OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The New International Encyclopædia/Fargo

Edition of 1905. See also Fargo, North Dakota on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​FARGO, fär′gō̇. A city and the county-seat of Cass County, N. D., 250 miles northwest of Minneapolis, Minn., on the Red River of the North (at the head of navigation), and on the Northern Pacific, the Great Northern, and the Chicago, Milwaukee and Saint Paul railroads (Map: North Dakota, J 3). Fargo is an important grain market, and has an extensive jobbing trade in agricultural implements, groceries, and notions. It has a public library, a United States land office, Saint John's Hospital, Fargo College ​(Congregational), opened in 1887, and the State Agricultural College, founded in 1890. Other features of interest are the Roman Catholic and Protestant Episcopal cathedrals, and Island and Woodland parks. The government is administered under a charter of 1895 which provides for a unicameral city council, and a mayor, who is elected biennially, and controls the appointments to the several municipal boards. The city owns and operates its water-works. Settled in 1871, Fargo was incorporated in 1875. A fire on June 7, 1893, destroyed property valued at $3,000,000. Population, in 1880, 2693; in 1900, 9589.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Fargus, Frederick John

Edition of 1905. See also Hugh Conway on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​FAR′GUS, Frederick John (1847-85). An English novelist (pseudonym, Hugh Conway), born in Bristol. An auctioneer by trade, he did not acquire reputation as an author until 1884, when he published Called Back, a novel which became very popular both in Europe and America, was translated into six languages, and successfully dramatized in London. Among other works may be mentioned Dark Days; Slings and Arrows; A Cardinal Sin; and Bound Together.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Faria, Abbé

Edition of 1905. See also The Count of Monte Cristo and Abbé Faria on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​FARIA, fȧ-rē′ȧ, Abbé. One of the names assumed by the Count of Monte Cristo.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Faria y Sousa, Manoel

Edition of 1905. See also Manuel de Faria e Sousa on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​FARIA Y SOUSA, fȧ-rē′ȧ ē̇ sō′ĭ-zȧ, Manoel (1590-1649). A Portuguese-Spanish historian and poet. He was born upon an estate near Pombeiro, in the Province of Minho, was educated at Braga, entered the service of the Bishop of Oporto, but shortly after 1613 went to Madrid. In 1631 he was attached to the Spanish Embassy at Rome, where his talents attracted the attention of Pope Urban VIII. and many learned Italians. Returning to Spain, he made his home in Madrid, where he died. His numerous historical works, written in Spanish, include: Epitome de las historias portuguezas (1628); Asia portugueza (1666-73); Africa portugueza (1681). His poems were collected under the title Fuente de Aganipe, rimas varias (1624-27), besides three other volumes, Fabula de Narciso e Echo, Divinas y humanas flores, and Noches claras (1623-24). They consist of sonnets, eclogues, canzones, and madrigals, most of them written in Spanish. About 200 of the sonnets, however, and 12 eclogues are in the Portuguese language. He is also the author of a commentary upon the Lusiad, which, though thoroughly uncritical, is not without interest to students of Camões.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Faridkot

Edition of 1905. See also Faridkot, Punjab on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​FARIDKOT, fûr′ē̇d-kōt′. A native Sikh State of Punjab, India, with a capital of the same name 60 miles southeast of Lahore. Area, 612 square miles. Population, in 1891, 115,000; in 1901, 124,900.
# The Nest

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "The Nest."
* 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.
* The Nest, a poem by Florence Earle Coates. ("Glad is the grove with light,")
* The Nest, by James Russell Lowell. ("When oaken woods with buds are pink,")
# The Nestorian Monument: An Ancient Record of Christianity in China

