OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Handel

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Handel."
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
This is a disambiguation page. It lists works that share the same title. If an article link referred you here, please consider editing it to point directly to the intended page.
* Handel, a biography of George Frideric Handel by Romain Rolland (1916)
* Handel, by Caroline May

## Encyclopedia articles

* "Handel, George Frederick," in Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900, London: Smith, Elder, & Co. (1885–1900) in 63 vols.
* "Handel, Commemoration of," in A Dictionary of Music and Musicians, (ed.) by George Grove, London: MacMillan & Co., Ltd. (1900)
* "Handel, George," in A Dictionary of Music and Musicians, (ed.) by George Grove, London: MacMillan & Co., Ltd. (1900)
* "Handel, George Frederick," in Encyclopædia Britannica (11th ed., 1911)
* "George Frederick Handel" in Great Composers: A Series of Biographical Studies in University Musical Encyclopedia, ed. Louis Charles Elson (1912)
* "Handel, George Frederick," in The New Student's Reference Work, Chicago: F.E. Compton and Co. (1914)

## See also

* Author:George Frideric Handel
# Handel (Rolland)/Bibliography

BIBLIOGRAPHY
Friedrich Chrysander, G. F. Handel. 3 vols., 1858-67, Leipzig.
(The name of Chrysander ought to be attached permanently to that of Handel, for his life was entirely devoted to him. It was he who founded in 1856, with Gervinus, the German Handel Society and who accomplished nearly the whole of the Complete Edition of the Works of Handel in one hundred volumes by himself alone. His biography is a monument of science and devotion comparable with Philipp Spitta's J. S. Bach and Otto Jahn's Mozart. Unfortunately the work remained unfinished: it stopped at the year 1740. Max Seiffert completed it.
Schoelcher, The Life of Handel. 1857.
(Schoelcher's works, anterior to those of Chrysander, are valuable on account of their collection of documents rather than that of the general laying out of the works. As we have seen, the priceless collection of these documents is housed at the Paris Conservatoire.)
Hermann Kretzschmar, Georg Friedrich Handel (published in the Sammlung musikalischer Vorträge by Paul Graf Waldersee).
Fritz Volbach, Georg-Friedrich Hændel (Collection: Harmonie. 1898, Berlin).
(These two last works are excellent little résumés of
J. A. Fuller-Maitland, The Age of Bach and Handel (The Oxford History of Music, Vol. IV). 1902, Oxford.
R. A. Streatfeild, Handel. 1909, London. (This book is one of the first in England which has freed the figure of Handel from the false mass of moralising and teaching under which the author of the Messiah was buried. He shows the richness and freedom of Handel's work and rectifies several points in the German biographies.)
Adimolo, G. F. Handel in Italia.
Sedley Taylor, The Indebtedness of Handel to Works by other Composers. 1906, Cambridge.
P. Robinson, Handel and his Orbit. 1908, London. (These two last books are concerned with the question of Handel's plagiarisms.)
F. Volbach, Die Praxis der Hændel-Aufführung, 1889. Thesis for Doctorate. (On the Orchestra of Handel.)
Hugo Goldschmidt, Die Lehre von der vocalen Ornamentik. 1907. (On the vocal execution of Handel's works, and particularly on the question of Handel's ornaments. This matter has been the subject of numerous discussions in the numbers of the International Musical Gazette, especially by Max Seiffert.)
Weitzmann, Geschichte der Klaviermusik, Vol. I, 1899 (continued and completed by Seiffert and Fleischer). (For the Clavier Works of Handel.)
Ernest David, Handel. 1884.
Camille Bellaigue, Les Époques de la Musique, Vol. I, 1909, ​For readers desirous of consulting the sources of the biographies of Handel, the most interesting works written by his contempories are:
Johann Mattheson, Hændel (in his Ehrenpforte, 1740). Mainwaring, Memoirs of the Life of the late G. F. Handel. London, 1760. (Translated into German with annotations by Mattheson, 1761; into French by Arnaud and Suard in 1778.) Burney, Commemoration of Handel. London, 1785. Hawkins, General History of Music. London, 1788. W. Coxe, Anecdotes of G. F. Handel and Smith. London, 1799.
# Housing and Community Development Act of 1992/Title IX
## TITLE IX — REGULATORY AND MISCELLANEOUS PROGRAMS

