OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sermon on the Mount

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Sermon on the Mount."
* sister projects: 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 Sermon on the Mount, speech by Jesus of Nazareth quoted in the Gospel of Matthew (1st century).
* "Sermon on the mount," in Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)
* The Sermon on the Mount, collection of translations of the passage from Matthew (1908).
* The Sermon on the Mount (Bossuet), a collection of sermons by the renowned French preacher Jacques-Bénigne Bossuet (1900).
# Sermon on the Mount (Matthew)

The Sermon on the Mount (anglicized from the Matthean Vulgate Latin section title: Sermo in monte) is a collection of sayings and teachings credited to Jesus, which emphasizes his moral teaching found in the Gospel of Matthew (chapters 5, 6, and 7).
English-language translations of Sermon on the Mount include:

## Versions in the Bible

* See Matthew (Bible)

## Versions published separately

* "The Sermon on the Mount: King James' Version" in The Sermon on the Mount (1908).
* "The Sermon on the Mount: Revised Version" in The Sermon on the Mount (1908).

## See also

* Matthew, work containing this passage
* The Lord's Prayer, popular excerpt from this passage
# Sheet metal drafting

SHEET METAL DRAFTING
Mc Graw Hill Book Co. Inc.
PUBLISHERS OF BOOKS FOR
Coal Age • Electric Railway Journal
Electrical World• Engineering News-Record
American Machinist • Ingeniería Internacional
Engineering & Mining Journal • Power
Chemical & Metallurgical Engineering
Electrical Merchandising
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION SERIES
SHEET METAL DRAFTING
PREPARED IN THE
EXTENSION DIVISION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN
BY
ELLSWORTH M. LONGFIELD
HEAD, SHEET METAL DEPARTMENT, BOSTON TRADE SCHOOL
First Edition
McGRAW-HILL BOOK COMPANY, Inc.
NEW YORK: 370 SEVENTH AVENUE LONDON: 6 & 8 BOUVERIE ST., E. C. 4
1921
Copyright 1921, by the McGraw-Hill Book Company, Inc.
# Shaving Made Easy/Chapter 9

IX. THE BRUSH.
Purchase a good brush. The cheap ones are usually the most expensive in the end, and nearly always prove unsatis-
factory. It shold be remembered that the vital part of a brush is in the setting, and particular attention should therefore ​be paid to that part of it. Cheap brushes are commonly set with glue, rosin or cement, which soon cracks and becomes unadhesive; whereupon the bristles fall out. We recommend a brush made of bristles or badger hair and set in hard vulcanized rubber. A brush so con-
structed, with wood, bone or ivory handle, and hard rubber ferule, will not shed the bristles or crack open, and with proper care will last for years.
Do not leave the lather to dry in the brush, but after shaving rinse it out thoroughly and dry the brush with a ​towel, before putting away. The cup and brush should be kept clean and away from dust. Once a week they should be washed with hot water.
# Shaving Made Easy/Chapter 4

IV. THE SAFETY RAZOR.
Of recent years a great number of safety razors have been invented and placed on the market, the manufacturers of each claiming that theirs are superior to all others and that they have at last produced a razor that is destined to revolutionize shaving.
One thing may be said of safety razors in general—that if a man uses one he is less likely to cut himself, but this is all that can reasonably be said in their favor. Of course, if it were impossible to shave with the ordinary razor without cutting one's self, then the ​safety razor would become a necessity. The truth is, however, that anyone who has a good keen smooth-cutting razor, lathers the face thoroughly, and will learn—if he does not already know—how to handle the razor properly, will run almost no danger. Such a man will seldom cut himself.
On the other hand, most of the safety razors are difficult to keep clean and dry, and therefore free from rust; and owing to the difficulty of stropping them, it is almost, if not quite impossible to keep them sharp. It is also difficult to make the correct stroke with them. Probably a hundred thousand safety razors have been sold in the United States within the past few years and it is extremely doubtful if ten per cent. of them are now in use.
# Shaving Made Easy/Chapter 8

