OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers: Series II/Volume XIII/Gregory the Great/Book XIV/Letter 6

Epistle XIII.
To Alcyson, Bishop of Corcyra.
Gregory to Alcyson, &c.
To brethren who bethink themselves and return to wholesome counsels kindness is not to be denied, lest a fault seem to weigh more in the minds of bishops than charity. We have therefore received, in the presence of thy Love’s responsales, Peter, reader of the Church of Euria, who came to us with letters from our brother and fellow-bishop John, and, when the letters which he had brought had been read, we took care to ask him if he had anything to say against the allegation of those thy responsales. And on his stating that he had been charged with nothing, and had no answer to make, beyond what the epistle of his bishop contained, we decreed without tardiness, under God, what was agreeable to the canons. After a long time, however, the above-written Peter produced a document which he asserted had been given him by his bishop; and so the case underwent delay. But inasmuch as in this document the above-mentioned bishop was found to say that he had hoped to have leave to deposit the holy and venerable body of the blessed Donatus in the church of the blessed John which is within the camp called that of Cassiopus, saying that he is prepared, on account of its being proved to be in thy diocese, to give thy Love a security that no prejudice to thee should thence arise, we thought it right that his petition should not be left without effect, now that in a time of necessity he desires provision to be made for him in such a way as to secure his acknowledgment in all respects of the jurisdiction of thy Church. Moved therefore by this reason, we exhort thy Fraternity by this present letter, that, without any delay or excuse thou afford opportunity for depositing the venerable body of the above-written Saint in the aforenamed Church of the blessed John; on condition only that he previously protect thee by a security in writing that he will never on any plea whatever claim to himself any jurisdiction or privilege in the aforesaid Church or camp, as though he were the bishop of the place, but guard there inviolably all the right and power of thy Church, the place being in thy diocese. At the same time it becomes thee also, as the same our brother has requested, to reply to him that whenever, peace being restored by the mercy of God, he may be at liberty to return to his own place, it shall be lawful for him to take away with him, without any objection made, the aforesaid venerable body. Herein, lest what is done should seem to be personal, and occasion should possibly be found for stirring up the contention anew, your successors also should be in all respects included in this promise to keep things as they are, to the end that through this preventional security neither may he in future presume to claim anything there in thy diocese against equity and the decrees of the sacred canons, nor the rights of thy Church ever in any manner sustain any prejudice from such concession.

## Footnotes

* ↑ See XIV. 7.
# Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers: Series II/Volume XIII/Gregory the Great/Title Page

Selected Epistles
OF
Gregory THE GREAT
BISHOP OF ROME,
(Books IX.—XIV.)
Translated, with Notes and Indices,
by the late
REV. James Barmby, D.D.
# Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers: Series II/Volume XIII/Title Page

LIBRARY
OF THE
NICENE AND
POST-NICENE FATHERS
OF
THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
SECOND SERIES
VOLUME XIII
Gregory the Great (II), Ephraim Syrus, Aphrahat
T&T CLARK
EDINBURGH
__________________________________________________
WM. B. EERDMANS PUBLISHING COMPANY
GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN
# Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers: Series II/Volume XIV

See Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers: Series II for details of authorship.

## Contents

* Title Pages
* Preface
* General Introduction
* Bibliographical Introduction
* Appended Note
* Excursus
* The First Ecumenical Council
* Additional Canons 1
* The Second Ecumenical Council
* The Third Ecumenical Council
* The Fourth Ecumenical Council
* The Fifth Ecumenical Council
* The Sixth Ecumenical Council
* Additional Canons 2
* Additional Canons 3
* The Seventh Ecumenical Council
* Additional Canons 4
* Indexes [not included]
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
# Nougu v. Clapp

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
101 U.S. 551
Nougu v. Clapp
APPEAL from the Circuit Court of the United States for the District of Louisiana.
The facts are stated in the opinion of the court.
Mr. Bentinck Egan for the appellant.
Mr. Philip Phillips, contra.
MR. JUSTICE MILLER delivered the opinion of the court.