    SUBTITLE A—MISCELLANEOUS
       Sec. 901. HUD Research and Development.
       Sec. 902. Administration of Department of Housing and Urban Development.
       Sec. 903. Participant's Consent to Release of Information.
       Sec. 904. National Institute of Building Sciences.
       Sec. 905. Fair Housing Initiatives Program.
       Sec. 906. National Commission on Manufactured Housing.
       Sec. 907. Manufactured Housing.
       Sec. 908. Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act of 1974.
       Sec. 909. Community Reinvestment Act of 1977.
       Sec. 910. Report on Community Development Lending.
       Sec. 911. Subsidy Layering Review.
       Sec. 912. Solar Assistance Financing Entity.
       Sec. 913. Technical and Conforming Amendments Relating to Labor Wage Rates Under Housing Programs.
       Sec. 914. Energy Efficient Mortgages.
       Sec. 915. Economic Opportunities for Low- and Very Low-income Persons.
       Sec. 916. Study of the Effectiveness of Section 3 of the Housing and Urban Development Act of 1968.
       Sec. 917. Indian Housing Authorities.
       Sec. 918. Study Regarding Foreclosure Alternatives.
       Sec. 919. Regulations Clarifying the Term `Housing for Older Persons´.
       Sec. 920. Use of Domestic Products.
       Sec. 921. Improved Coordination of Urban Policy.
       Sec. 922. Prohibition of Lump-Sum Payments.
       Sec. 923. Economic Independence.
       Sec. 924. Administrative Provision.
       Sec. 925. Performance Goals.
       Sec. 926. Regulation of Consultants.
       Sec. 927. Clarification on Utility Allowances.
       Sec. 928. Flood control Restoration Zone.
       Sec. 929. Salaries and Expenses.
       Sec. 930. The National Cities in Schools Community Development Program.
       Sec. 931. Bank Enterprise Act of 1991 and Related Provisions.
       Sec. 932. Disclosures under the Home Mortgage Disclosure Act of 1975.
       Sec. 933. Prohibition on use of `Rule of 78's´ in Connection with Mortgage Refinancings and Other Consumer Loans.
    SUBTITLE B—BANK REGULATORY CLARIFICATION PROVISIONS
       Sec. 951. Amendment Relating to Estimates of Real Estate Settlement Costs.
       Sec. 952. Adjustable Rate Mortgage Caps.
       Sec. 953. Modifying Separate Capitalization Rule for Savings Associations' Subsidiaries Engaged in Activities not Permissible for National Banks.
       Sec. 954. Real Estate Appraisal Amendment.
       Sec. 955. Insider Lending.
       Sec. 956. Clarification of Compensation Standards.
       Sec. 957. Truth in Savings Act Amendments.
# Housing and Community Development Act of 1992/Title V
## TITLE V — MORTGAGE INSURANCE AND SECONDARY MORTGAGE MARKET
#### Subtitle A — FHA Mortgage Insurance Programs

    Sec. 501. Limitation on Insurance Authority.
    Sec. 502. Federal Housing Administration Advisory Board.
    Sec. 503. Maximum Mortgage Amount.
    Sec. 504. FHA Annual Report.
    Sec. 505. Maximum Principal Obligation of Mortgages For Veterans.
    Sec. 506. Prepurchase Counseling Requirement.
    Sec. 507. Authority to Decrease Insurance Premium Charges.
    Sec. 508. Statute of Limitations on Payment of Distributive Shares.
    Sec. 509. Mortgage Limits For Multifamily Projects.
    Sec. 510. Insurance Of Loans for Operating Losses of Multifamily Projects.
    Sec. 511. Eligibility of Assisted Living Facilities for Mortgage Insurance Under Section 232.
    Sec. 512. Expediting Insurance for Acquisition of Resolution Trust Corporation Property.
    Sec. 513. Energy Efficient Mortgages Pilot Program.
    Sec. 514. Study Regarding Home Warranty Plans.
    Sec. 515. Expenditures to Correct Defects.
    Sec. 516. Payment of Mortgage Insurance Claims.
    Sec. 517. Coverage of The Multifamily Mortgage Foreclosure Act.
    Sec. 518. Mortgagee Review Board.
    Sec. 519. Definition of Mortgagee.
    Sec. 520. Exemption from Section 137(b) of the Truth In Lending Act.

