OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers: Series II/Volume XIII/Ephraim the Syrian and Aphrahat/Hymns For the Feast of the Epiphany/Hymn XI

Hymn XI.
(Resp.—Let the bodies rejoice which the Evil One had made naked, that in the water they have put on their glory!)
1. Give thanks, O daughter, that thy crownings have been doubled;—for lo! thy temples and thy sons rejoice.—The dedication of thy temples is in the ministration;—The dedication of thy sons is in the anointing.—Blessed art thou that at once……—……the tabernacle for them that dwell in thee,—and the Spirit has abode upon thy sons!
2. Our Lord opened up Baptism—in the midst of Jordan the blessed river.—The height and the depth rejoiced in Him;—He brings forth the first fruits of His peace from the water,—for they are first fruits, the fruits of Baptism.—The good God in His compassion will bring to pass—that His peace shall be first fruits on earth.
3. Moses stretched out the temporal Tabernacle;—the priests bathed themselves in water,—and went in and ministered; and were stricken and punished,—because their heart within was not cleansed.—Blessed art thou that in the Passover of the great Passion,—the priests by the savour of their oblations,—lo! are cleansing souls in thee!
4. Great was the mystery that the Prophet saw,—the torrent that was mighty.—Into its depths he gazed and beheld—thy beauty instead of himself; thee it was he saw, for thy faith passes not away,—thou whose flood unseen shall overwhelm—the subtleties of idolatry.
5. Though John was great among them that are born of women,—yet he that is little is greater than he,—in this that his baptized were again baptized,—in the baptism that was of the Apostles.—Blessed art thou that thy priest is greater than he—in this alone that forever—abides his baptism.
6. The baptism that was of Siloam—did not bring mercy to the man that was laid there—who for thirty and eight years awaited it,—for he was a respecter of the persons of the Levites.—Blessed art thou that thy healing is in thee for all men,—and thy priests are devoted and ready—for all that are in need of thy help.
7. The Prophet healed the waters that were unwholesome,—and cured the disease of the land that was barren,—so that its death was done away and its region resounded, for its offspring increased and its bosom was filled.—Greater is Thy grace, Lord, than Elisha’s!—Multiply my lambs and my flocks—at the great stream of my fountain!
8. Great is the marvel that is within thy abode;—the flocks together with the Shepherds,—those at the stream of the waters,—two unseen with one manifest who baptizes.—Blessed is he who is baptized in their fountains!—for three arms have upheld him,—and three Names have preserved him!

## Footnotes

* ↑ Ezek. xlvii. 1, sq.
# Lyrics of Sunshine and Shadow/Suppose

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SUPPOSE
# Lyrics of Sunshine and Shadow/The Death of the First Born

Layout 2
THE DEATH OF THE FIRST BORN
# Lyrics of Sunshine and Shadow/Bein' Back Home

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BEIN' BACK HOME
# Lyrics of Sunshine and Shadow/To Her

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TO HER
# Lyrics of Sunshine and Shadow/A Love Letter

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A LOVE LETTER
# Lyrics of Sunshine and Shadow/A Song

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A SONG
# Lyrics of Sunshine and Shadow/A Song 2

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A SONG
# Poems (Young)/My Lady of Dreams

​POEMS.
# Poems (Young)

​POEMS BY ELLA YOUNG.
​THE TOWER PRESS BOOKLETS
NUMBER FOUR
POEMS BY ELLA YOUNG.
Dublin: MAUNSEL & CO., LTD.,
60 Dawson Street. MCMVI.
PRINTED AT AT THE TOWER PRESS, THIRTY-EIGHT CORNMARKET DUBLIN
​Some of these poems have already been printed in the All Ireland Review, Celtia, The United Irishman, The Celtic Christmas, and New Songs (O'Donoghue), 1904.
CONTENTS.
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 1956, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 67 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
# European Elegies/Index of First Lines