## 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
# Novanglus Essays

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
Novanglus;
Or, A History Of
The Dispute With America
From Its Origin, In 1754,
To The Present Time
ADDRESSED TO THE INHABITANTS OF
THE COLONY OF MASSACHUSETTS BAY

### Essays

* Novanglus No. 1
* Novanglus No. 2
* Novanglus No. 3
* Novanglus No. 4
* Novanglus No. 5
* Novanglus No. 6
* Novanglus No. 7
* Novanglus No. 8
* Novanglus No. 9
* Novanglus No. 10
* Novanglus No. 11
* Novanglus No. 12
# Nouveau recueil de contes traduits de l'allemand

English-language translations of Nouveau receuil de contes traduits de l'allemand include:
* Volume 1
** "Voyage d'un auteur, de Berlin, aux montagnes de Silésie" ('Journey of an Author from Berlin to the Mountains of Silesia') by Fischer
** "La fève" ('The Bean') by Zschokke
** "Le pâté" ('The Pie') by Laun
** "Les gens à caractère" ('People with Character') by Bilderbeck
* Volume 2
** "La vieille redingote et la vieille perruque" ('The Old Frock Coat and the Old Wig') by Kotzebue
** "Les écorces d'orange et les côtes de melon" ('The Orange Peels and the Melon Ribs') by Kotzebue
** "La mère, ou La Noble vengeance" ('The Mother, or The Noble Revenge') by Lafontaine
** "L'épreuve, anecdote" ('The Ordeal, Anecdote') by Schubart
* Volume 3
** "Aventures guerrières d'un homme pacifique" ('Warlike Adventures of a Peaceful Man') by Zschokke
** "Jeannette Troune ou La supercherie" ('Jeannette Troune or The Deception') by Conrad
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# Notable South Australians/James F. Wigley

Layout 2
James F. Wigley,
FIFTH son of the late Mr. H. R. Wigley; arrived in the colony from England in 1848, where he had gained first honors at the Mathematical School, Christ's Hospital. Was for some years with Messrs. Montefiore and Sons, merchants, but at the time when the diggings in Victoria were prospering, he went thither, and started business as a merchant. Returned to Adelaide in 1865, and entered with great vigor into Exchange business. He was a shrewd man, a fortunate speculator, and one of the first to turn his attention to the prospects of the Northern Territory. He never took any specially active part in public matters, though he was twice an unsuccessful candidate—once for the Legislative Council, two or three years ago, and later on for the New castle district His death, which was very sudden, occurred in his 54th year, at North Adelaide, in June, 1884. He left a widow, three sons, and two daughters. Mr. W. R. Wigley, solicitor, of Adelaide, and Mr. T. Wigley, of New Zealand, are his brothers. Mr. J. F. Wigley was a large shareholder in several of our dividend companies, but would never hold non-paying dividend shares. In commercial transactions his word was his bond, and he was one of the most popular members of the Adelaide Club.
# Notable South Australians/Jacob Bowden

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Jacob Bowden,
A NATIVE of Cornwall, where he was born, April 1, 1809. Arrived in the colony by the "Royal Admiral," January, 1838. Established business as an herbalist in Gilles-street in that year, and continued the same till 1882, when he retired in favour of his son. Many most successful cures have been effected by his treatment, and during a long and successful practice he has enjoyed the confidence of the public. Mr. Bowden is now in his 77th year, and is a veritable type of the South Australian pioneer colonist.
# Notable South Australians/James P. Buttfield

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James P. Buttfield
JOINED the Government service in 1866 as Sub-Protector of Aborigines for the Northern District of the Province; appointed a Special Stipendiary Magistrate (his duties being confined to the Far North) on April 1, 1869. He held these positions at the time of his death, which took place at Blinman, July 14, 1885. In his magisterial capacity he acquired the confidence of the public by the fairness of his decisions and sterling qualities of heart.
# Notable South Australians/James Alexander Holden, J.P.

Layout 2
# Notable South Australians/James Bonwick, F.R.G.S.