THE ORIGINAL NESTORIAN STONE.
As it now stands in the Peilin or "Forest of Tablets" in Sianfu.
THE
NESTORIAN MONUMENT
AN ANCIENT RECORD OF CHRISTIANITY IN CHINA
WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO THE EXPEDITION OF
FRITS V. HOLM
MEMBER OF ROYAL ASIATIC SOCIETY, LONDON, ETC., ETC.
EDITED BY
DR. PAUL CARUS
CONTAINING: MR. HOLM'S ACCOUNT OF HOW THE REPLICA WAS PROCURED, THE ORIGINAL CHINESE TEXT OF THE INSCRIPTION, A. WYLIE’S ENGLISH TRANSLATION, AND HISTORICAL NOTES ON THE NESTORIANS
ILLUSTRATED
REPRINTED FROM “THE OPEN COURT” OF JANUARY, 1909, WITH NUMEROUS ADDITIONS
CHICAGO THE OPEN COURT PUBLISHING COMPANY 1909
THE CONTENTS OF THIS BOOK.
THE Nestorian monument in the interior of China is of extreme interest to all students of religion, especially in the field of the history of Christian missions. It was set up in 781 A. D., and since it was discovered by accident in 1625, several Chinese and Western scholars have made it the object of their inquiry.
Mr. Frits V. Holm of Denmark has recently undertaken the laborious task to procure a replica of the stone which he has brought to the United States.
In art "replica" means an exact copy of the original made by the artist himself. For simplicity's sake, however, we follow Mr. Holm in using the term in the sense that his copy is exactly like the original, made of the same material so that only with the greatest difficulty could it be distinguished from the original.
The present little book contains all the information necessary for a comprehension of the significance of the monument, its history, its place in the history of China and its meaning to Christianity. The contents of the present publication are as follows:
The Original Text of the Nestorian Monument.
Translation of the Nestorian Inscription by A. Wylie.
The Holm-Nestorian Expedition to Sian 1907, by Frits V. Holm: followed by a Communication on the Exploits of Mr. Von Holm.
Nestorius and the Nestorians.
The Nestorians in China. According to the late S. Wells Williams.
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 1930, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 93 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
# The Nestorian Monument: An Ancient Record of Christianity in China/The Original Text of the Nestorian Monument