VIII. HOW TO STROP THE RAZOR.
Place a hook in a door or a window casing about four or five feet from the floor. Put the ring of the strop over the hook, and hold the handle firmly in the left hand as shown in the accompanying illustration. The strop should be pulled tight—not allowed to hang loosely — otherwise the edge of the razor will become rounded and require frequent honing.
Open the razor, so that the handle is in line with the blade. Grasp it firmly with the right hand, the first two fingers and thumb holding the razor just back of the heel, so that perfect control is had ​of both the blade and handle. With the razor held in this manner it is an easy matter to turn the razor back and forth from one side to the other.
Always hold the blade at the same angle, and perfectly flat on the strop. You will observe that the stroke is exactly opposite to that used in honing. In honing, the edge is in advance; in stropping, the back. During the operation the back of the razor should never he taken from the strop. By observing this, and always turning the blade on its back, instead of on the edge, you will avoid cutting the strop.
Beginners should not attempt to make ​a quick stroke. Let the stroke be slow and even, developing speed gradually until a complete mastery of the movement is acquired.
If the razor is in good condition and not in need of honing, fifteen or twenty strokes in each direction will be sufficient. If, however, the razor should require honing, no amount of stropping will put a keen edge on it. It will usually be necessary to strop the razor each time you shave, and with stiff beards more than once may be required.
# Shaving Made Easy/Chapter 16

XVI. IRRITATION OF THE SKIN—ITS CAUSE AND PREVENTION.
Some men almost always experience burning and irritation of the skin after shaving. To such, we wish to offer some suggestions, which we hope will greatly benefit, if not entirely prevent the trouble.
The most common cause of irritation is undoubtedly a dull razor. If the razor is keen and sharp, the hairs will yield readily to the blade and no irritation will be produced. But if the blade is dull, instead of cutting the hairs easily, it passes over some, slices other lengthwise, and pulls and strains at the roots ​of all. This necessitates scraping the face over and over again, in order to get a clean shave, and the result is an irritation that perhaps continues until you are ready to shave again. Thus the tender parts of the skin are kept in a state of continual irritation. The remedy is of course, to see that the razor is always keen and sharp.
Another cause that may be mentioned, is chafing of the neck by the collar. If the edge of the collar is worn and rough, and comes in contact with the tender skin, it is sure to make it sore.
Too close shaving is a frequent cause, and those who are troubled in this way will do well to shave over the face but once.
Some of the cheap toilet waters are adulterated, and contain ingredients which undoubtedly produce a bad effect on the skin. In using bay rum or other face lotions, use only the best. If much trouble is experienced, we should advise the use of pure distilled witch hazel, ​which may be obtained at any drug store. This is soothing to the face and allays the burning.
Sometimes the trouble is due to an excess of alkali or potash in the soap. The best shaving soaps are especially prepared and have antiseptic and demulcent properties, which render them practically non-irritating. After shaving, take care to remove all the soap from the face; for during the process, the lather has been worked into the pores of the skin, and only by means of a thorough washing can it all be removed.
Irritations resulting from constitutional disease, or impurity of the blood, should, of course, be treated by a physician.
Some men are more subject to irritation of the skin than others. Those who have a thin and tender skin and a heavy and stiff beard, are especially liable, but with care, even these may prevent most of the trouble.
# Shaving Made Easy/Chapter 3