Layout 2
James Bonwick, F.R.G.S.,
WlLL be well remembered by many Adelaideans whose residence here dates back to a period anterior to the year 1852, when the rush to the Victorian diggings became universal. In that year Mr. Bonwick, who was then engaged in teaching, joined in the exodus, and never returned to South Australia. He is a prolific writer, as the following list of his works shows:—"Discovery and Settlement of Port Phillip;" "William Buckley, the Wild White Man;" "John Batman, the Founder of Victoria;" "The First Twenty Years of Australia;" "Port Phillip Settlement;" and a "Geography for Australian Youth." The latter, published here in 1845, has met with approval from those interested in educational matters. Mr. Bonwick is now resident in Surrey, England, and engaged, as heretofore, in adding to the popular literature of the day.
# Notable South Australians/James Mempes

Layout 2
James Mempes,
BORN at Dover, Kent, England, August 1, 1818; arrived at Port Adelaide by the "Mary Ann Moffatt," in 1839; entered into business there, and was very successful, till 1867, when the great fire occurred, and he was burnt out. Built the large and commodious shops in St. Vincent-street, near the railway-station, and also Cypress-terrace in Wakefield-street. Retired from business in 1866, and in 1876 left South Australia with his wife, son, and two daughters. He at present resides in the neighbourhood of London, and has, since his sojourn there, developed a talent for painting. Amongst specimens of his genius, three have recently arrived in the colony, and embrace the following subjects:—"The Grand Canal, Venice," "A Port in Normandy," and "An Ideal Landscape." They were exhibited for several weeks in the Port Adelaide Art Gallery, and attracted the attention as ​well as called forth the admiration of old Portonians, amongst whom Mr. Mempes had so long lived, and by whom he was so much respected. One of the daughters of Mr. Mempes is married to the Rev. J. Hall Angas, the Presbyterian minister of Port Adelaide, and his second son (Mortimer L.) is (like his father) an artist of no mean capacity, he having gained several prizes for his etchings, &c., in various competitions in London, and, amongst others, one in connection with the Crystal Palace.
# Notable South Australians/James Brook

Layout 2
James Brook,
|F the legal firm of Messrs. Way & Brook, died on August 24, 1872, at Unley Park. At the time of his decease he was in the vigour of life; of genial and courteous disposition, sterling integrity, and of marked ability in his profession. He was born in Edinburgh, Jan. 12, 1840, where his father, who possessed considerable scientific attainments and literary ability, was a supervisor in the Inland Revenue Service. He was educated principally at the Bristol ​Grammar School, where he attained good classical knowledge! which he developed in after years by careful study. He arrived in this colony in December, 1853, and entered Mr, Atkinson's law office in May of the next year. After the dissolution of the partnership between Messrs. Atkinson & Andrews, he went into the service of Messrs. Andrews & Bonnin. In 1862 he revisited England, and on his return here was articled to Mr. Way, and admitted as a practitioner of the Supreme Court in March 1868. He was received into partnership by Mr. Way, and during that gentleman's absence in England in 1869 Mr Brook managed the entire business and appeared prominently in the Supreme Court, where his ability as an advocate attracted great attention, and for so young a man he was considered a profound lawyer, with great grasp of mind in mastering difficulties and intricacies. On his partner's return to Adelaide, in April 1870, Mr. Brook visited the old country a second time to recruit his health. He returned in 1871, after which he devoted all his time to his profession. He was a man of varied attainments, fond of music, and possessed a rare fund of humour. He was also distinguished for great industry, as evidenced by the Common-place Book and voluminous MSS. he has left. He occasionally contributed to the press as a correspondent, and was a regular leader-writer for the Telegraphy now out of existence. He edited the first volume of the S. A. Law Reformer, and great interest was taken by him in the status of his profession. He was also President of the Law Society.
# Notable South Australians/James Elliott, J.P.

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James Elliott, J.P.,
Wm. Hill, J.P.
# Notable South Australians/James Munro Linklater, J.P.

