OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers: Series II/Volume V/Philosophical Works/The Making of Man/On the Making of Man/Chapter 6

V. That man is a likeness of the Divine sovereignty.
1. It is true, indeed, that the Divine beauty is not adorned with any shape or endowment of form, by any beauty of colour, but is contemplated as excellence in unspeakable bliss. As then painters transfer human forms to their pictures by the means of certain colours, laying on their copy the proper and corresponding tints, so that the beauty of the original may be accurately transferred to the likeness, so I would have you understand that our Maker also, painting the portrait to resemble His own beauty, by the addition of virtues, as it were with colours, shows in us His own sovereignty: and manifold and varied are the tints, so to say, by which His true form is portrayed: not red, or white, or the blending of these, whatever it may be called, nor a touch of black that paints the eyebrow and the eye, and shades, by some combination, the depressions in the figure, and all such arts which the hands of painters contrive, but instead of these, purity, freedom from passion, blessedness, alienation from all evil, and all those attributes of the like kind which help to form in men the likeness of God: with such hues as these did the Maker of His own image mark our nature.
2. And if you were to examine the other points also by which the Divine beauty is expressed, you will find that to them too the likeness in the image which we present is perfectly preserved. The Godhead is mind and word: for “in the beginning was the Word” and the followers of Paul “have the mind of Christ” which “speaks” in them: humanity too is not far removed from these: you see in yourself word and understanding, an imitation of the very Mind and Word. Again, God is love, and the fount of love: for this the great John declares, that “love is of God,” and “God is love”: the Fashioner of our nature has made this to be our feature too: for “hereby,” He says, “shall all men know that ye are my disciples, if ye love one another”:—thus, if this be absent, the whole stamp of the likeness is transformed. The Deity beholds and hears all things, and searches all things out: you too have the power of apprehension of things by means of sight and hearing, and the understanding that inquires into things and searches them out.

## Footnotes

* ↑ In the Bodleian Latin ms. the title is:—“How the human soul is made in the image of God.”
* ↑ λαμπρότης. The old Latin version translates this by “purpurissus.”
* ↑ S. John i. 1
* ↑ Cf. 1 Cor. ii. 16; and 2 Cor. xiii. 3
* ↑ 1 S. John iv. 7, 8.
* ↑ S. John xiii. 35 (not verbally).
# Notable South Australians/Charles Mortimer Muirhead, J.P.

Layout 2
Charles Mortimer Muirhead, J.P.,
SON of the above, and a rising and prominent member of the South Australian Bar; born in Adelaide in 1857, but spent several years in England, and was educated partly at St. Peter's College and by private tuition. Was articled,, and completed his profession at 21 years of age; admitted to the Bar in 1878, since which period he has worked up a large and successful practice. Appointed to the Commission ​of the Peace in 1882, and is one of the youngest Magistrates in the colony. Mr. Muirhead occupies a leading position in yachting circles, and held office respectively as Treasurer and Secretary of the Glenelg Yacht Club. He is also Vice-Commodore of the Holdfast Bay Yacht Club. Elected at the head of the poll a Director of the South Australian Insurance Company, one of the oldest companies in the colony. Mr. Muirhead resides at Glenelg, and, as will be surmised, takes an active interest in all that concerns the prosperity of that popular watering-place. He was lately requested to stand for the District of Sturt; and is in partnership with Mr. P. F. Bonnin, Solicitor, of Adelaide.
# Notable South Australians/Chas. Ware

Layout 2
Chas. Ware,
A PRACTICAL horticulturist, and an early colonist, having arrived here in 1838. He had reached four-score-and-ten years at the time of his death, which took place at Balaklava, in November 1884.
# Notable South Australians/Christopher Giles, Sen.