#### Subtitle B — Secondary Mortgage Market Programs

    Sec. 531. Limitation on GNMA Guarantees of Mortgage-Backed Securities.
    Sec. 532. Authority for GNMA to Make Hardship Interest Payments.

#### Subtitle C — Improvement of Financing for Multifamily Housing

    Sec. 541. Short Title.
    Sec. 542. Multifamily Mortgage Credit Demonstrations.
    Sec. 543. National Interagency Task Force on Multifamily Housing.
    Sec. 544. Definitions.
# Housing and Community Development Act of 1992/Title III
## TITLE III — PRESERVATION OF LOW-INCOME HOUSING
#### Subtitle A — Prepayment of Mortgages Insured Under National Housing Act

    Sec. 301. Authorization of Appropriations.
    Sec. 302. Guidelines for Appraisals of Preservation Value.
    Sec. 303. Second Notice of Intent.
    Sec. 304. Plan of Action.
    Sec. 305. Approval of Plan Of Action.
    Sec. 306. Receipt of Incentives to Extend Low-Income Use.
    Sec. 307. Transfer to Qualified Purchasers.
    Sec. 308. Criteria for Plan of Action Involving Incentives.
    Sec. 309. Resident Homeownership Program.
    Sec. 310. Definition of Eligible Low-Income Housing.
    Sec. 311. Preemption of State and Local Laws.
    Sec. 312. Technical Assistance and Capacity Building.
    Sec. 313. Transition Provisions.
    Sec. 314. Conditions of Assistance.
    Sec. 315. Delegated Responsibility to State Agencies.
    Sec. 316. Insurance for Second Mortgage Financing.
    Sec. 317. Technical Amendments.
    Sec. 318. Study of Projects Assisted Under Flexible Subsidy Program.

#### Subtitle B — Other Preservation Provisions

    Sec. 331. Eligibility of Public Mortgagors for Section 236 Mortgage Insurance.
    Sec. 332. Regulations.
# Housing and Community Development Act of 1992/Title VI
## TITLE VI — HOUSING FOR ELDERLY PERSONS AND PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES
#### Subtitle A — Supportive Housing Programs

    Sec. 601. Funding for Supportive Housing for the Elderly and for Persons with Disabilities.
    Sec. 602. Supportive Housing for the Elderly.
    Sec. 603. Supportive Housing for Persons with Disabilities.
    Sec. 604. Revised Congregate Housing Services Program.
    Sec. 605. Hope for Elderly Independence.
    Sec. 606. Housing Opportunities for Persons With AIDS.

#### Subtitle B — Authority for Public Housing Agencies to Provide Designated Public Housing and Assistance for Disabled Families

    Sec. 621. Definitions.
    Sec. 622. Authority.
    Sec. 623. Tenant-based Assistance For Persons With Disabilities.
    Sec. 624. Development And Reconstruction Of Housing For Disabled Families.
    Sec. 625. Conforming Amendments.
    Sec. 626. Inapplicability To Indian Public Housing.

#### Subtitle C — Standards and Obligations of Residency in Federally Assisted Housing

    Sec. 641. Compliance by Owners as Condition of Federal Assistance.
    Sec. 642. Compliance with Criteria for Occupancy as Requirement for Tenancy.
    Sec. 643. Establishment of Criteria for Occupancy.
    Sec. 644. Assisted Applications.

#### Subtitle D — Authority to Provide Preferences for Elderly Residents and Units for Disabled Residents in Certain Section 8 Assisted Housing

    Sec. 651. Authority.
    Sec. 652. Reservation of Units for Disabled Families.
    Sec. 653. Secondary Preferences.
    Sec. 654. General Availability of Units.
    Sec. 655. Preference Within Groups.
    Sec. 656. Prohibition of Evictions.
    Sec. 657. Treatment of Covered Section 8 Housing Not Subject to Elderly Preference.
    Sec. 658. Treatment of Other Federally Assisted Housing.
    Sec. 659. Covered Section 8 Housing.
    Sec. 660. Section 8 Preference.
    Sec. 661. Study.

