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# Letters of Julian/Letter 54

From The Works of the Emperor Julian, volume III (1913) Loeb Classical Library.

## 54. To Eustochius

[Late in 362, from Antioch]
The wise Hesiod thinks that we ought to invite our neighbours to our feasts that they may rejoice with us, since they sorrow and mourn with us when any unexpected misfortune befalls us. But I say that it is our friends that we ought to invite, rather than our neighbours; and for this reason, that it is possible to have a neighbour who is one's enemy, but that a friend should be an enemy is no more possible than for white to be black, or hot cold. And if there were no other proof that you are my friend not now only, but for a long time past, and that you have steadily maintained your regard for me, nevertheless the fact that my feeling for you has been and is what it is, would be strong evidence of that friendship. Come, therefore, that you may in person share my consulship. The state post will bring you, and you may use one carriage and an extra horse. And in case we ought to pray for further aid, I have invoked for you the blessing of the goddess of the Crossroads and the god of the Ways.

## Footnotes

* ↑ This is either Eustochius of Palestine, whose knowledge of law and eloquence is praised by Libanius, Letter 699 (789 Foerster), or a sophist of Cappadocia of the same name. We do not know which of these men it was to whom Gregory Nazianzen addressed his Letters 189-191.
* ↑ τὸν δὲ μάλιστα καλεῖν ὅς τις σεθεν ἐγγύθι ναίει; Works and Days 313, a favourite quotation.
* ↑ Julian, with Sallustius as colleague, entered on the consulship January 1st, 363.
* ↑ Hecate, Latin Trivia.
* ↑ Hermes.
# Letters of Julian/Letter 52

From The Works of the Emperor Julian, volume III (1913) Loeb Classical Library.

## 52. To Libanius

[Winter 362, Antioch]
Since you have forgotten your promise — at any rate three days have gone by and the philosopher Priscus has not come himself but has sent a letter to say that he still delays — I remind you of your debt by demanding payment. The thing you owe is, as you know, easy for you to pay and very pleasant for me to receive. So send your discourse and your "divine counsel," and do it promptly, in the name of Hermes and the Muses, for I assure you, in these three days you have worn me out, if indeed the Sicilian poet speaks the truth when he says, "Those who long grow old in a day." And if this be true, as in fact it is, you have trebled my age, my good friend. I have dictated this to you in the midst of public business. For I was not able to write myself because my hand is lazier than my tongue. Though indeed my tongue also has come to be somewhat lazy and inarticulate from lack of exercise. Farewell, brother, most dear and most beloved!

## Footnotes

* ↑ Both Libanius and Julian were at this time at Antioch. We have the answer to this letter, Libanius, Letter 760 Foerster; Libanius had promised to send Julian his speech, For Aristophanes, Oration 14, for which see Letter 53.
* ↑ For Priscus, see Letters 1, 2, and 5.
* ↑ Theocritus, 12. 2 οἱ δέ ποθεῦντες ἐν ἤματι γηράσκουσιν.
* ↑ Plato, Phaedrus 242e εἰ δ᾽ ἐστιν, ὥσπερ οὖν ἐστί, θεός. . . .
* ↑ Sophocles, Philoctetes 97 γλῶσσαν μὲν ἀργόν, χείρα δ᾽ εἶχον ἐργάτιν.
# Life And Letters Of Maria Edgeworth/Volume 2/Letter 126