Layout 2
Christopher Giles, Sen.,
DIED in April, 1884. Arrived in this colony with his family in 1849, and imported a considerable quantity of merchandise and other property. He settled first on a block of 400 acres on the Upper Wakefield, in which place ho was some years afterwards the first Chairman of the District Council. Subsequently he embarked in pastoral pursuits, taking up country as early as 1852 in the North-Eastern District, now known as Ketchowla. In this run he was joined by Messrs. Boucaut, but severe droughts rendered the undertaking a losing one, and in 1864 the run was sold. After that Mr. Giles led a very retired life in Adelaide, though he was well known at the Exchange, where he might often be met. Notwithstanding his advanced age he retained his faculties unimpaired to the last, being only a few weeks before his death engaged in a long and intricate audit. He left a widow and six children, all of whom are settled in the colony.
# Notable South Australians/Clement Sabine

Layout 2
Clement Sabine
WAS BORN January 17, 1833, at Bury St. Edmunds, being the second son of John Sabine, of that town; educated at Bracondale, Norwich; apprenticed to Cowell & Co., corn and coal merchants, and maltsters, of St. Clements, Ipswich, Suffolk. After learning this business he removed to Bristol, where for a short time he was employed as clerk in the Bristol Steam Navigation Company's office. Left England with his parents 9th November, 1852, in the barque "Derwent," arriving in South Australia 14th March, 1853. In the same week of his arrival he obtained employment as clerk in the mercantile house of E. J. Beck & Co. In November, 1853, removed to Port Adelaide, where he carried on business as a Custom House and Shipping agent until the end of January 1857. On February 1, 1857, was engaged by Mr. Price Maurice, with whom he has continued subsequently, being superintendent of the various sheep runs and property of that gentleman in this colony. Mr. Sabine was Hon. Secretary of the first Pastoral Association of South Australia (established November 24, 1859) till it ceased ta exist, November 24, 1865. Secretary of the Northern Territory Company Limited, from the time of its formation, November 19, 1864, till it was wound up in 1869. Was one of the Promoters of the Glenelg Railway in 1871, and for a time held office as Director of that company; Councillor for New Glenelg Ward in 1872, and again in 1884, and 1885; is member of the Committee of the "Royal Agricultural Society of South Australia," and one of the Committee of the "Stock-breeders' Association."
# Notable South Australians/Commander F. Howard, R.N.

Layout 2
Commander F. Howard, R.N.
THIS well-known naval officer, who was for some time engaged in marine surveys on our coasts, commenced his sea life at an early age, and after four years' general service joined "H.M.S. Herald" in 1852. This vessel, «which had been fitted out in England for an exploring and ​survey cruise among the South Sea Islands, was absent about nine years and then returned to the home station. During this period, and thenceforward up till the time of Commander Hutchinson's death, Lieutenant Howard served under him, and eventually succeeded to the command of the surveying schooner, "Beatrice," and finished the coast survey in 1881. Being unable to support his family on half-pay in South Australia, Commander Howard left for Sydney, New South Wales, where he is now engaged in coast surveys for the Government of a similiar character to those he so creditably made in this colony. As Commander Howard's career was intimately associated with that of Commander Hutchinson, to avoid repetitions, the reader is referred for further information to his biography on page 249, and to which may be added the following particulars, kindly supplied by Commander Howard. "Capt. John Hutchinson was a son of Captain W. Hutchinson, who served with distinction in the war with France, and was for many years Queen's Harbour Master at Kingston, near Dublin. Capt. J. Hutchinson was a good surveyor and officer, and of a most amiable disposition. At his death he left a widow, now resident at the Cheltenham Ladies' College, England, and one son, a sub-lieutenant in the Royal Navy. His remains rest in the North Adelaide Cemetery."
# Notable South Australians/Charles J. Valentine, J.P.