#### Subtitle E — Service Coordinators for Elderly and Disabled Residents of Federally Assisted Housing

    Sec. 671. Requirement to Provide Service Coordinators.
    Sec. 672. Required Training of Service Coordinators.
    Sec. 673. Costs of Providing Service Coordinators in Public Housing.
    Sec. 674. Costs of Providing Service Coordinators in Project-Based Section 8 Housing.
    Sec. 675. Costs of Providing Service Coordinators for Families Receiving Federal Tenant-Based Assistance.
    Sec. 676. Grants for Costs of Providing Service Coordinators in Multifamily Housing Assisted Under National Housing Act.
    Sec. 677. Expanded Responsibilities of Service Coordinators in Section 202 Housing.

#### Subtitle F — General Provisions

    Sec. 681. Comprehensive Housing Affordability Strategies.
    Sec. 682. Conforming Amendments.
    Sec. 683. Definitions.
    Sec. 684. Applicability.
    Sec. 685. Regulations.
# Hero and Leander, a poem by Musaeus

This transcription is of a pamphlet featuring a translation by Laurence Eusden, the poet laureate from 1718 to 1730, of Musaeus' Hero and Leander. Presumably to fill all of the pages, it also includes, without attribution, 'The Lady's Looking Glass'. A search of various works on Internet Archive reveals that this work is by Matthew Prior.
HERO
AND
LEANDER:
Α
ΡΟΕΜ
BY
MUSAEUS,
TRANSLATED FROM THE GREEK BY
L. EUSDEN
OF TRINITY-COLLEGE, CAMBRIDGE.
GLASGOW:
PRINTED BY ROBERT AND ANDREW FOULIS, AND SOLD BY JOHN ROSS, IN EDINBURGH, MDCCL. PRICE SIX-PENCE.
* Hero and Leander
* The Lady's Looking-glass
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# Hero and Leander (Greene)/Dedication

TO THE MEMORY OF
M$^{R.}$ WILLIAM FALCONER,
AUTHOR of the *SHIPWRECK, a POEM,
THE FOLLOWING VERSION OF
MUSÆUS's HERO AND LEANDER
IS INSCRIBED.
*"Quis Talia sando Temperet a lacrymis?"—
Virg.
SAY! blessed Shade, while wrapt in Ocean's womb Thy lost Aurora yields an early Tomb, Say! shall the Bard on Merit's awful bier
Steal, though unknown, the sympathetic Tear? The Tear thy Notes of Pity taught to flow, And court the solemn luxury of Woe?
Musæus calls Thee; venerable Name, By Phœbus seated on the heights of Fame; Calls Thee, enamor'd of the Classic Lore, Who sing'st the lost delights ofAsia's Shore.
Oh! Thou, whose social, thrilling heart could prove The piercing anguish of Palemon's Love, Could tend amidst the Wreck his parting groan, And for his Tale of Grief forget thy own, Oh! if the Sacred Nine can sooth the Dead, In Fancy's Realm the paths of Sorrow tread; From Anna's Charms an Hero's picture take, And mourn Leander for Palemon's sake.
Layout 2
# Hero and Leander (Greene)/Appendix

APPENDIX.
Representing some more obvious Passages in Ovid relating to Hero, and Leander, which carry a resemblance to the foregoing Poem.
MUSÆUS allots only one Verse to Leander's Invocation of Boreas, which verse has been before criticiz'd, Ovid in his usual vein of Amplification treats us with the Address itself. The lines are beautiful.
The conduct of both the Poets merits attention. The conciseness of Musæus is well adapted to the situation of Leander, who was swimming—The more diffus'd stile of Ovid is equally fitted to Leander, while he continued on the Shore.
Layout 2
# Hero and Leander (Greene)

