OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers: Series II/Volume XIV/Additional Canons 2/Canons/Canon LXXXII

Canon LXXXII.
In some pictures of the venerable icons, a lamb is painted to which the Precursor points his finger, which is received as a type of grace, indicating beforehand through the Law, our true Lamb, Christ our God. Embracing therefore the ancient types and shadows as symbols of the truth, and patterns given to the Church, we prefer “grace and truth,” receiving it as the fulfilment of the Law. In order therefore that “that which is perfect” may be delineated to the eyes of all, at least in coloured expression, we decree that the figure in human form of the Lamb who taketh away the sin of the world, Christ our God, be henceforth exhibited in images, instead of the ancient lamb, so that all may understand by means of it the depths of the humiliation of the Word of God, and that we may recall to our memory his conversation in the flesh, his passion and salutary death, and his redemption which was wrought for the whole world.
Notes.
Ancient Epitome of Canon LXXXII.
Thou shalt not paint a lamb for the type of Christ, but himself.
As from this canon, a century earlier than the iconoclastic controversy, the prevalence of pictures is evident, so from the canon of the same synod with regard to the veneration due to the image of the cross (number lxxiii.), we learn that the teaching of the Church with regard to relative worship was the same as was subsequently set forth, so that the charge of innovating, sometimes rashly brought against the Seventh Ecumenical Council, has no foundation in fact whatever.
This canon is further interesting as being the one cited by more than one Pope and Western Authority as belonging to “the Sixth Synod.”
# Notable South Australians/William Spietschka

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William Spietschka,
ONE of the most talented of musicians and teachers who have ever been associated with South Australia. He was born at Liebenau, Bohemia, in 1841, and by the death of his father, the owner of extensive glass works in that country, inherited a large fortune. He was educated at Leipsic, and afterwards held a commission in the Bohemian army, in which he saw much active service. He arrived in this colony in 1862, and soon established himself as a teacher of music, whilst as leader of the Grerman Liedertafel he was very popular. His death occurred from accident on January 22, 1867, at the early age of twenty-six years.
# Notable South Australians/Young Bingham Hutchinson

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Young Bingham Hutchinson
ARRIVED in South Australia in 1836, and was present at the inauguration of the colony. Died at Hindmarsh Valley, August 3, 1870. He was a gentleman of independent means, and one of the first created a Justice of the Peace. He also held the office of Emigration Agent from September 1837 to February 1838. He was present at the proclamation of Queen Victoria in England, and took part in the celebration here of the first proclamation of South Australia, besides being actively engaged in the early affairs of the colony generally. He purchased at the first land 4Bales several town lots and country sections, and after leaving the colony for about twenty years returned to Adelaide and took up his residence on his property at Hindmarsh Valley. He was the first to make the ascent of Mount Lofty, which he did on July 6, 1837. In his early life he was an officer in the navy. Mr. Hutchinson was a man of no mean classical and literary attainments; and a most voluminous contributor to the Press. He was a lineal descendant of Colonel Hutchinson, the well-known follower of Cromwell. Under a rough exterior he had a warm heart, and many settlers in the district in which he resided received from him substantial aid in a time of emergency, when much needed.
# Notable women authors of the day