INDEX OF FIRST LINES
# Barr v. Matteo (360 U.S. 564)/Concurrence Black

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
* Concurring Opinion Black
* Dissenting Opinions Warren Brennan Stewart
[p576] MR. JUSTICE BLACK, concurring.
I concur in the reversal of this judgment but briefly summarize my reasons because they are not altogether the same as those stated in the opinion of MR. JUSTICE HARLAN.
The petitioner Barr, while acting as Director of the Office of Rent Stabilization, a United States Government Agency, issued a press release in which he gave reasons why he intended to suspend the respondents Matteo and Madigan, who were also officers of the Agency. There is some indication in the record that there was an affirmative duty on Mr. Barr to give press releases like this, but however that may be it is clear that his action was forbidden neither by an Act of Congress nor by any governmental rule duly promulgated and in force. It is also clear that [p577] the subject matter discussed in the release was germane to the proper functioning of the Rent Stabilization Agency and Mr. Barr's duties in relation to it. In fact, at the time the release was issued congressional inquiries were being made into the operations of the Agency and the controversy upon which the threatened suspensions were based, and the press release revealed that Barr had requested an opportunity to testify before a Congressional Committee with respect to the whole dispute.
The effective functioning of a free government like ours depends largely on the force of an informed public opinion. This calls for the widest possible understanding of the quality of government service rendered by all elective or appointed public officials or employees. Such an informed understanding depends, of course, on the freedom people have to applaud or to criticize the way public employees do their jobs, from the least to the most important.
Mr. Barr was peculiarly well qualified to inform Congress and the public about the Rent Stabilization Agency. Subjecting him to libel suits for criticizing the way the Agency or its employees perform their duties would certainly act as a restraint upon him. So far as I am concerned, if federal employees are to be subjected to such restraints in reporting their views about how to run the government better, the restraint will have to be imposed expressly by Congress and not by the general libel laws of the States or of the District of Columbia. How far the Congress itself could go in barring federal officials and employees from discussing public matters consistently with the First Amendment is a question we need not reach in this case. It is enough for me here that the press release was neither unauthorized nor plainly [p578] beyond the scope of Mr. Barr's official business, but instead related more or less to general matters committed by law to his control and supervision. See Spalding v. Vilas, 161 U.S. 483, 493, 498-499.

## Notes

* ↑ This case concerns District of Columbia law. In a companion case, Howard v. Lyons, post, p. 593, the Court rejects an attempt to hold a federal employee liable under the libel law of Massachusetts.
# Poems, Sacred and Moral/Innovation

INNOVATION:
A POEM .
INNOVATION.
THE END.
* ↑ Author of the Baviad and Mæviad.
* ↑ The Authors of the poetry in the Anti-Jacobin newspaper.
* ↑ The Author of the Pursuits of Literature.
# The New York Times/1915/07/02/Dwight C. Harris Weds

Dwight Carlton Harris (1884-1970) and Aileen Cavendish Foster (1886-1978) wedding in The New York Times on July 3, 1915.
Dwight C. Harris Weds.
New Yorker Marries Daughter of Sir William and Lady Foster.
Special Cable to The New York Times. London, July 2, 1915. Dwight Carlton Harris of New York was married today to Aileen Cavendish Foster, eldest daughter of Colonel Sir William and Lady Foster, at Holy Trinity Church, Bracknell.
Miss Foster is one of the four daughters of Sir William and Lady Foster and lived in Norwich. One of her sisters, Miss Frances May Foster, was married to Hugh A. Stanton of the Royal Scots Regiment. Her brother, Lieutenant William Foster of the South Staffordshire Regiment, died in November from wounds received at Ypres. Mr. Harris is a member of a family prominent in this city. His father was a first cousin of George J. Gould, and up to the time of his death the family owned a fine estate at Lakewood, N.J. For the last ten years Mr. Harris has lived abroad. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Fanning of 37 Fifth Avenue are his grandparents, his mother before marriage being Miss Ada L. Fanning. He is a survivor of the Lusitania disaster.
# The New York Times/1915/05/06/Dwight C. Harris To Wed

Dwight Carlton Harris (1884-1970) and Aileen Cavendish Foster (1886-1978) engagement in The New York Times on May 6, 1915.
Dwight C. Harris Weds.
New Yorker Engaged to Daughter of Col. Sir A. M. and Lady Foster.
London, May 5, 1915. The Morning Post announces the engagement of Dwight Carlton Harris, only son of the late D. M. Harris of New York. and Aileen Cavendish Foster, eldest daughter of Colonel Sir William and Lady Foster.
Mr. Harris's father died many years ago and he and his mother have spent much time abroad. His mother, before her marriage, was Miss Ada L. Fanning. They formerly lived at a East Seventy-sixth Street. Miss Foster is the eldest daughter of Colonel Sir William Yorke Foster and Mrs. Foster of Norwich, England. She is a sister of the late Lieutenant William Foster, of the South Staffordshire Regiment, who died last November from wounds received in action at Ypres. Her sister, Frances May, married Hugg Auriol Stanton of the Royal Scots and she has two unmarried sisters, Dorothy Harlie and Georgina Patricia. Her mother was Miss Aileen Ethel, the daughter of the late Colonel Augustus Berkeley Portman. Sir William Foster served in the South African war.
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
# Poems (Strong)