HERO,
AND
LEANDER,
A
POEM.
From the Greek of Musæus.
Suave mari magno, turbantibus æquora ventis, E Terrâ magnum alterius spectare laborem.
Lucret. Lib. ii.
LONDON: Printed for J. RIDLEY, in St. James's Street. MDCCLXXIII.
* Dedication
* Preface
* Hero and Leander
* Notes
* Appendix
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# Hero and Leander, a poem by Musaeus/The Lady's Looking-glass

THE
LADY'S LOOKING-GLASS,
IN
IMITATION
OF A
GREEK IDYLLIUM.
Celia and I the other day Walk'd o'er the sand-hills to the sea: The setting fun adorn'd the coast, His beams entire, his fierceness lost; And on the surface of the deep, The winds lay only not asleep: The prospect and the nymph were gay, $\scriptstyle {\left.{\begin{matrix}\ \\\\\ \ \end{matrix}}\right\}\,$ With silent joy I heard her say, That we shou'd walk there ev'ry day. But oh! the change! the winds grew high, Impending tempests charge the sky;
The light'ning flies, the thunder roars, And big waves lash the fright'ned shoars. Struck with the horror of the sight, She turns her head and wings her flight, And trembling, vows she ne'er again Will press the shore or see the main. Look back at least once more, said I, Thy self in that great glass descry; When thou art in good humour drest, When gentle reason rules thy breast, The sun upon the calmest sea Appears not half so bright as thee; 'Tis then that with delight I rove Upon the boundless depth of love; I bless my chain, I hand my oar, Nor think on all I left on shore. But when vain doubts and groundless fear, Do that dear foolish bosom tear,
When the big lip and wat'ry eye Tell me the rising storm is nigh; 'Tis then thou art yon angry main, Deform'd by winds, and dash'd by rain; And the poor sailor that must try Its fury, labours less than I. Shipwreck'd, in vain to land I make, While love and fate still drive me back, Forc'd to doat on thee thy own way, I chide thee first and then obey. Wretched when from thee, vext when nigh, I with thee or without thee die.
# Hero and Leander (Donne)

Both rob'd of aire, we both lye in one ground, Both whom one fire had burnt, one water drownd.
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
# Gulf, Colorado, & Santa Fe Railway Company v. Texas Packing Company

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
244 U.S. 31
Gulf, Colorado, & Santa Fe Railway Company v. Texas Packing Company
Argued: and submitted December 6, 1916. --- Decided: May 7, 1917
Messrs. Alexander Britton, Gardiner Lathrop, J. W. Terry, Evans Browne, and A. H. Culwell for plaintiff in error.
Messrs.W. O. Cox and Frederick S. Tyler for defendants in error.
Mr. Justice Day 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
# Guleesh na Guss Dhu

Irish fairy tale
* Guleesh na Guss Dhu (1890)
* "Guleesh", edited by Joseph Jacobs, illustrated by John D. Batten, in Celtic Fairy Tales (1891)
* "Guleesh", edited by Arthur Rackham, illustrated by Arthur Rackham, in The Allies′ Fairy Book (1916)
# Gulf, Colorado, & Santa Fe Railway Company v. McGinnis

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
228 U.S. 173
Gulf, Colorado, & Santa Fe Railway Company v. McGinnis
Argued: and submitted January 7, 1913. --- Decided: April 7, 1913
Messrs. A. H. Culwell, J. W. Terry, Gardiner Lathrop, and A. B. Browne for plaintiff in error.
Messrs. Winbourn Pearce and A. L. Curtis for defendant in error.
Mr. Justice Lurton 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
# In Memoriam (Tennyson)/Canto 95

xcv.
My love has talk'd with rocks and trees, He finds on misty mountain-ground His own vast shadow glory-crown'd, He sees himself in all he sees.
Two partners of a married life— I look'd on these and thought of thee In vastness and in mystery, And of my spirit as of a wife.
These two—they dwelt with eye on eye, Their hearts of old have beat in tune, Their meetings made December June, Their every parting was to die.
Their love has never past away; The days she never can forget Are earnest that he loves her yet, Whate'er the faithless people say.
Her life is lone, he sits apart, He loves her yet, she will not weep, Tho' rapt in matters dark and deep He seems to slight her simple heart.
He thrids the labyrinth of the mind, He reads the secret of the star, He seems so near and yet so far, He looks so cold: she thinks him kind.
She keeps the gift of years before, A wither'd violet is her bliss; She knows not what his greatness is; For that, for all, she loves him more.
For him she plays, to him she sings Of early faith and plighted vows; She knows but matters of the house, And he, he knows a thousand things.
Her faith is fixt and cannot move, She darkly feels him great and wise, She dwells on him with faithful eyes, 'I cannot understand: I love.'
# In Memoriam (Tennyson)/Canto 97