Layout 2
Charles J. Valentine, J.P.,
BORN December, 1834, at Woodbrooks, Chailey, Sussex, England. Is the youngest son of the Rev. C P. Valentine, Unitarian Minister, of Lewes. During the gold mining fever in Victoria, he left England with his elder brother and landed in Melbourne, November, 1852. After a few months stay in the neighborhood, not being tempted by the attractions of the gold diggings, they left Victoria, and settled in the south-eastern district of South Australia, then more popularly known as Mosquito Plains. He was engaged in pastoral pursuits (with the exception of a few months) up to the year 1865, when, on the retirement of Mr. H. T. Morris, J.P., the Chief Inspector of Sheep, he received that appointment. During his term of office the flocks have been completely cleaned of scab, and have remained free for over fourteen years. The duties of the department have expanded, as at present cattle, horses, swine, dogs, and camels are all brought under the supervision of the Chief Inspector. Acts have been passed for the regulating and registration of brands and marks on stock, also for the prevention of mutilating the ears of cattle and sheep. Quarantine depots for both foreign ​and colonial stock have been established and constructed in a practical manner under his supervision. Mr. Valentine will have completed his twentieth year of office during 1885, He is at present in Europe, in which quarter it is supposed his abilities and judgment will be materially exercised for the benefit of the colony. Prior to Mr. Valentine's departure from the colony he was presented with a handsome gold watch and chain by a number of leading stock holders, as a token of their appreciation of his good qualities.
# Notable South Australians/Charles Platts

Layout 2
Charles Platts,
WHO for over thirty years was a bookseller in Adelaide, was born in London, and arrived here in 1839. From a small beginning he worked up one of the largest businesses in South Australia, and retired on a competency. He was an accomplished church organist, and his services were often in request. Mr. Platts was universally liked for his genial temperament and bonhomie, and his death, which took place at Mitcham, near Adelaide, on November 14, 1871, was much lamented.
# Notable South Australians/Charles Tanner

Layout 2
Charles Tanner.
AMONG the celebrated characters who have from time to time resided in this colony, few have attracted more attention, or are still better remembered than the far-famed "whip" Charles—or as he used to be familiarly styled, "Charley" Tanner. His father was the proprietor of a line of coaches running between London and Peckham Eye, so that ​from a very early age "Charley's" experience with horses commenced. He arrived in South Australia in 1840, and made his first essay as a driver on the Port-road; at that time a locality sacred to hills and hollows, and requiring no little skill to avoid a capsize. He was next heard of as manager for Cobb & Co., and used to drive up the crack coach at 9 in the morning from Glenelg. During the visit of the Duke of Edinburgh, Mr. Tanner was appointed one of his coachmen, and had the honour of giving His Royal Highness his first lessons in driving four-in-hand. On the prince leaving the colony he paid "Charley's" expenses to Victoria, where he remained a short time, and then returned to this colony. He next drove a coach between Adelaide and the Port. Mr. Tanner was universally liked, not only for his ability as a coachman, but for his courtesy to passengers. He was for twenty-two years a member of the M. U. Hope Lodge of Oddfellows. Many interesting anecdotes are still floating about respecting this "old identity," which, if true, border almost on the miraculous. He was fifty years of age at the time of his death, which took place in Adelaide on Jan. 10, 1869.
# Notable South Australians/Clement L. Wragge, F.R.G.S., F.R. Met. Society

Layout 2
Clement L. Wragge, F.R.G.S., F.R. Met. Society.
Mr. Robt. Whinham.
William Bowen Chinner,
BORN in Adelaide, in 1850. Educated at St. Peter's College, under Canon Farr, M.A., LL.D., and earned distinction by gaining a scholarship for classics, given by the late Bishop Short. Received his first musical instruction from his father, the late G. W. Chinner, who was well known
# On the Aqueducts

From Loeb Classical Library, L174 Frontinus: The Stratagems, and, the Aqueducts of Rome. You can find an additional map and tables showing the capacity of the aqueducts there.
* Book 1 (Chapters 1–63)
* Book 2 (Chapters 64–130)
# On the Republic

English-language translations of De re publica include:
* The Republic of Cicero (1829), translated by G. W. Featherstonhaugh (1780–1866) (transcription project)
* On the Commonwealth (1888) translated by Charles Duke Yonge (1812–1891), in Cicero's Tusculan Disputations (transcription project)
# On the Resurrection Morning

