OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers: Series II/Volume XIV/Additional Canons 1/Synod of Laodicea/Canons/Canon XXX

Canon XXX.
None of the priesthood, nor clerics [of lower rank] nor ascetics, nor any Christian or layman, shall wash in a bath with women; for this is the greatest reproach among the heathen.
Notes.
Ancient Epitome of Canon XXX.
It is an abomination to bathe with women.
This canon was renewed by the Synod in Trullo, canon lxxvij.
Zonaras explains that the bathers were entirely nude and hence arose the objection which was also felt by the heathen.
This canon is found in the Corpus Juris Canonici, Gratian’s Decretum, Pars I., Dist. LXXXI, c. xxviij.
# Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers: Series II/Volume XIV/Additional Canons 1/Synod of Laodicea/Canons/Canon XXXIX

Canon XXXIX.
It is not lawful to feast together with the heathen, and to be partakers of their godlessness.
Notes.
Ancient Epitome of Canons XXXVII., XXXVIII, and XXXIX.
Thou shalt not keep feasts with Hebrews or heretics, nor receive festival offerings from them.
Balsamon.
Read canon lxx. and canon lxxj. of the Holy Apostles, and Canon lx. of the Synod of Carthage.
Aristenus.
Light hath no communion with darkness. Therefore no Christian should celebrate a feast with heretics or Jews, neither should he receive anything connected with these feasts such as azymes and the like.

## Footnotes

* ↑ So both Zonaras and Balsamon give the number, but in this they follow the Latin numbers of the African Code, the Greek number is lxiij.
# No Man's Land (Sapper)/Part 3/Chapter 9
#### IX "AND OTHER FELL ON GOOD GROUND

Shorty Bill thoughtfully ejected a spent cartridge case from his magazine and pulled back the safety catch. "I'm glad I hit him. It'll be something for the boy to take away with him. I suppose he'll remember it." Shorty's brow wrinkled with the strain of this abstruse theological problem. Then he shrugged his shoulders and gave it up. "So long, son; you made good—you did well. But the old Tank has cleared 'em out, an' I must be toddling on." Then he remembered something, and produced his own patent weapon. It was only as he actually started to cut another nick in the long row which adorned the stock of his rifle that he paused: paused and looked up.
"Lumme! I'd better wait a bit; it wouldn't never do for the boy to know it was me what hit that Hun. I'll just go on a little, I'll … Good-bye, boy; I'm sorry—dam sorry."
With his strange, loping walk the poacher and ​jailbird walked off in the wake of the Tank, which was now ploughing merrily forward again. Fifty yards away he stopped, and cut another nick. "Ninety-three," he muttered; "not bad. But it wouldn't never have done for the boy to have known." Undoubtedly theology was not his strong point.
Slowly, an inch or two at a time, Reginald Simpkins slithered down the sloping side of the shell hole till he reached the bottom. To the batches of prisoners coming back—just a casualty; to the reinforcements coming up—just a casualty. To the boy himself—the great price.
And so, in the shell-ploughed, gun-furrowed No Man's Land is the seed of Britain sown. And the harvest——?
# No More, Dear Heart

"No more, dear heart—no more I moan"
* As "No More" in The Outlook (4 February 1911)
* "No More, Dear Heart" in The Unconquered Air, and Other Poems (1912)
* "No More, Dear Heart" in Poems II.

## References

* ↑ View this version at Google Books.
# No More Parades

NO MORE PARADES
No More Parades
by FORD MADOX FORD
GROSSET & DUNLAP Publishers::::New York
by arrangement with A. & C. BONI
Copyright, 1925, By Albert & Charles Boni, Inc
Printed in the United States of America
* Dedication
* Part I, Chapter I
* Part I, Chapter II
* Part I, Chapter III
* Part I, Chapter IV
* Part II, Chapter I
* Part II, Chapter II
* Part III, Chapter I
* Part III, Chapter II
* Part III, Chapter III
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
# Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers: Series II/Volume II/Socrates/Book IV/Chapter 2