Published posthumously
POEMS
1882
POEMS
BY
LAURA COSTER STRONG
In Memoriam
Mυρομένω δ' άρα τώγε ἰδὼν ἐλέησε Κρονίων, Κινήσας δὲ κάρη, τροτὶ ὃν μυθήσατο θυμόν· 'Αδειλώ, τί σφἲ δόμεν Πηλῆἳ ἄνακτι Θνητῷ, ὑμεῖς δ' ἐστὸν ἀγήρω τ' ἀθανάτω τε!
Il. xvii, 441.
CAMBRIDGE
Privately Printed at The Riverside Press
1908
COPYRIGHT 1908 BY GEORGE TEMPLETON STRONG
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
SIXTY COPIES PRINTED
NO..........
TO
ALL THE GIRLS
OF
MY GIRLHOOD
TO HER FRIENDS:
These verses are printed for you, as a Memorial of her whom we have lost. They are transcribed exactly from a book of them, copied and arranged by her within a year, or thereabouts, before her death, and, I think, undoubtedly intended by her for private publication. Some are, to me, impressively pathetic; one such piece as 'A Warm Day in Autumn' would justify the book. Blank pages scattered in the MS. show that new poems were in contemplation which would have made less abrupt the sequence of grave and gay. I have not felt at liberty to make any alterations, though the author, had she lived, would perhaps, here and there, have done so. The prose piece called Serenity' was placed by her in her book of her poetry, and was a letter to the New York Tribune, Jan. 21, 1905. I have included it, as it gives partly, perhaps, the secret of the wonderful attraction she had for her friends. If I may trust my own judgment, very fine lines occur in the first and last poems in the collection, and elsewhere; the last was found in her Prayer Book at Psalm 90, one of the Psalms used in the Office for Burial. No comment is necessary upon these verses; all of them, the lighter as well as the graver, will be interesting to you.
J. R. S.
CONTENTS
ILLUSTRATIONS
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
# Poems (Strong)/Serenity

SERENITY
New York Tribune, January 21, 1905
In these days, when, it would appear, the striving for wealth, influence, and position has never been so great, the simple life, a term suggestive of rest and contentment, is indeed worth contemplating. It looms up on our horizon as a "far-off, divine event"—but how attain it? How rid ourselves of the endless struggle, with its consequent exhaustion, involved by our complex mode of life?
It seems to me that the root of the matter lies not in the too great number and variety of our duties and interests, but in our own physical defects. In a word, the average woman is so nervous that one day of the longed-for simple life, devoid of the excitement which she unconsciously craves, would be the proverbial last straw that would annihilate her. We must therefore endeavor to change our mental attitude—the attitude that makes of writing a friendly note a mad scramble with a pen; that makes of a short call a high-pitched flow of words with one eye on the clock; that makes of an errand a dash for a car, with distraction written on every feature.
This high state of tension, from which so many of us suffer, is often erroneously characterized as energy, indus​try, ambition; but it is, in reality, nothing but a weakened nervous system, and should be deplored.
Let us cease the fretting, fuming, worrying, hurrying, breathless chase in which so many of us waste our days. There is time enough if we will but utilize it, but to do so we must cultivate serenity, concentration, self-control, and cheerfulness. Then, with strengthened nerves and a more effectual interest in the questions of the day, we will real- ize that problems, once so intricate and complicated, have solved themselves; that the simple life has already begun for us, and that, "like a star, unhasting, unresting," we are faithfully fulfilling our destiny.
L. C. S.
Cambridge, Mass.
Finis
# Poems (Strong)/The Second Advent

JAN. 4, 1906
# Poems (Strong)/Christmas-Eve in the South

THE CHRISTMAS TREE FROM THE CATSKILLS AT COCOANUT GROVE DEC. 25, 1905
# Poems (Strong)/Ode to the Toothache