Words by Sabine Bar­ing-Gould, first published in Church Times, 1864. Music credited as "Re­sur­rect­ion Morn" by Author:Ira D. Sank­ey, cir­ca 1887
On the resurrection morning, Soul and body meet again, No more sorrow, no more weeping, No more pain.
Here awhile they must be parted, And the flesh its Sabbath keep, Waiting in a holy stillness, Wrapped in sleep.
For a while the wearied body Lies with feet toward the morn; Till the last and brightest Easter Day be born.
But the soul in contemplation, Utters earnest prayer and strong, Bursting at the resurrection Into song.
Soul and body reunited Thenceforth nothing shall divide, Waking up in Christ’s own likeness Satisfied.
O the beauty, O the gladness Of that resurrection day, Which shall not through endless ages Pass away!
On that happy Easter morning All the graves their dead restore, Father, mother, sister, brother, Meet once more.
To that brightest of all meetings Bring us, Jesus Christ, at last, By thy cross, through death and judgment, Holding fast.
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 1924, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 99 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.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# On the Rescue of Caitlan Coleman, Joshua Boyle, and Their Family From Terrorist Captivity

Published on October 12, 2017
The United States Government, working in conjunction with the Government of Pakistan, has secured the release of the Boyle-Coleman family from captivity in Pakistan.
In 2012, U.S. citizen Caitlan Coleman and Canadian citizen Joshua Boyle were taken hostage by the Haqqani network. Their three children were subsequently born in captivity. Today they are safe and secure.
I applaud the innumerable lines of effort from across the U.S. Government. I’m particularly proud of Ambassador Hale and his Mission Islamabad team for their engagement with Pakistan. These efforts reflect the best of what America can accomplish.
The United States also expresses our deep gratitude to the Government of Pakistan and the Pakistani Army for their cooperation. President Trump's new South Asia strategy recognizes the important role Pakistan needs to play to bring stability and ultimately peace to the region. The United States is hopeful that Pakistan’s actions will further a U.S.-Pakistan relationship marked by growing commitments to counterterrorism operations and stronger ties in all other respects.
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
# On the Revision of the Confession of Faith

A collection of essays originally written in defense of the Westminster Confession of Faith during a period when revisions to that document were being proposed in the PCUSA.
ON THE REVISION
OF THE
CONFESSION OF FAITH.
BY
BENJAMIN B. WARFIELD.
NEW YORK:
ANSON D. F. RANDOLPH & COMPANY,
38 West Twenty-third Street.
PREFATORY NOTE.
The papers which have been collected in this pamphlet were all written during the summer of 1889, and belong therefore to the first stages of the discussion concerning the revision of the Westminster Confession. Perhaps we have already entered into a new phase of the question. At all events these papers form a body by themselves. I have taken great liberties with them in reprinting them, freely altering and adding to them. I have not thought it well, however, to rewrite them; and have, therefore, added an indication of the place and circumstances in which each first appeared, so as partly to account to the reader for their occasional form. It belongs to the very nature of a body of reprinted articles, which originally appeared separately, that many repetitions should occur in them. I have not thought it necessary carefully to exscind these. The papers are reprinted in the hope that in their collected form they may do something toward helping Presbyterians to appreciate their heritage in our noble Confession, and toward encouraging them to retain it in its integrity as the standard of their public teaching and their testimony to the truth of God to those who are without.
Benjamin B. Warfield.
Princeton, January 1, 1890.
CONTENTS.
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
# On the Reduction of the Working Day

This is a excerpt of the meeting minutes of the General Council of International Workingmen's Association meeting in August 11, 1868, as published in The Bee-Hive, August 22, 1868, about the speech made by Karl Marx regarding reductions on labor hours in a work day.
Citizen Marx could not coincide with Eccarius that it (the reduction of labor hours) would lead to a diminished production, because where the restrictions had been introduced, the instruments of production had been vastly more developed than in other trades. It had the effect of introducing more machinery, and made production on a small scale more and more impossible, which, however, was necessary to arrive at social production. The sanitary question was settled. But a reduction of the hours of labour was also indispensable to give the working class more time for mental culture. Legislative restrictions were the first step towards the mental and physical elevation and the ultimate emancipation of the working classes. Nobody denied, nowadays, that the State must interfere on behalf of the women and children; and a restriction of their hours led, in most instances, to a reduction of the working time of the men. England had taken the lead, other countries had been obliged to follow to some extent. The agitation had seriously commenced in Germany, and the London Council was looked to for taking the lead. The principle had been decided at former congresses; the time for action had arrived.
This work includes two licenses: :
| Original work: | 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 |
| Translation: | 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 |
# Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers: Series II/Volume XI/John Cassian/Against Nestorius/Book III

Book III.