Chapter II.—Valentinian goes into the West; Valens remains at Constantinople, and grants the Request of the Macedonians to hold a Synod, but persecutes the Adherents of the ‘Homoousion.’
Of the emperors one, i.e. Valentinian, speedily went to the western parts of the empire; for the exigencies of affairs required his presence thither: meanwhile Valens, residing at Constantinople, was addressed by most of the prelates of the Macedonion heresy, requesting that another Synod might be convened for the correction of the creed. The emperor supposing they agreed in sentiment with Eudoxius and Acacius, gave them permission to do so: they therefore made preparations for assembling in the city of Lampsacus. But Valens proceeded with the utmost despatch toward Antioch in Syria, fearing lest the Persians should violate the treaty into which they had entered for thirty years in the reign of Jovian, and invade the Roman territories. They however remained quiet; and Valens employed this season of external tranquillity to prosecute a war of extermination against all who acknowledged the homoousion. Paulinus their bishop, because of his eminent piety, he left unmolested. Melitius he punished with exile: and all the rest, as many as refused to communicate with Euzoïus, he drove out from the churches in Antioch, and subjected to various losses and punishments. It is even affirmed that he caused many to be drowned in the river Orontes, which flows by that city.
# Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers: Series II/Volume II/Socrates/Book IV/Chapter 22

Chapter XXII.—Silence of Sabinus on the Misdeeds of the Arians; Flight of Peter to Rome; Massacre of the Solitaries at the Instigation of the Arians.
Of the outrages perpetrated upon the installation of Lucius, and the treatment of those who were ejected, both in the courts and outside of the courts, and how some were subjected to a variety of tortures, and others sent into exile even after this excruciating process, Sabinus takes not the slightest notice. In fact, being half disposed to Arianism himself, he purposely veils the atrocities of his friends. Peter, however, has exposed them, in the letters he addressed to all the churches, when he had escaped from prison. For this [bishop] having managed to escape from prison, fled to Damasus, bishop of Rome. The Arians though not very numerous, becoming thus possessed of the Alexandrian churches soon after obtained an imperial edict directing the governor of Egypt to expel not only from Alexandria but even out of the country, the favorers of the ‘homoousian’ doctrine, and all such as were obnoxious to Lucius. After this they assailed and disturbed and terribly harassed the monastic institutions in the desert; armed men rushed in the most ferocious manner upon those who were utterly defenceless, and who would not lift an arm to repel their violence: so that numbers of unresisting victims were in this manner slaughtered with a degree of wanton cruelty beyond description.
# Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers: Series II/Volume II/Socrates/Book IV/Chapter 17

Chapter XVII.—The Emperor Valens, while at Antioch, again persecutes the Adherents of the ‘Homoousion.’
The Emperor Valens, little affected by the calamities resulting from the famine, went to Antioch in Syria, and during his residence there cruelly persecuted such as would not embrace Arianism. For not content with ejecting out of almost all the churches of the East those who maintained the ‘homoousian’ opinion, he inflicted on them various punishments besides. He destroyed a greater number even than before, delivering them up to many different kinds of death, but especially drowning in the river.
# Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers: Series II/Volume II/Socrates/Book IV/Chapter 21

Chapter XXI.—The Arians are allowed by the Emperor to imprison Peter and to set Lucius over the See of Alexandria.
Upon this the Arians, emboldened by their knowledge of the emperor’s religious sentiments, again took courage, and without delay informed him of the circumstance. He was then residing at Antioch. Then indeed Euzoïus who presided over the Arians of that city, eagerly embracing the favorable opportunity thus presented, begged permission to go to Alexandria, for the purpose of putting Lucius the Arian in possession of the churches there. The emperor acceded to this request, and as speedily as possible Euzoïus proceeded forthwith to Alexandria, attended by the imperial troops. Magnus, also, the emperor’s treasurer, went with him. Moreover an imperial mandate had been issued to Palladius, the governor of Egypt, enjoining him to aid them with a military force. Wherefore having apprehended Peter, they cast him into prison; and after dispersing the rest of the clergy, they placed Lucius in the episcopal chair.
# Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers: Series II/Volume II/Socrates/Book IV/Chapter 20