III.
CARE OF THE RAZOR.
Take good care of your razor. Many a fine razor has been spoiled by carelessness and neglect on the part of the user. The life of a razor will depend entirely on the care given it. Never put it away until it has first been wiped thoroughly dry, using a piece of chamois skin for this purpose. Even this will not remove all the moisture, so the blade should be drawn across the strop a few times, or else left exposed to the air for a few moments until the little particles of moisture not removed by the cloth have evaporated. Then you may replace ​the razor in its case with the expectation of finding it in good condition when you next use it.
Rusting must be prevented, especially upon the edge, which seems to rust more quickly than any other part of the blade. A tiny rust spot on this delicate line, by causing the metal to soften and crumble at that point, will soon end the usefulness of the razor, unless the edge is ground back past the rust spot. In such a case there is always the liability of not getting a good edge.
In wiping the lather off the blade never use a glazed or coarse paper. Tissue paper is the best. Many overlook this point and by drawing the blade straight across a glazed or hard finished paper, turn the edge, and then wonder why the razor has lost its keenness. Draw the blade over the paper obliquely, away from the edge, in the same direction as when stropping it.
# Sacher v. United States (356 U.S. 576)/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
* Concurring Opinion Harlan
* Dissenting Opinion Clark
United States Supreme Court
356 U.S. 576
Sacher v. United States
The petition for writ of certiorari to the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit's is granted. Charged in a three-count indictment for violation of R.S. § 102, as amended, 2 U.S.C. § 192, 2 U.S.C.A. § 192, for failure to answer three questions put to him by a subcommittee of the Internal Security Subcommittee of the Senate Committee on the Judiciary, the petitioner, having waived trial by jury, was found guilty on all counts and sentenced to six months' imprisonment and to pay a fine of $1,000. After the sentence was sustained by the Court of Appeals, 99 U.S.App.D.C. 360, 240 F.2d 46, this Court, having granted a petition for certiorari, remanded the case, 354 U.S. 930, 77 S.Ct. 1396, 1 L.Ed.2d 1533, to the Court of Appeals for reconsideration in light of Watkins v. United States, 354 U.S. 178, 77 S.Ct. 1173, 1 L.Ed.2d 1273. On reargument before the Court of Appeals sitting en banc, a divided court again affirmed the conviction. 102 U.S.App.D.C. 264, 252 F.2d 828.
The broad scope of authority vested in Congress to conduct investigations as an incident to the 'legislative Powers' granted by the Constitution is not questioned. See Watkins v. United States, supra, 354 U.S. at page 215, 77 S.Ct. at page 1193. But when Congress seeks to enforce its investigating authority through the criminal process administered by the federal judiciary, the safeguards of criminal justice become operative. The subject matter of inquiry before the subcommittee at which petitioner appeared as a witness concerned the recantation of prior testimony by a witness named Matusow. In the course of the hearing, the questioning of petitioner entered upon a 'brief excursion,' 99 U.S.App.D.C. 360, 367, 240 F.2d 46, 53, into proposed legislation barring Communists from practice at the federal bar, a subject not within the subcommittee's scope of inquiry as authorized by its parent committee. Inasmuch as petitioner's refusal to answer related to questions not clearly pertinent to the subject on which the two-member subcommittee conducting the hearing had been authorized to take testimony, the conditions necessary to sustain a conviction for deliberately refusing to answer questions pertinent to the authorized subject matter of a congressional hearing are wanting. Watkins v. United States, supra. The judgment of the Court of Appeals is therefore reversed and the cause remanded to the District Court with directions to dismiss the indictment.
Reversed.
Mr. Justice BURTON took no part in the consideration or decision of this case.

## 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
# Sacontala (Jones 1870)

* related portals: Sanskrit drama.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, quotes, Wikidata item.
Translated from the Bengali recension of the play into English by William Jones. This is the first English translation of the play.
This translation was first published in Calcutta, in 1789. This copy seems to be an 1870 reprint of the third edition (originally published in 1792). The orthography is modern compared with the third edition, such as the elimination of the long-s, and at least some of the diacritics of the third edition are not present in this copy.
Layout 2
SACONTALA;
OR,
THE FATAL RING.
AN INDIAN DRAMA BY
Cálidás.
REPRINTED FROM THE TRANSLATION OF
SIR WILLIAM JONES.
LONDON : CHARLTON TUCKER, 21, NORTHUMBERLAND STREET. 1870.
Persons of the Drama.
| Dushmanta | … | Emperor of India. |
| Sacontalá | … | the Heroine of the piece. |
| Anusúyá | $\scriptstyle {\left.{\begin{matrix}\ \\\\\ \ \end{matrix}}\right\}\,$ | Damsels attendant on her. |
| Priyamvadá | $\scriptstyle {\left.{\begin{matrix}\ \\\\\ \ \end{matrix}}\right\}\,$ | Damsels attendant on her. |
| Madhávya | … | the Emperor's Buffoon. |
| Gautamí | … | an old female Hermit. |
| Sárngarava | $\scriptstyle {\left.{\begin{matrix}\ \\\\\ \ \end{matrix}}\right\}\,$ | two Bráhmens. |
| Sáradwata | $\scriptstyle {\left.{\begin{matrix}\ \\\\\ \ \end{matrix}}\right\}\,$ | two Bráhmens. |
| Canna | … | Foster-Father of Sacontalá. |
| Cumbhílaca | … | a Fisherman. |
| Misracésí | … | a Nymph. |
| Mátali | … | Charioteer of Indra. |
| A little Boy | | |
| Casyapa | $\scriptstyle {\left.{\begin{matrix}\ \\\\\ \ \end{matrix}}\right\}\,$ | Deities, Parents of Indra. |
| Aditi | $\scriptstyle {\left.{\begin{matrix}\ \\\\\ \ \end{matrix}}\right\}\,$ | Deities, Parents of Indra. |
| Officers of State and Police, Bráhmens, Damsels, Hermits, Pupils, Chamberlas, Warders of the Palace, Messengers, and Attendants. |||
* The Prologue
* Act I
* Act II
* Act III
* Act IV
* Act V
* Act VI
* Act VII
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# Sheila and Others