NOTABLE
WOMEN AUTHORS
OF THE DAY. By
HELEN C. BLACK
WITH PORTRAITS
LONDON: MACLAREN AND COMPANY
WAITHMAN STREET, PILGRIM STREET, E.G.
1906
TO MY
BELOVED AND ONLY DAUGHTER.
CONTENTS.
| | From Photographs by | PAGE |
| MRS. LYNN LINTON, | Barrauds Ltd., London, | 1 |
| MRS. RIDDELL, | C. Vandyk, S. Kensington, | 11 |
| MRS. L. B. WALFORD, | Barrauds Ltd., London, | 26 |
| RHODA BROUGHTON, | Barrauds Ltd., London, | 37 |
| JOHN STRANGE WINTER, (MRS. ARTHUR STANNARD.) | Barrauds Ltd., London, | 45 |
| MRS. ALEXANDER, | Elliott & Fry, London, | 58 |
| HELEN MATHERS, | Walery, Lundon, | 68 |
| FLORENCE MARRYAT, | London Stereoscopic Co. Ltd., | 81 |
| MRS. LOVETT CAMERON, | Mavall & Co. Ltd., London, | 96 |
| MRS. HUNGERFORD, | Guy & Co., Cork, | 107 |
| MATILDA BETHAM EDWARDS, | Barrauds Ltd., London, | 120 |
| EDNA LYALL, | G. Churchill, Eastbourne, | 133 |
| ROSA NOUCHETTE CAREY, | S. J. Poole & Co., Putney, | 145 |
| ADELINE SERGEANT, | H. S. Mendelssohn, London, | 157 ​ |
| MRS. EDWARD KENNARD, | Speight, Market Harboro, | 172 |
| JESSIE FOTHERGILL, | Warwick Brookes, M'chester, | 184 |
| LADY DUFFUS HARDY, | J. Russell & Sons, London, | 198 |
| IZA DUFFUS HARDY, | J. Russell & Sons, London, | 204 |
| MAY CROMMELIN, | Thomson, London, | 210 |
| MRS. HOUSTOUN, | | 223 |
| MRS. ALEX. FRASER, | W. & A. H. Fry, Brighton, | 234 |
| HONOURABLE MRS. HENRY CHETWYND, | Maull & Fox, London, | 247 |
| JEAN MIDDLEMASS, | T. Fall, Baker St., London, W. 260 | 260 |
| AUGUSTA DE GRASSE STEVENS, | Vernon Kaye, London, | 270 |
| MRS. LEITH ADAMS, | J. H. Blomfield, Hastings, | 286 |
| JEAN INGELOW, | Barrauds Ltd., London, | 299 |
| ANNIE S. SWAN (MRS. BURNETT SMITH) | | 313 |
| SARAH GRAND | | 320 |
| MARIE CORELLI | | 329 |
| RITA (MRS. DESMOND HUMPHREYS) | | 336 |
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
# Notable South Australians/William Randall

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William Randall,
BORN at Idlicot, Warwickshire, December 9, 1820. Emigrated from the county of Northampton to South Australia in 1846, and arrived here in December of that year by the "Duke of Richmond." In conjunction with his "brother, Mr. David Randall, who had reached this colony in 1845, he brought capital with a view to investment. He first settled on a section to the east of Kensington, purchased land from the S. A. Company, and laid out a portion of College Town, He next bought a preliminary section from the same Company, and laid out the beautifully-situated township of Burnside, a place where many of our well-to-do citizens are now located. He then took a lease from Mr. Auld of Home Park and the adjoining sections, and commenced dairying operations, and entered into land and mining speculations; the latter unfortunately being attended with serious loss. His next venture was the purchase of Mr. H. Jones' property, now known as Randalsea, to which he removed with his family, dairy plant, etc., and in course of time so extended operations by further purchases from the S. A. Company and the Government, that his estate was one of the largest in that locality. Combining the pastoral, agricultural, and dairying interests, he produced cheese of a first-class quality, considered by competent judges nearly equal to English, and commanding a ready sale in Adelaide. The soil ​being suitable for cultivation of the vine, he devoted much time and attention thereto, and by irrigation achieved in a vineyard of thirty-four acres excellent results. Although never coming prominently before the public, Mr. Randall gave his support and influence for the furtherance of the material, moral and religious welfare of the district. He was appointed as councillor to represent Rapid Bay in the first District Council in the county of Hindmarsh, and on a new District Council being declared for Rapid Bay, he was elected chairman, and filled that office for nine years. He also took great interest in the volunteer movement, was appointed captain of the "Finniss Yale Rifles," and held this position till the volunteers of that period wore disbanded. He was appointed to the Commission of the Peace, and diligently performed the duties of that office for many years. He will be remembered by the residents of Glen Para and the South Rhine, as he resided there until 1878, when he left for Port Pirie, where he had been appointed to the Local Courts of that place and Redhill.
# Notable South Australians/William Ranson Mortlock