Chapter XX.—Death of Athanasius, and Elevation of Peter to His See.
It must be said that as long as Athanasius, bishop of Alexandria, was alive, the emperor, restrained by the Providence of God, abstained from molesting Alexandria and Egypt: indeed he knew very well that the multitude of those who were attached to Athanasius was very great; and on that account he was careful lest the public affairs should be hazarded, by the Alexandrians, who are an irritable race, being excited to sedition. But Athanasius, after being engaged in so many and such severe conflicts on behalf of the church, departed this life in the second consulate
of Gratian and Probus, having governed that church amidst the greatest perils forty-six years. He left as his successor Peter, a devout and eloquent man.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Sozomen, VI. 19; Theodoret, H. E. IV. 20.
* ↑ 371 a.d. But Jerome Chronic. II. (ninth year of Valens), makes the consecration of Athanasius’ successor in 373 a.d., and hence also the death of Athanasius himself in the same year. The later date is now universally accepted.
# Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers: Series II/Volume II/Socrates/Book IV/Chapter 25

Chapter XXV.—Of Didymus the Blind Man.
About the same period God brought into observation another faithful person, deeming it worthy that through him faith might be witnessed unto: this was Didymus, a most admirable and eloquent man, instructed in all the learning of the age in which he flourished. At a very early age, when he had scarcely acquired the first elements of learning, he was attacked by disease in the eyes which deprived him of sight. But God compensated to him the loss of corporeal vision, by bestowing increased intellectual acumen. For what he could not learn by seeing, he was enabled to acquire through the sense of hearing; so that being from his childhood endowed with excellent abilities, he soon far surpassed his youthful companions who possessed the keenest sight. He made himself master of the principles of grammar and rhetoric with astonishing facility; and proceeded thence to philosophical studies, dialectics, arithmetic, music, and the various other departments of knowledge to which his attention was directed; and he so treasured up in his mind these branches of science, that he was prepared with the utmost readiness to enter into a discussion of these subjects with those who had become conversant therewith by reading books. Not only this, but he was so well acquainted with the Divine oracles contained in the Old and New Testament that he composed several treatises in exposition of them, besides three books on the Trinity. He published also commentaries
on Origen’s book Of Principles, in which he commends these writings, saying that they are excellent, and that those who calumniate their author, and speak slightingly of his works, are mere cavilers. ‘For,’ says he, ‘they are destitute of sufficient penetration to comprehend the profound wisdom of that extraordinary man.’ Those who may desire to form a just idea of the extensive erudition of Didymus, and the intense ardor of his mind, must peruse with attention his diversified and elaborate works. It is said that after Anthony had conversed for some time with this Didymus, long before the reign of Valens, when he came from the desert to Alexandria on account of the Arians, perceiving the learning and intelligence of the man, he said to him, ‘Didymus, let not the loss of your bodily eyes distress you: for you are deprived of such eyes merely as are the common possession of gnats and flies; rather rejoice that you have eyes such as angels see with, by which the Deity himself is discerned, and his light comprehended.’ This address of the pious Anthony to Didymus was made long before the times we are describing: in fact Didymus was then regarded as the great bulwark of the true faith, answering the Arians, whose sophistic cavilings he fully exposed, triumphantly refuting all their vain subtleties and deceptive reasonings.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Sozom. III. 15; Theodoret, IV. 26; Pallad.Hist. Lausiac. 4; Jerom. de Script. Eccl. 109.
* ↑ Mentioned by Jerome, adv. Rufinum, 1.
# Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers: Series II/Volume II/Socrates/Book IV/Chapter 19

Chapter XIX.—Slaughter of Many Persons by Valens an Account of their Names, in Consequence of a Heathen Prediction.
The cruel disposition of the emperor was at this time abused by an execrable demon, who induced certain curious persons to institute an inquiry by means of necromancy as to who should succeed Valens on the throne. To their magical incantations the demon gave responses not distinct and unequivocal, but as the general practice is, full of ambiguity; for displaying the four letters q, e, o, and d, he declared that the name of the successor of Valens began with these; and that it was a compound name. When the emperor was apprised of this oracle, instead of committing to God, who alone can penetrate futurity, the decision of this matter, in contravention of those Christian principles to which he pretended the most zealous adherence, he put to death very many persons of whom he had the suspicion that they aimed at the sovereign power: thus such as were named ‘Theodore,’ ‘Theodotus,’ ‘Theodosius,’ ‘Theodulus,’ and the like, were sacrificed to the emperor’s fears; and among the rest was Theodosiolus, a very brave man, descended from a noble family in Spain. Many persons therefore, to avoid the danger to which they were exposed, changed their names, giving up those which they had received from their parents in infancy as dangerous. This will be enough on that subject.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Amm. Marcellinus, Rerum Gertarum, XXIX. I. 29 seq.
# North Dakota Law Review/Volume 1/Number 6/Actionable per se