* related portals: Church of the East, China.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article.
THE ORIGINAL TEXT OF THE NESTORIAN MONUMENT.
景教流行中國碑頌并序　大秦寺僧景淨述
粵若常然眞寂。先先而旡兀。窅然靈虛。後後而妙有。㧾玄樞而造化。玅眾聖以元尊者。其惟我　三一妙身無元眞主。阿羅呵歟。判十字以定四方。皷元風而生二氣。暗空易而天地開。日月運而晝夜作。匠成萬物。然立初人。別賜良和。令鎭化海。渾元之性。虛而不盈。素蕩之心。本無希嗜。洎乎娑殫施妄。鈿飾純精。間平大於此是之中。𨻶冥同於彼非 ​之內。是以三百六十五種。肩隨結轍。競織法羅。或指物以托宗。或空有以淪二。或禱祀以邀福。或伐善以驕人。智慮營營。恩情役役。茫然無得。煎𨒹轉燒。積昧亡途。久迷休復。於是我　三一分身景尊彌施訶。骮隱眞威。同人出代。神天宣慶。室女誕聖於大秦。景宿告祥。波斯睹耀以来貢。圓廿四聖有說之舊法。理家國於大猷。設三一凈風無言之新敎。陶良用於正信。制八境之度。鍊塵成眞。啟三常之門。開生滅死。懸景日以破暗府。魔妄於是乎悉摧。掉慈航以登明宮。含靈於是乎旣濟。能事斯畢。亭午昇眞。經留卄七部。張元化以發𤫊。開法浴水風。滌浮華而潔虛白。印持十字。融四照以合無拘。擊木震仁惠之音。東禮趣生榮之路。存鬚所以有外行。削頂所以無內情。不畜臧𫉬。均貴賤扵人。不聚貨財。示罄遺于我。齋以伏識而成。戒以靜愼爲固。七時禮讚。大庇存亡。七日一薦。洗心反素。眞常之道。妙而難名。切用昭彰。強稱景教。 ​
惟道非聖不宏。聖非道不大。道聖符契。天下文明。　太宗文皇帝光華啟運。明聖臨人。大秦國有上德曰阿羅本。占青雲而載眞經望風律以馳艱險。貞觀九祝。至扵長安。帝使宰臣房公玄齡。㧾仗西郊。賓迎入內。翻經書殿。問道禁闈深知正眞。特令傳授。貞觀十有二年。秋七月。詔曰。道無常名。聖無常體。隨方設教。宻濟羣生。大秦國大徳阿羅本。遠特經像。來獻上京。祥其教旨。𤣥妙無爲。觀其元宗。生成立要。
辭無繁說。理有忘筌。濟物利人。宜行天下。所司卽於京義𡨴坊造大秦寺一所。度僧卄一人。宗周德喪。靑駕西昇。巨唐道光。景風東扇旋令有司。將帝冩眞。轉摸寺壁。天姿汎彩。英朗景門。聖蹟騰祥鼠寶之山。西望仙境花林。東接長風弱水。其土出火綄布。返魂香明月珠。夜光璧。俗無侵盜。人有樂康。法非景不行。主非德不立土宇廣闊。 ​
文物昌明　高宗大帝。克恭纘祖。潤色眞宗。而扵諸州各置景寺仍崇阿羅本爲鎭國大法主。法流十道國富元休。寺滿百城。家殷景福。聖𢟍年。釋子用壯。騰口於東周。先天末。下士大笑。訕謗扵西鎬有若僧首羅含。大德及烈。並金方貴緒。物外高僧。共振玄網俱維絶紐　𤣥宗至道。皇帝。令𡨴國等五王親臨福宇。建立壇塲。法棟暫撓而更崇。道石時傾而復正。天寶初令大將軍高力士。送五聖冩
眞寺內安置。賜絹百匹。奉慶睿圖。龍髯雖遠。弓劍可攀。日角舒光天顏咫尺。三載大秦國有僧佶和。瞻星向化。望日朝尊。詔僧羅含僧普論等一七人。與大德佶和。於興慶宮修㓛德。於是天題寺榜額戴龍書。寳裝璀翠。灼爍丹霞。睿扎宏空。騰淩激日。𠖥賚比南山峻極。沛澤與東海齊深。道無不可所可可名。聖無不作。所作可述肅宗文明皇帝。扵靈武等五郡。重立景寺。元善資而福祚。開。大慶臨而皇業建。 ​
代宗文武皇帝。恢張聖運。從事無爲。每於降誕之辰。錫天香以吿成功。頒御饌以光景眾。且乾以美利。故能廣生。聖以體元。故能亭毒。我建中聖神文武皇帝。披八政以黜陟幽明。闡九疇以維新景命。化通𤣥理。祝無愧心。至於方大而虛。靜專而恕。廣慈救衆苦。善貸被羣生者。我修行之大猷。汲引之階漸也。若使風雨時。天下靜人能理。物能淸。存能昌。歿能樂。念生響應。情發自誠者。我景力能事之功用也。大施主金紫光祿大夫。同朔方節度副使。試殿中監賜紫袈裟。僧伊斯。和而好惠。聞道勤行。遠自王舍之城。聿來中夏術高三代。藝博十全。始効節於丹廷。乃策名於王帳。中書令汾陽郡王。郭公子儀。初惣戎於朔方也。　肅宗俾之從邁。雖見親於卧內不自異於行間。爲公爪牙。作軍耳目。能散祿賜。不積於家。獻臨恩之頗黎。布辭憩之金罽。或仍其舊寺。或重廣法堂。崇飾廊宇。如翬斯飛。更効景門。依仁施利。每嵗集四寺僧徒。䖍事精供偹諸五旬。餒者來而飯之。寒者來而衣之。病者療而起之。死者葬而安之。 ​淸節達娑。未聞斯美。白衣景士。今見其人。願刻洪碑。以揚休烈。詞曰　真主元元。湛寂常然。權輿匠化。起地立天。分身出代。救度無邊日昇暗滅。咸證眞𤣥。赫赫文皇。道貫前王。乘時撥亂。亁廓坤張明明景教。言歸我唐。翻經建寺。存沒舟航。百福皆作萬那之康高宗纘祖。更築精宇。和宮敞朗。徧滿中土。眞道宣明。式封法主。人有樂康。物無災苦。　𤣥宗啟聖。克修眞正。御牓揚輝。天書蔚映。皇圖璀璨。率土高敬。庶績咸熙。人頼其慶。　肅宗來復。天威引駕。聖月舒晶。祥風掃夜。祚歸皇室。秋氛永謝。止沸定塵。造我區夏。代宗孝義。德合天地。開貸生成。物資美利。香以報功。仁以作施。晹谷來威月窟畢萃　建中統極。聿修明德。武肅四溟。文淸萬域。燭臨人隱鏡觀物色。六合昭蘇。百蠻取則。道惟廣兮應惟𮔉。強名言兮演三一。主能作兮臣能述。建豊碑兮頌元吉。大唐建中二年。歲在作噩太簇月七日。大耀森文日建立。持法主僧寕恕知東方之景眾也朝議郞前行台州司士叅軍。呂秀巖書
# The Nestorians and their Rituals