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William Ranson Mortlock,
A VERY old colonist and prominent pastoralist, died at Avenel House, Medindie, on May 10, 1884. He arrived in Australia in 1843, and, after visiting the adjacent colonies, bought a squatting property near Port Lincoln, where he settled for some years. He was also an extensive holder of land in the North. Mr. Mortlock first sat in Parliament in 1868, when he represented the Flinders district in that and the two remaining sessions. He was absent from the next Parliament, being on a visit to England, but on his return to the colony was again elected for the Flinders electorate. Shortly before his death, at the general election he was rejected by his old constituents, and in speaking at the subsequent formal declaration of the poll he was deeply affected by his defeat. Many of his friends sympathised with him, and ​took an opportunity of expressing their appreciation of his services. He was to have been banquetted at Port Lincoln, on May 28, 1884, but the invitation to the festival reached him just before he died. Mr. Mortlock was a native of Melbourne, England, where he was born in 1820. He was a man of liberal views, and regarded as a very useful member of the South Australian Parliament.
# Notable South Australians/William Robert Smith Cooke

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William Robert Smith Cooke,
ONE of the earliest of South Australian settlers, and wellknown amongst surviving old colonists as the head of the firm of August Cooke & Co., Merchants, of Adelaide. He was a man of great perseverance and energy, and these qualities were most prominently shown during the great depression of 1843, when he, in common with others in commercial pursuits, suffered losses. He was afterwards connected with the brewing interests, and next came to the front as a wheat speculator and miller. He built the Victoria Mill in Grenfell-street, now a part of Messrs. Milne & Co.'s wine and spirit store; and died in the year 1852.
# Notable South Australians/William Rounsevell, J.P.

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William Rounsevell, J.P.,
ONE of the early colonists, and a member of the staff of the South Australian Company. He was a native of Cornwall, and born on April 30, 1816. Arrived in South Australia by the ship "City of Adelaide" in 1839. He held several offices in the Police Force, but resigned in 1852 to goto Victoria. He returned to the colony in the same year, and commenced operations in the livery and coaching line, which eventually assumed gigantic proportions, as he for many years contracted for carrying nearly all the mails dispatched in the colony. Subsequently he sold the business to thefirm known as Cobb & Co., and retired upon the considerable property he had realized. He was an enthusiastic sportsman, and a crack shot, both here and in England, and the interest he took in field pastimes led him to stock Corryton Park with various kinds of English game, which he was successful in acclimatizing. Mr. Rounsevell revisited England in 1869-71, and on his return resided chiefly at Glenelg. He was a most successful colonist, and gained the respect of all with whom he came in contact. On his death, which took placeat Glenelg, oh October 5, 1874, in his fifty-eighth year, he left a widow and two sons—the elder, Mr. John Rounsevell, formerly a member of the House of Assembly, and largely engaged in Government contracts, now Town Councillor, and Mr. W. B. Rounsevell, M.P., at present a leading member of the South Australian Parliament.
# Notable South Australians/William Witherick

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William Witherick
ARRIVED in this colony May 16, 1839, by the "Planter," in the capacity of mate. Shortly after landing he located in the hills at "The Tiers," and engaged in woodsplitting, an occupation then followed by many now prominent and leading colonists. In 1852, attracted by the rush to the Victorian diggings, he travelled overland thither, enduring those hardships which so long a journey in primitive times and the absence of regular roads entailed. He was fairly successful, and as his health was becoming bad ​he returned to Adelaide, where he has resided ever since. On January 21, 1867, he received an appointment in the Post and Telegraph service; a position he has held for nearly twenty years, thus being one of the oldest servants in the department. His eldest son is a partner in a well-known firm of coachbuilders in Adelaide.
# Notanda Digest

The Notanda Digest is a periodical, published from 1862 to 1888.
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
# Odes of Pindar (Myers)/Pythian Odes/7