AT THE SPRING, PITTSTOWN, N. J.: JULY 14, 1905
# Poems (Strong)/Whither

THE COTTAGE; COCOANUT GROVE: FEB., 1905
# Poems (Strong)/I, too

ABOARD THE 'ALICE'; FOG OFF SCHOODIC POINT: AUG. 8, 1904
# Poems (Strong)/A Warm Day in Autumn

FAUNSIDE: JUNE 12, 1904
# Poems (Strong)/Boreas

STARS OF BETHLEHEM: JUNE 4, 1904
# Poems (Strong)/The Pelican in the Wilderness

MARBLEHEAD, MISS RICE AND L. C. S.: 1902
# Poems (Strong)/The White Heron

MARBLEHEAD
# Poems (Strong)/Cruising

CAMBRIDGE, MASS., CIRCA 1892
# Poems (Strong)/White Wings, A Song

ORGAN; THE HOLY INNOCENTS CHURCH, HARLEM: 1884
# Poems (Strong)/A Love Song in Florida

POEMS
FRANCIS; LAURA, AND RUTHERFURD STEWART: 1869
# Toy-Making at Home: How to Make a Hundred Toys from Odds and Ends/A Doll’s Umbrella Stand

Layout 2
​One other splendid use to which match boxes and stales can be put is the provision of the lighter sorts of furniture for
Fig. 30.
the dolls’ house. We give two examples typical of the extent to which these simple materials may be applied.
A Doll’s Umbrella Stand is a very happy little idea—very simple but extremely effective. At the two ends of a small match-box tray, long stales are glued, projecting underneath to act as short legs to keep the tray from the ground. Near the top of these upright stales, four others are fixed to act as a strengthening frame. These last should be secured in ​place with doll pins in addition to the ordinary dab of tube glue. Then across the frame so made should be fixed one or two short lengths of stale in order to divide the stand into two or three compartments. Fig. 30 shows the completed stand.
# Toy-Making at Home: How to Make a Hundred Toys from Odds and Ends/A Doll’s Fender

Layout 2
​A Doll’s Fender is another article of similar type. For this we require a cardboard or veneer base and a number of stales. The base is cut out so as to measure at the most 5 in. in length; 5 in. by 1¼ in. is a very suitable size. Now on three sides this will have a rail, constructed with stales alone. A pillar is required about ⅛ in. from each corner: this pillar should be about ¾ in. high. Stretching from pillar to pillar and glued
Fig. 31.
to the base will be three pieces—one a long one, approximately 4½ in. long, and the other two short ones, about ¾ in. in length. Above these, and not far below the tops of the pillars, will be fixed a parallel series of long and short rails, fixed into position with doll pins and glue. Very short pieces glued into an upright position between the two long parallel rails add to the stability of the structure and improve the appearance (Fig. 31). If you can stain the different pieces with black and brown to represent iron and copper, then a very effective representation of a fender will be obtained.
With a little ingenuity a set of fireirons—poker, tongs, and shovel—can be devised and constructed from match stales.
In similar fashion countless other objects can be copied in miniature with most pleasing results. We have not space here ​to detail the construction of any more; but we would suggest that some of the following might be attempted: bedstead, table, chair, deck chair (folding), camp bed (folding).
The construction of one or two of these will doubtless suggest many more, and reveal to the reader the boundless possibilities of this peculiarly fascinating pastime.
# Toy-Making at Home: How to Make a Hundred Toys from Odds and Ends/Chess Men

Layout 2
​There is another broken household article on which the young toy-maker may not cast eyes of scorn, and that is the
Fig. 32.
broken clothes peg. In skilful hands, this is capable of reconstruction to very useful ends.
In the first place, if you can use a pocket-knife with some degree of skill, you will be able to chip out of a few broken pegs quite a respectable set of
Chess Men.—The pegs must be sawn across cleanly just through the centre of the knob end: they will then stand upright. A few clean cuts with a pocket-knife will quite easily suggest a king or a castle or a bishop. The knight will ​of course, provide most in the way of difficulty—as he is generally shown with a horse’s head. A few painstaking attempts, however, should result in the obtaining of a credible likeness. Fig. 32 shows the construction of a “pawn.”
# Toy-Making at Home: How to Make a Hundred Toys from Odds and Ends/Skittle Men

