated the letter to 22 June 1415 (Listy Husovy, 1911)
English-language translations of Přátelům svým v Kostnici include:
* "Letter 40, To some Friends", in Letters of John Huss Written During His Exile and Imprisonment (1846), translated by John Campbell Mackenzie
* "Letter 75, To his Bohemian Friends", in The letters of John Hus (1904), translated by Robert Martin Pope