* related portals: Odes of Pindar.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
VII.
FOR MEGAKLES OF ATHENS,
WINNER IN THE FOUR-HORSE CHARIOT-RACE.
Megakles won this victory B. C. 490, the year of the battle of Marathon. He was a member of the great house of the Alkmaionidai, to which Kleisthenes and Perikles belonged. Megakles was a frequent name in the family: this Megakles was probably the nephew, possibly the son, of Kleisthenes.
Fairest of preludes is the great name of Athens to whosoever will lay foundation of songs for the mighty race of Alkmaionidai and for their steeds. What country, what house among all lands shall I name more glorious throughout Hellas?
For unto all cities is the fame familiar of the citizens of Erechtheus, who at divine Pytho have wrought thee, O Apollo, a glorious house.
And I hereto am led by victories, at Isthmos five, and one pre-eminent, won at Olympia at the feast of Zeus, and two at Kirrha, which thou, O Megakles, and thy sire have won.
Now at this new good fortune I rejoice; yet somewhat also I grieve, even to behold how envy requiteth noble deeds. Yet thus ever, they say, must fair hap abiding with a man engender bad with good.
* ↑ The Alkmainodai had lately been spending large sums on the rebuilding of Apollo's temple at Delphi.
* ↑ Megakles was twice ostracized.
# Odes of Pindar (Myers)/Pythian Odes/12

* related portals: Odes of Pindar.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
XII.
FOR MIDAS OF AKRAGAS,
WINNER IN THE FLUTE-PLAYING MATCH.
This is an early ode: the victory was won either in 494 or 490. It was to be sung, it would seem, at Akragas, and very probably in a procession to the shrine of the tutelar divinity of the city, with an address to whom it seemingly begins, though it is difficult to say what degree of personification is intended.
I pray thee, lover of splendour, most beautiful among the cities of men, haunt of Persephone, thou who by the banks of Akragas' stream that nourisheth thy flocks, inhabitest a citadel builded pleasantly—O queen, graciously and with goodwill of gods and men welcome this crown that is come forth from Pytho for Midas' fair renown; and him too welcome therewithal who hath overcome all Hellas in the art which once on a time Pallas Athene devised, when she made music of the fierce Gorgon's death-lament.
That heard she pouring from the maiden heads and heads of serpents unapproachable amidst the anguish of their pains, when Perseus had stricken the third sister, and to the isle Seriphos and its folk bare thence their doom.
Yea also he struck with blindness the wondrous brood of ​Phorkos, and to Polydektes' bridal brought a grievous gift, and grievous eternally he made for that man his mother's slavery and ravished bed: for this he won the fair-faced Medusa's head, he who was the son of Danaë, and sprung, they say, from a living stream of gold.
But the Maiden, when that she had delivered her well-beloved from these toils, contrived the manifold music of the flute, that with such instrument she might repeat the shrill lament that reached her from Euryale's ravening jaws.
A goddess was the deviser thereof, but having created it for a possession of mortal men, she named that air she played the many-headed air, that speaketh gloriously of folk-stirring games, as it issueth through the thin-beat bronze and the reeds which grow by the Graces' city of goodly dancing-ground in the precinct of Kephisos' nymph, the dancers' faithful witnesses.
But if there be any bliss among mortal men, without labour it is not made manifest: it may be that God will accomplish it even to-day, yet the thing ordained is not avoidable: yea, there shall be a time that shall lay hold on a man unaware, and shall give him one thing beyond his hope, but another it shall bestow not yet.
* ↑ The three Grey Sisters, whose one common eye Perseus stole, δηναιαὶ κόραι τρεῖς κυκνόμορφοι κοινὸν ὄμμ᾽ ἐκτημέναι μονόδοντες, ἃς οὔθ᾽ ἥλιος προσδέρκεται ἀκτῖσιν, οὔθ᾽ ἡ νύκτερος μήνη ποτέ Aesch. Prom. 813. If they lived in the dark they might perhaps spare their eye, unless indeed it was like the eyes of owls, cats, &c.
* ↑ Athene.
* ↑ One of the Gorgons.
* ↑ A certain νόμος αὐλητικός was known by this name.
# Odes of Pindar (Paley)