xcvii.
Risest thou thus, dim dawn again, So loud with voices of the birds, So thick with lowings of the herds, Day, when I lost the flower of men;
Who tremblest thro' thy darkling red On yon swoll'n brook that bubbles fast By meadows breathing of the past, And woodlands holy to the dead;
Who murmurest in the foliaged eaves A song that slights the coming care, And Autumn laying here and there A fiery finger on the leaves;
Who wakenest with thy balmy breath To myriads on the genial earth, Memories of bridal, or of birth, And unto myriads mere, of death.
O, wheresoever those may be, Betwixt the slumber of the poles, To-day they count as kindred souls; They know me not, but mourn with me.
# In Memoriam (Tennyson)/Canto 93

xciii.
By night we linger'd on the lawn, For underfoot the herb was dry; And genial warmth; and o'er the sky The silvery haze of summer drawn;
And calm that let the tapers burn Unwavering: not a cricket chirr'd: The brook alone far-off was heard And on the board the fluttering urn:
And bats went round in fragrant skies, And wheel'd or lit the filmy shapes That haunt the dusk, with ermine capes And woolly breasts and beaded eyes;
While now we sang old songs that peal'd From knoll to knoll, where, couch'd at ease, The white kine glimmer'd and the trees Laid their dark arms about the field.
But when those others, one by one, Withdrew themselves from me and night, And in the house light after light Went out, and I was all alone,
A hunger seized my heart; I read Of that glad year which once had been, In those fall'n leaves which kept their green, The noble letters of the dead:
And strangely on the silence broke The silent-speaking words, and strange Was love's dumb cry defying change To test his worth; and strangely spoke
The faith, the vigour, bold to dwell On doubts that drive the coward back, And keen thro' wordy snares to track Suggestion to her inmost cell.
So word by word, and line by line, The dead man touch'd me from the past, And all at once it seem'd at last His living soul was flash'd on mine,
And mine in his was wound, and whirl'd About empyreal heights of thought, And came on that which is, and caught The deep pulsations of the world,
Æonian music measuring out The steps of Time—the shocks of Chance— The blows of Death. At length my trance Was cancell'd, stricken thro' with doubt.
Vague words! but ah, how hard to frame In matter-moulded forms of speech, Or ev'n for intellect to reach Thro' memory that which I became:
Till now the doubtful dusk reveal'd The knolls once more where, couch'd at ease, The white kine glimmer'd, and the trees Laid their dark arms about the field:
And suck'd from out the distant gloom A breeze began to tremble o'er The large leaves of the sycamore, And fluctuate all the still perfume;
And gathering freshlier overhead, Rock'd the full-foliaged elms, and swung The heavy-folded rose, and flung The lilies to and fro, and said
'The dawn, the dawn,' and died away; And East and West, without a breath, Mixt their dim lights, like life and death, To broaden into boundless day.
# In Memoriam (Tennyson)/Canto 98

xcviii.
I wake, I rise; from end to end, Of all the landscape underneath I find no place that does not breathe Some gracious memory of my friend:
No gray old grange, or lonely fold, Or low morass and whispering reed, Or simple stile from mead to mead, Or sheepwalk up the windy wold;
Nor hoary knoll of ash and haw That hears the latest linnet trill, Nor quarry trench'd along the hill, And haunted by the wrangling daw;
Nor runlet tinkling from the rock; Nor pastoral rivulet that swerves To left and right thro' meadowy curves, That feed the mothers of the flock;
But each has pleased a kindred eye, And each reflects a kindlier day; And, leaving these, to pass away, I think once more he seems to die.