Layout 2
James Munro Linklater, J.P.,
CAME of a family long located in the Orkney Islands. He arrived in this colony in the early part of 1840, and in conjunction with his brother-in-law, Mr. W. Flett, commenced business as grocers, etc After working up a laige connection, he quitted this sphere of action and entered ​into squatting pursuits in the Fowler's Bay district. He was here very unsuccessful, and for some time his fortunes were chequered, and he suffered many reverses. Ultimately, however, a season of prosperity came, and he realised handsome returns from his runs. As an instance of his rigid integrity, high conscientiousness, and true sense of honour, it may be mentioned that his first act, so soon as fortune began to smile, was to pay in full all the creditors who some years before had accepted a composition and relieved him of liabilities which he had then been unable to meet. For this rare commercial generosity, his creditors presented him with a handsome testimonial. Mr. Linklater took a lively interest in political and municipal affairs, and was duly elected a councillor in the City Corporation. Although he had little ambition to fill public positions, his name stood high in popular estimation, and so far back as 1852 he held the post of a Trustee of the Savings Bank, and later on that of a member of the Marine Board. He was one of the founders of the S.A. Insurance Company, of which institution he was for some time a director. He held the office of elder in Chalmer's Church at the time of his decease, which took place in Adelaide, on December 17, 1882, in his seventy-third year. Mr. Linklater is still often referred to in the commercial world as one whose straightforwardness, integrity, and other sterling qualities made him a worthy example for his fellow-men to follow.
# Notable South Australians/James Page

Layout 2
James Page,
VICE-CONSUL for Switzerland and Consular-Agent for France, is a native of London. Resided about nine years in France and Germany, when he returned to England, and shortly after left for South Australia, arriving here in February, 1850. First engaged in the office of the late John Newman, Port Adelaide, but ere long joined in partnership with Mr. R. Cleland, the firm being known as Cleland, Page, and Co. In 1867 he left the Port business to Mr. Cleland, and joined the firm of W. Morgan & Co., in which he continued until the death of the senior partner. During hi& residence at the Port Mr. Page took an active part in political and municipal matters, and was Chairman of the first ​District Council of Alberton and Queenstown. He may also be considered the originator of the Volunteer movement, since, on the declaration of war with Russia in 1854, he immediately posted a placard calling the people to arms, organised a public meeting, and drew up the resolutions for forming a Volunteer Corps. In consequence of these prompt measures, three companies were formed at Port Adelaide, and continued even when the colonial forces were disbanded. Mr. Page was an officer of volunteers until 1867, when he applied to be placed on the "Retired List." He is a member of the Lodge Adelaide 341 of Freemasons, S C., and in 1861 was Deputy Provincial Grand Master of the Scotch Constitution, with the late John Hart as Provincial Grand Master. He is also one of the oldest members of the Victorian Lodge of Oddfellows, M.U. Olive cultivation has long found in him a strong advocate, and he personally, during the planting season of 1871, distributed throughout this colony upwards of 100,000 plants and trees, with a view to give this industry an impetus.
# O How the Thought of God Attracts

* related portals: Hymns.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
O how the thought of God attracts And draws the heart from earth And sickens it of passing shows And dissipating mirth!
Tis not enough to save our souls, To shun th’eternal fires; The thought of God will rouse the heart To more sublime desires.
God only is the creature’s home, Though rough and strait the road; Yet nothing less can satisfy The love that longs for God.
O utter but the Name of God, Down in your heart of hearts, And see from the world at once All tempting light depart!
A trusting heart, a yearning eye, Can win their way above, If mountains can be moved by faith, Is there less power in love?
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
# O God, Thy Power Is Wonderful

* related portals: Hymns.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
O God, Thy power is wonderful, Thy glory passing bright; Thy wisdom, with its deep on deep, A rapture to the sight.
I see Thee in the eternal years In glory all alone, Ere round Thine uncreated fires Created light had shone.
I see Thee walk in Eden’s shade, I see Thee all through time; Thy patience and compassion seem New attributes sublime.
I see Thee when the doom is o’er, And outworn time is done, Still, still incomprehensible, O God, yet not alone.
Angelic spirits, countless souls, Of Thee have drunk their fill; And to eternity will drink Thy joy and glory still.
O little heart of mine! shall pain Or sorrow make thee moan, When all this God is all for thee, A Father all thine own?
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
# O God of truth, for whom alone I sigh