Paley's translation of Pindar's Victory Odes into English prose.
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THE
ODES OF PINDAR.
TRANSLATED INTO ENGLISH PROSE,
WITH
BRIEF EXPLANATORY NOTES AND A PREFACE.
BY F. A. PALEY, M.A.,
EDITOR AND TRANSLATOR OF "AESCHYLUS, ETC., ETC.
WILLIAMS AND NORGATE,
14, HENRIETTA STREET, COVENT GARDEN, LONDON; AND 20, SOUTH FREDERICK STREET, EDINBURGH.
CAMBRIDGE: DEIGHTON, BELL, AND CO.
1868.
STEPHEN AUSTIN, PRINTER, HERTFORD.
CONTENTS.
| | PAGE |
| Preface | v |
| Olympian Odes | 1 |
| Pythian Odes | 71 |
| Nemean Odes | 162 |
| Isthmian Odes | 226 |
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# Odes of Pindar (Myers)/Pythian Odes/6

* related portals: Odes of Pindar.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
VI.
FOR XENOKRATES OF AKRAGAS,
WINNER IN THE CHARIOT-RACE.
This victory was won B.C. 494, when Pindar was twenty-eight years old, and the ode was probably written to be sung at Delphi immediately on the event. Thus, next to the tenth Pythian, written eight years before, this is the earliest of Pindar's poems that remains to us.
Xenokrates was a son of Ainesidamos and brother of Theron, The second Isthmian is also in his honour.
Hearken! for once more we plough the field of Aphrodite of the glancing eyes, or of the Graces call it if you will, in this our pilgrimage to the everlasting centre-stone of deep-murmuring earth.
For there for the blissful Emmenidai, and for Akragas by the riverside, and chiefliest for Xenokrates, is builded a ready treasure of song within the valley of Apollo rich in golden gifts.
That treasure of his shall neither wind nor wintry rain-storm coming from strange lands, as a fierce host born of the thunderous cloud, carry into the hiding places of the sea, to be beaten by the all-sweeping drift:
​But in clear light its front shall give tidings of a victory won in Krisa's dells, glorious in the speech of men to thy father Thrasyboulos, and to all his kin with him.
Thou verily in that thou settest him ever at thy right hand cherishest the charge which once upon the mountains they say the son of Philyra gave to him of exceeding might, even to the son of Peleus, when he had lost his sire: first that of all gods he most reverence Kronos' son, the deep-voiced lord of lightnings and of thunders, and then that he never rob of like honour a parent's spell of life.
Also of old time had mighty Antilochos this mind within him, who died for his father's sake, when he abode the murderous onset of Memnon, the leader of the Ethiop hosts.
For Nestor's chariot was stayed by a horse that was stricken of the arrows of Paris, and Memnon made at him with his mighty spear. Then the heart of the old man of Messene was troubled, and he cried unto his son; nor wasted he his words in vain; in his place stood up the godlike man and bought his father's flight by his own death. So by the young men of that ancient time he was deemed to have wrought a mighty deed, and in succouring of parents to be supreme.
These things are of the past; but of men that now are Thrasyboulos hath come nearest to our fathers' gauge. And following his uncle also he hath made glory to appear for him; and with wisdom doth he handle wealth, neither gathereth the fruit of an unrighteous or overweening youth, but rather of knowledge amid the secret places of the Pierides. And to thee, Earth-shaker, who didst devise ventures of steeds, with right glad heart he draweth nigh. Sweet is his spirit toward the company of his guests, yea sweeter than the honeycomb, the toil of bees.
* ↑ The field of poesy.
* ↑ An epithet appropriate to volcanic soils.
* ↑ Cheiron.
# Nollekens and His Times

Full title: Nollekens and his times: comprehending a life of that celebrated sculptor; and memoirs of several contemporary artists, from the time of Roubiliac, Hogarth, and Reynolds, to that of Fuseli, Flaxman, and Blake.
* Volume 1: biography of Nollekens
* Volume 2: Nollekens (continued); additional memoirs (transcription project)
# Nollekens and His Times/Volume 2