Layout 2
​Skittle Men.—Another piece of work for the pocket-knife expert is the provision of a set of funny skittle men for use in the game of catapult skittles (see below). These can be cut out to any quaint shape, and may be caricatures of well-known people, or of trades, &c. Much amusement can be got out of the cutting and painting of these grotesque little figures. Hats can be provided for them by glueing on little rings of cardboard (Fig. 33).
Fig. 33.
# Barr v. Matteo (360 U.S. 564)/Dissent Stewart

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
* Concurring Opinion Black
* Dissenting Opinions Warren Brennan Stewart
[p592] MR. JUSTICE STEWART, dissenting.
My brother HARLAN's opinion contains, it seems to me, a lucid and persuasive analysis of the principles that should guide decision in this troublesome area of law. Where I part company is in the application of these principles to the facts of the present case.
I cannot agree that the issuance by the petitioner of this press release was "action in the line of duty." The statement to the press (set out in note 5 of MR. JUSTICE HARLAN's opinion) did not serve to further any agency function. Instead, it represented a personally motivated effort on the petitioner's part to disassociate himself from the alleged chicanery with which the agency had been charged.
By publicizing the action which he intended to take when he became permanent Acting Director, and his past attitude as a lesser functionary, the petitioner was seeking only to defend his own individual reputation. This was not within, but beyond "the outer perimeter of petitioner's line of duty."
# Tornado Warning issued by NWS Charleston at 1027AM EDT on April 2, 2024

A tornado warning sent out by the United States National Weather Service (NWS) forecasting office in Charleston, West Virginia on April 2, 2024.
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
# Archaeological Journal

The Archaeological Journal is a periodical, published from 1844 onwards.
* Volume 1
* Volume 2
* Volume 3
* Volume 4 (transcription project)
* Volume 5 (transcription project)
* Volume 6 (transcription project)
* Volume 7 (transcription project)
* Volume 8 (transcription project)
* Volume 9 (transcription project)
* Volume 11 (transcription project)
* Volume 29 (transcription project)
# Archaeological Journal/Volume 3/Notices of New Publications: The Monastic Ruins of Yorkshire

The Monastic Ruins of Yorkshire. Parts I. and II. Folio. R. Sunter, York.
All that we have just said in approbation of the first brochure of the Northamptonshire Architectural Society, is applicable to this work, which is one of the most elaborate of the numerous publications occasioned by the present taste for and general study of Ecclesiology. The monastic ruins of Yorkshire are among the most valuable examples of art remaining in this country, and, owing to the sequestered sites of most of them, have preserved a freshness and sharpness of detail which we seek in vain among similar remains in the midland and southern counties. Although lithography is not generally successful in rendering details with clearness and fidelity, the drawings in this work, executed by Mr. G. Hawkins, are certainly equal to any specimens of that process which have fallen under our notice; the architectural features of the several buildings are represented with great accuracy and clearness, and the general views present faithful pictures of some of the most picturesque spots in the kingdom. The letter-press, written by the Rev. E. Churton, is appropriate to the subject; wisely avoiding minute antiquarian detail, which the more curious reader may find in the works of Dugdale and Burton, the Rev. author has furnished a pleasing and instructive narrative of the history of each building illustrated. We wish this publication every success, and trust the enterprising publisher will receive the encouragement he deserves.
# Sun

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Sun."
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, taxonomy, travel guide, 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 Sun", a poem by Charles Baudelaire
* "The Sun — just touched the Morning —", a poem by Emily Dickinson
* "The Sun", a poem by Thomas Gisborne
* "The Sun", a poem by Felicia Hemans
* "Sun", a short story by David Herbert Lawrence
* "The Sun", a poem by Lydia Huntley Sigourney
* The Sun, American newspaper published in New York
* The Sun, chapter in Qu'ran

### Encyclopaedia articles

* "Sun," in Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)
* "Sun," in Encyclopædia Britannica (11th ed., 1911)
* "Sun, The," in The New Student's Reference Work, Chicago: F.E. Compton and Co. (1914)

## See also

* Sunset
* Sunrise
* The New York Sun
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/List of contributors

* Top
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LIST
OF
CONTRIBUTORS TO THE ENCYCLOPÆDIA BRITANNICA
NINTH EDITION,
WITH THE INITIALS WHICH HAVE BEEN AFFIXED TO THEIR RESPECTIVE ARTICLES.
⁂ THIS LIST DOES NOT INCLUDE TRANSLATORS OR REVISERS.