Mrs Francis Beaufort, is sister of author, and the wife of Sir Francis Beaufort
To MRS. FRANCIS BEAUFORT.
EDGEWORTHSTOWN, Oct. 27, 1842.
Most kind and most judiciously kind Honora, you have written the very thing I had been thinking as I lay awake last night, I would write to you, but scrupled. I certainly will take your advice, and spend my Christmas at home with Pakenham, although I cannot, nor do I wish to, fill up his feeling of the blanks in this house. There is something mournful, yet pleasingly painful, in the sense of the ideal presence of the long-loved dead. Those images people and fill the mind with unselfish thoughts, and with the salutary feeling of responsibility and constant desire to be and to act in this world as the superior friend would have wished and approved.
There is such difficulty this season for the poor tenants to make up their rents; cattle, oats, butter, potatoes, all things have so sunk in price. In these circumstances it is not only humane, but absolutely necessary, that landlords should give more time than usual. Some cannot pay till after certain fairs in the beginning of November—that I must have stayed for, at all events. Indeed, they have shown so much consideration for me, and striven so to make up the money that they might not detain me, that I should be a brute and a tyrant if I did not do all I could on my part to accommodate them.
# Life And Letters Of Maria Edgeworth/Volume 2/Letter 131

To MRS. BEAUFORT.
EDGEWORTHSTOWN, Sept. 14, 1843. "Choisissez, mon enfant, mais prenez du veau." Choose, my dear Honora, whichever pattern you please, but take this which I enclose. We have had a very pleasant visit to Newcastle, where we met Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Gray, and I liked both very much. I thought her perfectly unpretending and unaffected; slight figure, a delicate woman, pretty dark hair and dark eyes, and pleasing expression of countenance. I never should have suspected her of being so learned or so laborious and persevering as she is. *** In November 1843 Miss Edgeworth went to London, and spent the winter with her sister Harriet, Mrs. Wilson.
# Life And Letters Of Maria Edgeworth/Volume 2/Letter 124

To MISS MARGARET RUXTON, then residing at HYÈRES.
EDGEWORTHSTOWN, April 16, 1842.
It seems such an immense time since I have heard from you, so now I sit down to earn a letter.
And first I have to tell you that, on the 14th, between the hours of eleven and twelve, a new cousin of yours was brought into this world, a monstrous large boy: Rosa doing well: house very full, but all as quiet as mice. We breakfast in the study, to keep all noise from Rosa in the plume room.
It is time to tell you that Pakenham is here, and Fanny, and Honora, and Harriet, and Mary Anne, and Charlotte; and we are as happy as ever we can be. Pakenham's tastes are all domestic, yet he has the most perfect knowledge of business, great penetration of eye, and cool, self-possessed manners, like one used to judgment and command, yet not proud of doing either. He has brought with him such proofs of his industry as are quite astonishing; such collections of drawings, both botanical and sketches of country. How he found time to do all this, and spend six hours per day at Cucherry—all as one as sessions—and to write his journal of every day for eleven years, I really cannot comprehend; but so it is.

## Footnotes

* ↑ All the family had assembled to meet Pakenham Edgeworth on his return, on leave, from India.
# Life And Letters Of Maria Edgeworth/Volume 2/Letter 123

To MRS. R. BUTLER.
EDGEWORTHSTOWN, March 1842.
I am surprised to find how much more history interests me now than when I was young, and how much more I am now interested in the same events recorded, and their causes and consequences shown, in this History of the French Revolution, and in all the History of Europe during the last quarter of a century, than I was when the news came fresh and fresh in the newspapers. I do not think I had sense enough to take in the relations and proportions of the events. It was like moving a magnifying glass over the parts of a beetle, and not taking in the whole.
# Life And Letters Of Maria Edgeworth/Volume 2/Letter 125

To MRS. R. BUTLER.
EDGEWORTHSTOWN, June 17, 1842.
It is now five o'clock, and Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Hall have not come. It is Lestock's last day, and he and Fanny and Lucy are so busy and so happy putting the transit instrument to rights, and setting black spotted and yellow backed spinning spiders at work to spin for the meridian lines. I have just succeeded in catching the right sort by descending to the infernal regions, and setting kitchenmaid and housemaid at work. I was glad Mr. and Mrs. Hall did not arrive just at the crisis of the operation—all completed now.
Ask Mr. Butler if there is any subscription necessary or expected from me, now that I have been so honourably made an honorary member of the Royal Irish Academy? I would not for the world omit anything that ought to be done now that I am M.R.I.A.
July 8.
I am going literally to beg my bread and lodging at your door on my way to Dublin, and I do so sans phrase. I remember that, when I used to write to offer myself to Aunt Ruxton, I regularly added, "You know, my dear aunt, I can sleep in a drawer;" and she used to answer, "I know you can, my dear, and you are welcome; but write a day beforehand, that I may have the drawer ready."
# Life And Letters Of Maria Edgeworth/Volume 2/Letter 130