* related portals: Church of the East.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
George Percy Badger was an Anglican missionary appointed by the Archbishop of Canterbury as delegate to the Nestorians, i.e. the Church of the East, in 1842. He worked on this mission in the Ottoman Empire until 1845, and returned to the Middle East in other capacities on subsequent occasions. The Nestorians and their Rituals, published in 1852, summarises Badger's findings on the Church of the East. It serves as one of the first—and still among the most—detailed treatments of the Church in English.
The first volume is written primarily in the form of a travel journal detailing the author's voyages through modern Turkey, Iraq, and Syria, and contains a wide range of observations on the practices and political situation of the Christians and Yazidis in the eastern Ottoman Empire, along with the wider politics of the empire, as well as notes on the remains of ancient sites visited by the author. These accounts are supplemented by numerous illustrations.
The second volume contains a detailed analysis of the liturgy and doctrine of the Assyrian Church of the East, supported by extensive quotations from original Syriac sources, and complete translations of two works by Abdisho bar Berika in the appendices.
Both volumes contain editorial annotations by John Mason Neale expanding on Badger's observations and correcting mistakes. These notes are designated by superscript numbers without square brackets ($^1$), and link to each volume's respective "Notes by the Editor" chapter.
Volumes:
* The Nestorians and their Rituals, volume 1
* The Nestorians and their Rituals, volume 2
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
# The Nest (Coates)

"Glad is the grove with light"
* Coates, Florence Earle (1915), "The Nest" in Scribner's Magazine (January 1915).
* Coates, Florence Earle (1916), "The Nest" in Poems I.

## References

* ↑ View this version at Google Books.
# The Nestorians and their Rituals/Volume 1

SHEIKH NÂSIR. The religious head of the Yeseedees.
THE
Nestorians and their Rituals:
WITH THE NARRATIVE OF
A MISSION TO MESOPOTAMIA AND COORDISTAN
IN 1842-1844,
AND OF A
LATE VISIT TO THOSE COUNTRIES IN 1850;
ALSO,
RESEARCHES INTO THE PRESENT CONDITION OF THE SYRIAN JACOBITES, PAPAL SYRIANS, AND CHALDEANS, AND AN INQUIRY INTO THE RELIGIOUS TENETS OF THE YEZEEDEES.
BY THE
REV. GEORGE PERCY BADGER,
One of the Honourable East India Company's Chaplains in the Diocese of Bombay.
VOLUME I.
LONDON:
JOSEPH MASTERS, ALDERSGATE STREET, AND NEW BOND STREET. MDCCCLII.
* Preface
* Notice by the Editor
* Introduction
* List of Engravings
* Errata
* 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
* Chapter 17
* Chapter 18
* Chapter 19
* Chapter 20
* Chapter 21
* Chapter 22
* Chapter 23
* Chapter 24
* Chapter 25
* Note to Page 87
* Notes by the Editor
* Index
* Map
to the memory of
the late
Most Reverend Father in God,
WILLIAM, ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY,
and primate of all england,
and to the
Right Hon. and Right Reverend Father in God,
CHARLES JAMES, LORD BISHOP OF LONDON,
these volumes
are respectfully inscribed
in grateful remembrance of personal benefits received
and of their lordships' zeal and charity
in behalf of
the nestorians.
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
# The New International Encyclopædia/Furman, Richard

Edition of 1905. See also Richard Furman on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​ FURMAN, fo͞or′mȧn, Richard (1755-1825). An American Baptist clergyman, born at Esopus, N. Y. He was pastor of the First Baptist Church of Charleston, S. C, from 1787 until 1822. During this period he was also active as a legislator, and took part in the deliberations on the first Constitution of South Carolina. As one of the foremost promoters of the Baptist movement, he was elected in 1814 first president of the Triennial Convention of Baptists.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Förstemann, Ernst Wilhelm