## Contents

* Chapter 1
* Chapter 2
* Chapter 3
* Chapter 4
* Chapter 5
* Chapter 6
* Chapter 7
* Chapter 8
* Chapter 9
* Chapter 10
* Chapter 11
* Chapter 12
* Chapter 13
* Chapter 14
* Chapter 15
* Chapter 16
# Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers: Series II/Volume XI/John Cassian/Against Nestorius/Book III/Chapter 1

Chapter I.
That Christ, who is God and man in the unity of Person, sprang from Israel and the Virgin Mary according to the flesh.
That divine teacher of the Churches when in writing to the Romans he was reproving or rather lamenting the unbelief of the Jews, i.e., of his own brethren, made use of these words: “I wished myself,” said he, “to be accursed from Christ, for my brethren, who are my kinsmen according to the flesh, who are Israelites, to whom belongeth the adoption as of children, and the glory, and the testaments, and the giving of the law, and the service of God, and the promises: whose are the fathers, of whom is Christ according to the flesh, who is over all things, God blessed for ever.” O, the love of that most faithful Apostle, and most kindly kinsman! who in his infinite charity wished to die—as a kinsman for his relations, and as a master for his disciples. And what then was the reason why he wished to die? Only one; viz., that they might live. But in what did their life consist? Simply in this, as he himself says, that they might recognize a Divine Christ born according to the flesh, of their own flesh. And therefore the Apostle grieved the more, because those who ought to have loved Him the more as sprung from their own stock, failed to understand that He was born of Israel. “Of whom,” said he, “is Christ according to the flesh, who is over all things, God blessed for ever.” Clearly he lays down that from them according to the flesh, was born that Christ who is over all, God blessed for ever. You certainly cannot deny that Christ was born from them according to the flesh. But the same Person, who was born from them, is God. How can you get round this? How can you shuffle out of it? The Apostle says that Christ who was born of Israel according to the flesh, is God. Teach us, if you can, at what time He did not exist. “Of whom,” he says, “is Christ according to the flesh, who is over all, God.” You see that because the Apostle has united and joined together these, “God” cannot possibly be separated from “Christ.” For just as the Apostle declares that Christ is of them, so he asserts that God is in Christ. You must either deny both of these statements, or you must accept both. Christ is said to be born of them according to the flesh: but the same Person is declared by the Apostle to be “God in Christ.” Whence also he says elsewhere: “For God was in Christ, reconciling the world to Himself.” It is absolutely impossible to separate one from the other. Either deny that Christ sprang from them, or admit that there was born of the virgin God in Christ, “who is,” as he says, “over all, God blessed for ever.”

## Footnotes

* ↑ Rom. ix. 3–5.
* ↑ 2 Cor. v. 19.
# Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers: Series II/Volume XI/John Cassian/Against Nestorius/Book III/Chapter 11

Chapter XI.
He supports the same doctrine by proofs from the gospel.
But perhaps it is a difficulty to you that all this time I am chiefly using the witness of the Apostle Paul alone. He is good enough for me, whom God chose, nor do I blush to call as the witness to my faith, the man whom God willed to be the teacher of the whole world. But to yield to your wishes, as perhaps you fancy that I have no other proofs to use, hear the perfect mystery of man’s salvation and eternal bliss, which Martha proclaims in the gospel. For what does she say? “Of a truth, Lord, I have believed that Thou art the Christ, the Son of the living God, who art come into this world.” Learn the true faith from a woman. Learn the confession of eternal hope. Yet you have a splendid consolation: you need not blush to be taught the mystery of salvation by her, whose testimony God did not refuse to accept.

## Footnotes

* ↑ S. John xi. 27.