As published in Issue 1677 of Littell's Living Age (July 29, 1876)
((FROM THE FRENCH OF PIERRE CORNEILLE,
CALLED LE GRAND CORNEILLE.)) "O Dieu de vérité pour qui seul je soupire."
* O God of truth, for whom alone I sigh,
* Knit thou my heart by strong sweet cords to thee:
* I tire of hearing; books my patience try.
* Untired to thee I cry:
* Thyself my all shalt be.
* Speak thou alone! — For me nor human lore
* Nor human sage shall now expound thy word;
* Let creatures hold their peace, and thee adore;
* Let voice of man no more,
* But only thine, be heard!
* Lord, be thou near, and cheer my lonely way,
* With thy sweet peace my aching bosom fill;
* Scatter my cares and fears; my griefs allay;
* And be it mine each day
* To love and please thee still.
* My God! Thou nearest me; but clouds obscure
* Ev'n yet thy perfect radiance, Truth divine!
* O for the stainless skies, the splendors pure,
* The joys that aye endure,
* Where thine own glories shine!
* Henry Downton.
* Sunday Magazine.
# O Hymen! O Hymenee!

O HYMEN! O hymenee!
Why do you tantalize me thus?
O why sting me for a swift moment only?
Why can you not continue? O why do you now cease?
Is it because, if you continued beyond the swift moment, you would soon certainly kill me?
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
# O Gift of Gifts!

* related portals: Hymns.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
O gift of gifts! O grace of faith! My God, how can it be That Thou, who hast discerning love Shouldst give that gift to me?
How many hearts Thou mightst have had More innocent than mine, How many souls more worthy far Of that sweet touch of Thine!
Ah, grace, unto unlikeliest hearts It is thy boast to come; The glory of thy light to find In darkest spots a home.
How can they live, how will they die, How bear the cross of grief, Who have not yet the light of faith, The courage of belief?
The crowd of cares, the weightiest cross, Seems trifles less than light: Earth looks so little and so low When faith shines full and bright.
O happy, happy that I am! If thou canst be, O faith, The treasure that thou art in life, What will thou be in death?
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
# O Giorno Felice!

"My store is spent; I am fain to borrow"
* Coates, Florence Earle (1912), "O Giorno Felice!" in Harper's Monthly Magazine (July 1912).
* Coates, Florence Earle (1912), "O Giorno Felice!" in The Unconquered Air, and Other Poems (1912).
* Coates, Florence Earle (1916), "O Giorno Felice!" in Poems I.

## References

* ↑ View this version at Google Books.
# O Holy Night

Source: Gems of English Song: A Collection of Very Choice Songs, Duets and Quartets ; with an Accompaniment for the Piano-forte (Boston: Oliver Ditson, 1875), pp. 206-208, via www.hymnsandcarolsofchristmas.com
1.
O holy night, the stars are brightly shining, It is the night of the dear Saviour’s birth; Long lay the world in sin and error pining, 'Till he appeared and the soul felt its worth. A thrill of hope the weary world rejoices, For yonder breaks a new and glorious morn;
Fall on your knees, Oh hear the angel voices! O night divine! O night when Christ was born. O night, O holy night, O night divine.
2.
Led by the light of Faith serenely beaming; With glowing hearts by his cradle we stand: So, led by light of a star sweetly gleaming, Here come the wise men from Orient land, The King of Kings lay thus in lowly manger, In all our trials born to be our friend;
He knows our need, To our weakness no stranger! Behold your King! Before Him lowly bend! Behold your King! your King! before him bend!
3.
Truly He taught us to love one another; His law is Love and His gospel is Peace; Chains shall he break, for the slave is our brother, And in his name all oppression shall cease, Sweet hymns of joy in grateful Chorus raise we; Let all within us praise his Holy name!
Christ is the Lord, then ever! ever praise we! His pow'r and glory, evermore proclaim! His pow'r and glory, evermore proclaim!
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.