Edition of 1906. See also Ernst Förstemann on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
FÖRSTEMANN, fẽr'ste-mȧn, Ernst Wilhelm (1822—). A German philologist, born in Danzig. In 1865 he became chief librarian at the Royal Library in Dresden. His services in behalf of the reorganization of the Dresden Library were most important. His principal publications include: Altdeutsches Namenbuch (2 vols.: 2d ed. vol. i., 1900; 2d ed. vol. ii., 1872), a valuable and interesting work devoted to a discussion of old German proper names, the volumes being respectively devoted to names of persons and places; Geschichte des deutschen Sprachstamms (1874-75), his most important work; Aus dem alten Danzig, 1820-40 (1900); and an edition of, as well as several interesting treatises on, the famous Maya manuscript in the Dresden library.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Förster, August

Edition of 1906. See also August Förster (physician) on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
FÖRSTER, fẽr'stẽr, August (1822-65). A German anatomist, born at Weimar. He was
educated at Jena, and subsequently held professorships at Göttingen (1852-56) and Würzburg (1856-65), where his investigations on pathological histology and teratology gave him a wide celebrity. His chief publications include: Lehrbuch der pathologischen Anatomie (10th ed. 1875); Atlas der mikroskopischen pathologischen Anatomie (1854-59); Grundriss der Encyklopädie und Methodologie der Medizin (1857).
# The New International Encyclopædia/Förster, Karl

Edition of 1906. See also Karl Förster on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
FÖRSTER, fẽr′stẽr, Karl (1784-1841). A German poet. He was born at Naumburg, a son of Johann Christian Förster, preacher in the cathedral in that city. After studying theology and philosophy at Leipzig he was appointed professor of the German language and literature at the Military Academy in Dresden in 1807. He completed Wilhelm Müller's Bibliothek der deutschen Dichter des 17ten Jahrhunderts, and wrote many poems, several of which have been set to music. They were collected and published in 1843. His translations from the classic poets of Italy are also justly celebrated.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Förster, Franz

Edition of 1906. See also Franz Förster on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
FÖRSTER, fẽr'stẽr, Franz (1819-78). A German jurist. He was born at Breslau, and in 1874 was appointed director in the Ministry of Ecclesiastical Affairs. He assisted in the compilation of the new Prussian Code of Judicial Procedure, and wrote several standard works on Prussian law, which include: Preussisches Grundbuchrecht (1873), and Theorie und Praxis des heutigen gemeinen preussischen Privatrechts (7th ed. 1896-97).
# The New International Encyclopædia/Förster, Friedrich Christoph

Edition of 1906. See also Friedrich Christoph Förster on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
FÖRSTER, Friedrich Christoph (1791-1868). A German historian and poet, brother of Ernst, the painter. He was born near Camburg, Saxe-Meiningen, and studied theology at Jena, but subsequently devoted his attention for a time chiefly to archæology and the history of art. On the uprising of Prussia against France in 1813 he joined the Lützow sharp-shooters
together with Theodor Körner, and, like him, wrote spirited war-songs, many of which appeared in his Gedichte (1838). At the close of the war he was appointed professor in the school of engineering and artillery in Berlin, but on account of certain democratic writings he was dismissed in 1817. He then became connected with various literary journals, among them the Neue Berliner Monatsschrift and the Vossische Zeitung, and in 1829 was made curator in the Royal Museum of Berlin. His writings include: Albrecht von Wallenstein (1834); Gustav Adolf (1833), an historical drama; Preussens Helden in Krieg und Frieden (1846), a severely criticised history of Prussia from 1640 to 1815; and a partial autobiography published posthumously in 1873, under the title Kunst und Leben.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Furlough