SHEILA AND OTHERS
CONTENTS
SHEILA AND OTHERS
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 1953, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 70 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
# Sibylline Leaves (Coleridge)/Preface

PREFACE.
THE following collection has been entitled Sibylline Leaves, in allusion to the fragmentary and widely scattered state in which they have been long suffered to remain. It contains the whole of the author's poetical compositions, from 1793 to the present date, with the exception of a few works not yet finished, and those published in the first edition of his juvenile poems, over which he has no controul. They may be divided into three classes: First, A selection from the Poems added to the second and third editions, together with those originally published in the Lyrical ​Ballads, which after having remained many years out of print, have been omitted by Mr. Wordsworth in the recent collection of all his minor poems, and of course revert to the author. Second, Poems published at very different periods, in various obscure or perishable journals, &c. some with, some without the writer's consent; many imperfect, all incorrect. The third and last class is formed of Poems which have hitherto remained in manuscript. The whole is now presented to the reader collectively, with considerable additions and alterations, and as perfect as the author's judgment and powers could render them.
In my Literary Life, it has been mentioned that, with the exception of this preface, the Sibylline Leaves have been printed almost two years; and the necessity of troubling the reader with the list of errata, which follows this preface, alone induces me to refer again to the circumstance, at the risk of ungenial feelings, from the recollection of its worthless causes. ​A few corrections of later date have been added.—Henceforward the author must be occupied by studies of a very different kind.
Ite hinc, Camœnæ! Vos quoque ite, suaves,
Dulces Camœnæ! Nam (fatebimur verum)
Dulces fuistis!—Et tamen meas chartas
Revisitote: sed pudenter et raro!
Virgil. Catalect. vii.
At the request of the friends of my youth, who still remain my friends, and who were pleased with the wildness of the compositions, I have added two school-boy poems—with a song modernized with some additions from one of our elder poets. Surely, malice itself will scarcely attribute their insertion to any other motive, than the wish to keep alive the recollections from early life.—I scarcely knew what title I should prefix to the first. By imaginary Time, I meant the state of a school boy's mind when on his return to school he projects his being in his day dreams, and lives in his next holidays, six months hence: and this I contrasted with real Time.
# Sibylline Leaves (Coleridge)/Sonnet to the River Otter

SONNET TO THE RIVER OTTER.
Dear native Brook! wild Streamlet of the West! How many various-fated years have past, What happy, and what mournful hours, since last I skimm'd the smooth thin stone along thy breast, Numbering its light leaps! yet so deep impresst Sink the sweet scenes of childhood, that mine eyes I never shut amid the sunny ray, But strait with all their tints thy) waters rise, Thy crossing plank, thy marge with willows grey, And bedded sand that vein'd with various dies Gleam'd through thy bright transparence! On my way, Visions of childhood! oft have ye beguiled Lone manhood's cares, yet waking fondest sighs. Ah! that once more I were a careless child!)
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Errata
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# Sibylline Leaves (Coleridge)/Quas humilis tenero stylus olim effudit in aevo - Petrarch