ACTIONABLE PER SE
The secretary had been very busy all morning, hastily gulped a little lunch, and was back at his work by one o’clock. Immediately the telephone rang, and he almost snapped, “Well, what is it?”
“Is this the City Gas Works?” asked a rather soft voice.
“No, madam,” came the reply. “This is the Bar Association of the City of Fargo.”
“Ah,” and the tones were still more soft and sweet, “I didn’t miss it so very far, after all, did I?”
# North Dakota Law Review/Volume 1/Number 6/Local Chapters of State Association

LOCAL CHAPTERS OF STATE ASSOCIATION
One of the problems that confronts every organized effort, whether fraternal, political or professional, is that of making effective the pronouncements of policy by the largest group. Rules, By-Laws, Codes of Ethics, Fee Schedules, and innumerable other things may be talked about, passed and promulgated, but effectual results will never be achieved until the means of administration are also provided.
North Dakota is a large State, and even the advent of the automobile has not reduced distances to such an extent that more than a small percentage of the total number of practicing attorneys may be expected to be present at the annual meetings of this Association. A still smaller percentage of them must carry on the business of the organization between times.
The Referendum was thought to be a way out, but that is a cumbersome, slow-working process, and its application here has never brought more than a bare majority expression.
Suppose that every County now had a local Chapter of the State Association. Then, suppose that a month before the meeting of the State Association a synopsis of the reports and recommendations of committees were transmitted to each local Chapter. Suppose, further, that each of these Chapters held a meeting at which these matters were presented, discussed and acted upon. And suppose, again, that these various viewpoints were presented at the annual meeting—and each ​viewpoint could be presented, whether there was one voice from the County to support it or ten—would not the resulting action at the State Meeting be more satisfying, and would not most of the problems of administration and enforcement disappear?
The advisability of establishing in every County in the State a local Chapter of the State Association, with definitely defined powers and functions, might well be considered at the coming fall session of the State Association.
# North Dakota Law Review/Volume 1/Number 6/Minimum Fee Schedule

MINIMUM FEE SCHEDULE
Various suggestions have come in recently concerning the matter of a better and closer adherence to the schedule of fees proposed and adopted at the annual meeting of the State Association in 1924. It is recognized that only a limited number of the members of the Association expressed an opinion prior to formal adoption, but the matter was in the hands of a capable and representative committee that gave the proposals full and fair consideration. The general feeling of those present at the annual meeting was that the proposals were definite, meritorious and capable of practical application.
In some parts of the State local Bar Associations have formally approved the action of the State Association, and few, if any, difficulties have appeared in those parts. Such as may arise at any point ought not to be of such a character that they can not be quickly disposed of by conference or correspondence with the Chairman of the Committee, Hon. F. T. Cuthbert, of Devils Lake.
# North Dakota Law Review/Volume 1/Number 6/President Coolidge's Cabinet

PRESIDENT COOLIDGE’S CABINET
* Secretary of State—Frank B. Kellogg of Minnesota.
* Secretary of Treasury—Andrew W. Mellon of Pennsylvania.
* Secretary of War—John W. Weeks of Massachusetts. ​
* Attorney General—John G. Sargent of Vermont.
* Postmaster General—Harry S. New of Indiana.
* Secretary of the Navy—Curtis D. Wilbur of California.
* Secretary of the Interior—Hubert Work of Colorado.
* Secretary of Agriculture—William M. Jardine of Kansas.
* Secretary of Commerce—Herbert Hoover of California.
* Secretary of Labor—John J. Davis of Pennsylvania.
# North Dakota Law Review/Volume 1/Number 6