Edition of 1905. See also Furlough on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​ FURLOUGH, fûr′lō̇ (Dutch verlof, from Dan. forlov, leave, from for, Eng. for + lof, Dan. lov, Ger. Laube, Eng. leave, permission). A military term, applied to the leave of absence of the rank and file. It does not apply to commissioned officers. In the United States Army furloughs in the prescribed form for periods of 20 days may be granted to enlisted men by commanding officers of posts, or by regimental commanders, if the companies to which they belong are under their control.
The number of men furloughed at any one time is not to exceed five per cent. of the enlisted strength. In England the furlough season is confined to the winter months, generally from the 15th of October to the 15th of March. All soldiers with over twelve months' service, and qualified in conduct and musketry ability are entitled to six weeks' furlough. In France and Continental Europe generally, soldiers in the active army who have qualified in their duties, and can read and write, may, at the end of twelve months' service, be sent on furlough for an indefinite period. See Armies.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Förster, Ernst

Edition of 1906. See also Ernst Joachim Förster on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
FÖRSTER, Ernst (1800-85). A German art critic and painter, brother of Friedrich Christoph, the historian and poet. He was born near Camburg, Saxe-Meiningen, April 8, 1800, and at first applied himself to the study of theology and philosophy, but soon devoting himself to art, entered the studio of Peter Cornelius at Munich. He was employed in painting the frescoes in the Aula at Bonn, and those of the Glyptothek and the arcades at Munich; but his reputation rests chiefly on his discovery of several ancient pictures, and on his works on the history of art. His greatest discovery was the frescoes of Avanzo, which date as far back as 1376, in the Chapel of San Giorgio at Padua. Among his paintings are “Hellas Liberated,” and portraits of the Duke and Duchess of Altenburg and children. Among his frescoes are scenes from Goethe's poems, and scenes from Wieland's Musarion and Die Grazien, Royal Palace, Munich. Among his works are excellent guide-books to Munich, Italy, and Germany; Die Wandgemälde der Sanct Georgenkapelle zu Padua (1859); Vorschule der Kunstgeschichte (1862); Denkmale deutscher Baukunst, Bildnerei und Malerei (1853-69); Geschichte der deutschen Kunst (1851-60); Geschichte der italienischen Kunst (1869-78); Peter von Cornelius (1874). Most of these works were illustrated by woodcuts after his own designs. He wrote a life of Jean Paul Richter, who was his father-in-law, and edited several of his works. He died at Munich, April 29, 1885.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Förster, Heinrich

Edition of 1906. See also Heinrich Förster (bishop) on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
FÖRSTER, fẽr'stẽr, Heinrich (1800-81). A German Roman Catholic prelate. He was born at Grossglogau, was educated at Breslau, and in 1837 was appointed chief preacher at the Cathedral of Breslau. In 1853 he was elected Bishop. At the numerous synods and councils which he attended he revealed himself as a stanch defender of the orthodox Roman Catholic creed, although he opposed the dogma of infallibility at the Council of the Vatican. In 1875, after repeated conflicts with the Prussian May laws (q.v.), he was deposed from his see. He was a famous pulpit orator. His principal works are: Der Ruf der Kirche in die Gegenwart (4th ed. 1879); Die christliche Familie (6th ed. 1893); Kardinal Diepenbrock. Ein Lebensbild (3d ed. 1878); Gesammelte Kanzelvorträge (5th ed. 1879).
# The New International Encyclopædia/Förster, Ludwig von

Edition of 1906. See also Ludwig Förster on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
FÖRSTER, Ludwig von (1797-1863). A German architect, born at Bayreuth. He is chiefly remarkable for the impetus he gave to German and Austrian architecture by the foundation in 1836 of the Allgemeine Bauzeitung, a review
devoted to that subject. Among the buildings erected by him in Vienna are the synagogue in the Leopoldstadt (1838) and the Protestant Church of Gumpendorf (1849). He was also architect for the Elizabeth bridge. All his work is in and near Vienna, and is executed in Renaissance style.
# The Mysteries of Opium Reveal'd

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# The Mysteries of Udolpho

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Fate sits on these dark battlements, and frowns, And, as the portals open to receive me, Her voice, in sullen echoes through the courts, Tells of a nameless deed.
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
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# The Man Who Staked the Stars

First published in Planet Stories, July 1952. Credited only as "by Charles Dye".Warning: template has been deprecated.
Contents
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* Chapter I
* Chapter II
* Chapter III
* Chapter IV
* Chapter V
* Chapter VI
* Chapter VII
* Chapter VIII
* Chapter IX
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