LOVE - POEMS
page
QUAS HUMILIS TENERO STYLUS OLIM EFFUDIT IN ÆTO,
PERLEGIS HIC LACRYMAS, ET QUOD PHARETRATUS ACUTÂ
ILLE PUER PUERO FECIT MIHI CUSPIDE VULNUS,
OMNIA PAULATIM CONSUMIT LONGIOR ŒTAS,
VIVENDOQUE SIMUL MORIMUR, RAPIMURQUE MANENDO,
IPSE MIHI COLLATUS ENIM NON ILLE VIDEBOR:
FRONS ALIA EST, MORESQUE ALII, NOVA MENTIS IMAGO,
VOXQUE ALIND SONAT—— PECTORE NUNC GELIDO CALIDOS MISEREMUR AMANTES,
JAMQUE ARSISSE PUDET. VETERES TRANQUILLA TUMULTUS
MENS HORRET RELEGENSQUE ALIUM PUXAT ISTA LOCUTUM.
Petrarch.
# Sibylline Leaves (Coleridge)/Recollections of Love

RECOLLECTIONS OF LOVE.
I.
Love surely hath been breathing here. And this sweet bed of heath, my dear! Swells up, then sinks with faint caress, As if to have you yet more near.
II.
On sea-ward Quantock's heathy hills, Where quiet sounds from hidden rills Float here and there, like things astray, And high o'er head the sky-lark shrills.
III.
Be music with your name: yet why That asking look? That yearning sigh? That sense of promise every where? Beloved! flew your spirit by?
IV.
The rose-mark on her long lost child, I met, I lov'd you, maiden mild! As whom I long had lov'd before— So deeply had I been beguil'd.
V.
A dream remember'd in a dream. But when those meek eyes first did seem To tell me, Love within you wrought— O Greta, dear domestic stream!
VI.
Has not Love's whisper evermore, Been ceaseless, as thy gentle roar? Sole voice, when other voices sleep, Dear under-song in Clamor's hour.
# Sibylline Leaves (Coleridge)/Something childish, but very natural

SOMETHING CHILDISH, BUT VERY NATURAL.
Written in Germany.
If I had but two little wings, And were a little feathery bird, To you I'd fly, my dear! But thoughts like these are idle things, And I stay here.
But in my sleep to you I fly: I'm always with you in my sleep; The world is all one's own. But then one wakes, and where am I? All, all alone.
Sleep stays not, though a monarch bids: So I love to wake ere break of day: For though my sleep be gone, Yet, while 'tis dark, one shuts one's lids, And still dreams on.
# Sibylline Leaves (Coleridge)/Sonnet, composed on a journey homeward

SONNET.
Composed on a journey homeward; the Author having received intelligence of the birth of a Son, September 20, 1796.
Oft o'er my brain does that strange fancy roll Which makes the present (while the flash doth last) Seem a mere semblance of some unknown past, Mix'd with such feelings, as perplex the soul Self-question'd in her sleep: and some have said We liv'd, ere yet this robe of Flesh we wore. O my sweet baby! when I reach my door, If heavy looks should tell me thou art dead (As sometimes, thro' excess of hope, I fear) I think, that I should struggle to believe Thou wert a spirit, to this nether sphere Sentenc'd for some more venial crime to grieve; Did'st scream, then spring to meet Heaven's quick reprieve, While we wept idly o'er thy little bier!
# Sibylline Leaves (Coleridge)/Sonnet, to a Friend

SONNET,
To a Friend who asked, how I felt when the Nurse first presented my Infant to me.
Charles! my slow heart was only sad, when first I scann'd that face of feeble infancy: For dimly on my thoughtful spirit burst All I had been, and all my child might be! But when I saw it on its Mother's arm, And hanging at her bosom (she the while Bent o'er its features with a tearful smile) Then I was thrill'd and melted, and most warm Impress'd a Father's kiss: and all beguil'd Of dark remembrance and presageful fear, I seem'd to see an angel-form appear— 'Twas even thine, beloved woman mild! So for the Mother's sake the Child was dear, And dearer was the Mother for the Child.