BAR BRIEFS
PUBLISHED MONTHLY AT BISMARCK
——By——
STATE BAR ASSOCIATION OF NORTH DAKOTA
Entered as Second Class Matter Jan. 15, 1925, at the Postoffice at Bismarck, North Dakota Under the Act of August 24, 1912
1925 ANNUAL MEETING Fargo, September 9th
* To Their Memory
* Review of Important Decisions
* Reports of Committees
* Minimum Fee Schedule
* Local Chapters of State Association
* Women's Auxiliary
* Work of Americanization Committee
* President Coolidge's Cabinet
* Here and There
* Emergency Measures of the 1925 Legislature
* Actionable per se
* Important U. S. Supreme Court Decisions
* Current Legal Literature
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
# North Dakota Law Review/Volume 1/Number 5/Uniform Laws

UNIFORM LAWS
Uniform laws which will be presented to the August 1925 meeting of the American Bar Association for adoption are:
* Uniform Sale of Securities Act (Blue Sky Law);
* Uniform Real Property Act;
* Uniform Real Estate Mortgage Act; ​
* Uniform Chattel Mortgage Act;
* Uniform Child Labor Act;
* Uniform Public Utilities Act;
* Uniform Act Governing Use of Highway by Vehicles.
# North Dakota Law Review/Volume 1/Number 6/Current Legal Literature

CURRENT LEGAL LITERATURE
Genesis and Birth of Federal Constitution by J. A. C. Chandler, Macmillan Co.; The National Government and Business by R. J. Swenson, Century Co.; Forms of Wills by Herbert C. Fooks, Albrecht Co.
# North Dakota Law Review/Volume 1/Number 6/Emergency Measures of the 1925 Legislature

EMERGENCY MEASURES OF THE 1925 LEGISLATURE Senate Bills Effective April 1, 1925
| 1. | Delinquent taxes—tax sales and redemption therefrom. |
| 7. | Appropriation $1525.48 to cover deficit in Mine Inspection Dept. ​ |
| 8. | Appropriation $1615.00 for stenographic help to Supreme Court Jan. 1st. 1925—July 1st. 1925. |
| 9. | Appropriation $19,450.00 to reimburse the Depositors Guarantee Fund for monies withdrawn under statutory authority. |
| 10. | Appropriation $4,027.76 to cover deficit incurred by 1923 Legislature. |
| 48. | Appropriation $600.00 to Leila Diesem of LaMoure for services rendered in compilation of 1919 Blue Book. |
| 52. | Appropriation $——— budget covering expenses of Executive Legislative and Judicial Departments of the State of N. D. |
| 54. | Authorization Transfer $10,181.24 from Hotel Inspection Fund to General Fund of State of N. D. |
| 55. | Authorization Transfer $40,981.56 from Oil Inspection Fund to General Fund of State of N. D. |
| 58. | Placing taxing districts on cash basis, and classing park districts having population over 4000 with cities and school districts of like size. |
| 61. | Regulating sale, manufacturing, bartering or giving away of cigarettes, cigarette papers or wrappers to minors. |
| 62. | Licensing and taxing of cigarette sales. |
| 84. | Redemption of State and School Lands on which contracts have been cancelled. |
| 86. | Listing and assessing personal property. |
| 95. | Renewal of promissory notes held by banks, other corporations or individuals. |
| 103. | . Powers of stockholders and management of co-operative corporations and associations. |
| 112. | Insurance on public buildings. |
| 114. | Duty of County Auditors as to taxes, deeds, etc. on transfer of real property. |
| 115. | Collection of checks, drafts, notes or other negotiable instruments by banks or trust companies. |
| 152. | Appropriation $12,000 to cover income tax refunds for nonpayments in 1919, 1920, 1921 and 1922. |
| 160. | Renewal of corporate existence of certain corporations whose period of duration has expired without renewal thereof. |
| 176. | Leasing and Sale of school and other public lands. |
| 185. | Requiring mixed or compound motor fuels to be colored. |
| 189. | Authorizing State Engineer to co-operate with Director of U. S. Geological Survey in making typographic surveys and maps for development of flood protection, domestic water supply, restoration of water areas, irrigation and drainage projects. |
| 216. | Transfer $400 from War History Commission National membership fund to clerkhire. |
| 242. | Prohibiting fraudulent signatures to initiative, referendum and recall petitions. |