NOLLEKENS
AND HIS TIMES:
COMPREHENDING A
LIFE OF THAT CELEBRATED SCULPTOR;
AND MEMOIRS OF
SEVERAL CONTEMPORARY ARTISTS,
FROM THE TIME OF
ROUBILIAC, HOGARTH, AND REYNOLDS,
TO THAT OF FUSELI, FLAXMAN, AND BLAKE.
BY
JOHN THOMAS SMITH,
KEEPER OF THE PRINTS AND DRAWINGS IN THE BRITISH MUSEUM.
SECOND EDITION.
IN TWO VOLUMES.
VOL. II.
LONDON:
HENRY COLBURN, NEW BURLINGT0N STREET.
1829.
LONDON: PRINTED BY S. AND R. BENTLEY, Dorset Street, Fleet Street.
CONTENTS
OF
THE SECOND VOLUME
CHAPTER XV.
Cause of Mr. Nollekens dismissing his Confessor. Songs of his youthful days. His bed. Unquiet nights productive of charity. Liberality to his domestics. Coarseness of his food and manner of eating. Inferiority of his wardrobe, and meanness of his domestic arrangements. Character of his drawings and those of other Sculptors. His Monumental designs and models. Infirmity of his latter days and death. Attested copy of his Will and Codicilsp. 1
CHAPTER XVI.
Funeral of Mr. Nollekens. His wardrobe. List of his intended bequests. Professional anecdotes of him. Modelling in full dress. Taking casts from dead subjects. His mask of Mr. Pitt. Statue erected at Cambridge. Mrs. Siddons's remarks on it. Economy and profits of the Sculptor. Bust of Lord Londonderry. Economy in fuel. Fuseli's opinion of Nollekens. His bust of Mr. Coutts; anecdotes of its' execution. His collection of casts and ​models. Wigs painted by Lely and Kneller. Wycherley and Fielding wigs. Old system of wig-stealing. Mr. Nollekens's features of likeness in his busts. His busts of Mr. Fox30
CHAPTER XVII.
Sale of Mr. Nollekens's collection of Sculpture. Mending antiques. Sale of his prints, &c. Account of his seated female figure. Patrons of modern English Sculptors. Antique foot. Sir Joshua Reynolds's throne chair. List of busts, monuments, and statues, executed by Nollekens. Chronological list of all his sculptures exhibited at the Royal Academy, from 1771 to 1816. Conclusion57
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES AND ANECDOTES
OF SEVERAL ARTISTS AND OTHERS,
CONTEMPORARY WITH NOLLEKENS,
| | Page |
| ROUBILIAC | 85 |
| SCHEEMAKERS | 99 |
| RYSBRACK | 111 |
| LIART | 114 |
| CERACCHI | 116 |
| LOCATELLI | 119 |
| PROCTER | 124 ​ |
| ZOFFANY | 130 |
| SHERWIN | 136 |
| GAINSBOROUGH | 146 |
| BACON | 153 |
| WILTON | 164 |
| BANKS | 183 |
| CARLINI | 199 |
| DR.BURNEY | 203 |
| WARE, and HIS COMPANIONS at OLD SLAUGHTER'S | 208 |
| RECOLLECTIONS OF PUBLIC CHARACTERS sometime Inhabitants of St. Martin's Lane | 223 |
| STRANGE | 245 |
| VIVARES AND WOOLLETT | 250 |
| ZUCCARELLI | 255 |
| LAROON | 256 |
| MACKLIN | 276 |
| PATTERSON, the Auctioneer | 279 |
| CUSSANS | 285 |
| OPIE | 287 |
| REYNOLDS | 292 |
| KEATE | 301 |
| DEARE | 308 |
| MAJOR | 334 |
| MORLAND | 337 |
| WILSON | 341 ​ |
| HOGARTH | 345 |
| HAYMAN | 353 |
| BARRY | 355 |
| LEGAT | 360 |
| HUMPHREY | 366 |
| WEST | 378 |
| HALL | 398 |
| COSWAY | 401 |
| HARLOW | 415 |
| FUSELI | 422 |
| FLAXMAN | 441 |
| BLAKE | 461 |