MARIA to MRS. R. BUTLER.
EDGEWORTHSTOWN, August 1, 1843.
I have just wakened and risen from the sofa rejoicing, like a dwarf, "to run my course." I was put to sleep, not by magnetism, but by the agreeable buzz of dear Pakenham's voice reading out a man's peregrinations from Egypt to Australia—"the way was long, the road was dark," and the reader declares I was asleep before we got to Egypt.
Mr. Maltby is wondrous tall, and Pakenham has had the diversion long-looked-for of seeing "Maltby hand Maria in to dinner." Mr. Maltby is a very gentlemanlike man, every inch of him, many as they are, and very conversable—really conversable, he both hears and talks, and follows and leads.
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# Laughter (Howard)

First published in The Collected Letters of Robert E. Howard, vol. 1 (2007), where it appears in a letter to Tevis Clyde Smith, April 14, 1926.
Layout 2
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# Launceston Daily Telegraph/1903/An open letter to the women of Australia

Source: Daily Telegraph (Launceston, Tas. : 1883 - 1928), 14 December 1903, p. 3., http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article153905494
AN OPEN LETTER TO THE WOMEN OF AUSTRALIA.
We have been requested to publish the following open letter, addressed to the women of Australia, by Jessie S. Rooke, president, and Annie Carvosso, corresponding secretary, Australasian W.C.T.U.:
"The time has come, the first in our history, when we shall have the privilege of assisting by our vote to return to the Federal Parliament the requisite number of Senators and members of the House of Representatives for each State. In using this highest expression of citizenship, we must, remember that it is an opportunity for expressing as far as we can our ideals for the State and Commonwealth, and that we are bound together with all classes and conditions people in a social system, which it is each one's duty to improve and make more favorable for each other, and those who shall live after us. It will be truest wisdom to keep the moral aspect of the franchise before us and to use this new influence for the protection of home life, and for the uplift of humanity.
"Those elected to represent us in the Federal Parliament, in a measure stand as embodiments of our principles, because we have been helped by our votes to place them in the high positions of power they occupy. Is it not therefore desirable that we choose wisely and well, that we consider seriously the aptitude of present candidates to advance the temperance cause, to restrict gambling, to stem immorality, and to lend their voices and vote in the Federal Parliament to every measure that will safeguard the highest interests of the people? By voting for the return of the best men available, for those whose character and principles most commend themselves to our judgment and conscience, we shall help to build up our Commonwealth in those qualities which exalt a nation.
We appeal to you to use your votes faith fully, and show at the polling booth on election day an intelligent, and discreet expression of true citizenship. Any indifference on your part will retard the progress of right, and will be a practical display of lack of a high order of patriotism. We are trustees of a unique and unprecedented privilege, one which carries 'with it solemn duties to God and man add future generations. By a deliberate and firm attitude on the side of right we shall render signal and lasting service to Australia at this important juncture of her history."
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1932, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 91 years or less. 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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# Laurel Hill Cemetery v. City and County of San Francisco

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
216 U.S. 358
Laurel Hill Cemetery v. City and County of San Francisco
Argued: January 21 and 24, 1910. --- Decided: February 21, 1910
Mr. Thomas E. Haven for plaintiff in error.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 358-360 intentionally omitted]
Messrs. Jesse H. Steinhart and Percy V. Long for defendants in error.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 361-363 intentionally omitted]
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
# Launceston Daily Telegraph

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Content exists for this periodical, though at this stage it is not specifically organised beyond a basic hierarchy.
The pages listed below are an automatically generated listing.
Special:PrefixIndex/Launceston Daily Telegraph/
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.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse