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# Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers: Series II/Volume III/Theodoret/Letters/Letter 22

XXII. To Count Ulpianus.
It is said that what is faulty in men’s ways may be brought to order and improved by words. But I think that characters made beautiful by nature, themselves make words fair, though they stand in need of none, just as bodies naturally beautiful need no artificial colouring. These qualities are conspicuous in the right eloquent orator Athanasius, and I have been the more pleased with him because he is an ardent lover of your Excellency, and is constantly sounding your praises. Here, however, I have striven with him, and in enumerating your high qualities, have outdone him, for I know more about good deeds of yours than he. I am however vexed at not being able to praise them all, and to see that my summary of your virtues falls short of what might be said in your praise, but if God grant it even to approach the truth you will hold the pre-eminence in every kind of virtue among all your contemporaries.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Nothing more seems to be known either of Ulpianus or of this Athanasius.
# Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers: Series II/Volume III/Theodoret/Letters/Letter 24

XXIV. To Andreas Bishop of Samosata.
Your piety, nursling of God’s love, longs, I am sure, for my society. But I am all the more eager for yours in proportion as I know that from it more advantage will accrue to me. Want somehow naturally makes our wishes the stronger, but the Lord of all is able to give us what we long for. He rules all things Himself; knows what is sure to do us good, and never ceases to give every man this boon. I really cannot tell you how much delighted I was with your letter, and the very honourable and devout deacon Thalassius increased my pleasure by telling me what I was very anxious to know, for what can be more welcome to me than news that all goes well with you? And what is it that so increases your welfare as the moderation of the great men among us? You have acted like a wise and active physician who does not wait to be sent for, but comes of his own accord to them that need his care. This has given me great pleasure, and I have learnt by my own experience what the poet means when he says “laughing through her tears.” May the bountiful Giver of all good things grant your holiness to excel in them, and to make us emulous of what is praiseworthy in all good men. Help us then my dear friend, and persuade him who can to grant our petition.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Hom. II. VI. 484, cf. quotations from Homer pp. 104, 255, 258, 259, 260.
* ↑ It is to Andreas of Samosata that Theodoret addressed the famous letter on the errors of Cyril numbered 162. He is mentioned by Athanasius Sinaita.
# Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers: Series II/Volume III/Theodoret/Letters/Letter 2

II. To the Same.
When men love warmly, I doubt whether in the case of the children of those whom they love, they can be impartial judges. Justice is carried away by affection. Fathers fancy that their ugly boys are beautiful, and sons do not see the uncomeliness of their fathers. Brother looks at brother in the light of affection rather than of nature. It is thus that I am afraid your holiness has judged what I have written, and that the sentence has been delivered by warmth of feeling. For truly the power of love is very great, and not seldom it keeps out of sight considerable errors in our friends. It is because you have so much of it, my dear friend, that you have wreathed what I have written with your kindly praises. All I can do is to ask your piety to beseech the good Lord to ratify your eulogy, and make the man you have praised something like the picture painted in the words of his admirers.
# Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers: Series II/Volume III/Theodoret/Letters/Letter 27

XXVII. To Aquilinus, Deacon and Archimandrite.
No one who has won the divine adoption weeps for orphanhood, for what guardian care can be more powerful than that of our Father which is on high, because of Him fathers of earth are fathers. By His will some are made fathers by nature, some by grace. To Him then let us hold fast and keep alive the memory of them that are dead. For we shall be the better for the recollection of them that have lived well, rousing us to imitation of them.
# Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers: Series II/Volume III/Theodoret/Letters/Letter 28

XXVIII. To Jacobus, Presbyter and Monk.
They who have made the vigour of their manhood bright by virtuous industry hasten happily towards old age, gladdened by the recollection of their former victories, and for old age’s sake rid of further struggle. This joy I think your own piety possesses, and that you bear your old age the more easily for the recollection of the labours of your youth.
# Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers: Series II/Volume III/Theodoret/Letters/Letter 26

XXVI. Festal.
The fountains of the Lord’s kindness are ever gushing forth with good things for them that believe; but some further good is conveyed by the celebrations which preserve the memory of the greatest of benefits to them that keep the feasts with more good will. We have just now celebrated the rites and enjoyed their blessing, and thus salute your piety, for so the custom of the feast and law of love enjoins.
# Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers: Series II/Volume III/Theodoret/Letters/Letter 25

XXV. Festal.
When the only begotten God had been made Man, and had wrought out our salvation, they who in those days saw Him from whom these bounties flowed kept no feast. But in our time, land and sea, town and hamlet, though they cannot see their benefactor with eyes of sense, keep a feast in memory of all He has done for them; and so great is the joy flowing from these celebrations that the streams of spiritual gladness run in all directions. Wherefore we now salute your piety, at once to signify the cheerfulness which the feast has caused in us, and to ask your prayers that we may keep it to the end.
# Niobe (Donne)

By childrens births, and death, I am become So dry, that I am now mine owne sad tombe.
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
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# Nirvana

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Nirvana."
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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.
* "Nirvana", a poem by Mathilde Blind
* "Nirvana", a poem by Sidney Lanier.
* "Nirvana", a poem by Dmitry Sergeyevich Merezhkovsky.
* "Nirvana", a poem by Clark Ashton Smith.
* "Nirvana", a poem by Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
# Nirvana (Blind)

* "Nirvana" in The Ascent of Man (1889)
* "Nirvana" in Poetical works of Mathilde Blind (1900)
# Nirvana (Lanier)

Through seas of dreams and seas of phantasies, Through seas of solitudes and vacancies, And through my Self, the deepest of the seas,  I strive to thee, Nirvana.
Oh long ago the billow-flow of sense, Aroused by passion’s windy vehemence, Upbore me out of depths to heights intense,  But not to thee, Nirvana.
By waves swept on, I learned to ride the waves. I served my masters till I made them slaves. I baffled Death by hiding in his graves,  His watery graves, Nirvana.
And once I clomb a mountain’s stony crown And stood, and smiled no smile and frowned no frown, Nor ate, nor drank, nor slept, nor faltered down,  Five days and nights, Nirvana.
Sunrise and noon and sunset and strange night And shadow of large clouds and faint starlight And lonesome Terror stalking round the height,  I minded not, Nirvana.
The silence ground my soulkeen like a spear. My bare thought, whetted as a sword, cut sheer Through time and life and flesh and death, to clear  My way unto Nirvana.
I slew gross bodies of oldethnic hates That stirred long race-wars betwixt States and States. I stood and scorned these foolish dead debates,  Calmly, calmly, Nirvana.
I smote away the filmy base of Caste. I thrust through antique blood and riches vast, And all big claims of the pretentious Past  That hindered my Nirvana.
Then all fair types, of form and sound and hue, Up-floated round my sense and charmed anew. I waved them back into the void blue:  I love them not, Nirvana.
And all outrageous ugliness of time, Excess and Blasphemy and squinting Crime Beset me, but I kept my calm sublime:  I hate them not, Nirvana.
High on the topmost thrilling of the surge I saw, afar, two hosts to battle urge. The widows of the victors sang a dirge,  But I wept not, Nirvana.
I saw two lovers sitting on a star. He kissed her lip, she kissed his battle-scar. They quarrelled soon, and went two ways, afar.  O Life! I laughed, Nirvana.
And never a king but had some king above, And never a law to right the wrongs of Love, And ever a fanged snake beneath a dove,  Saw I on earth, Nirvana.
But I, with kingship over kings, am free. I love not, hate not: right and wrong agree: And fangs of snakes and lures of doves to me  Are vain, are vain, Nirvana.
So by mine inner contemplation long, By thoughts that need no speech nor oath nor song, My spirit soars above the motley throng  Of days and nights, Nirvana.
O Suns, O Rains, O Day and Night, O Chance, O Time besprent with seven-hued circumstance, I float above ye all into the trance  That draws me nigh Nirvana.
Gods of small worlds, ye little Deities Of humble Heavens under my large skies, And Governor-Spirits, all, I rise, I rise,  I rise into Nirvana.
The storms of Self below me rage and die. On the still bosom of mine ecstasy, A lotus on a lake of balm, I lie  Forever in Nirvana.
# Nippert v. City of Richmond

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.

## Dissenting Opinion

    O. Douglas
United States Supreme Court
327 U.S. 416
Nippert v. City of Richmond
Argued: Nov. 8, 1945. --- Decided: Feb 25, 1946
Appeal from the Supreme Court of Appeals of the State of virginia.
Mr.Cornelius H. Doherty, of Washington, D.C., for appellant.
Mr. Horace H. Edwards, of Richmond, Va., for appellee.
Mr. Justice RUTLEDGE 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).
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# Nirvana (Smith)

1912.
Poised as a god whose lone, detachèd post, A eyrie, pends between the boundary-marks Of finite years and those unvaried darks That veil Eternity, I saw the host Of suns and worlds, swept from the furthermost Of night— confusion as of dust with sparks— Whirl toward the opposing brink; as one who harks Some warning trumpet. Time, a withered ghost, Fled with them: disunited orbs that late Were atoms of the universal frame, They passed to some eternal fragment-heap. And, lo ! the gods, from space discorporate, Who were its life and vital spirit, came, Drawn voidward by the vampire-lips of Sleep !
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 1961, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 62 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.
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# Notable South Australians/Henry Dawson

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Henry Dawson,
'HO lost his life by the capsizing of a yacht in St. Vincent's Gulf on February 8, 1884, was but a lad when he arrived in the colony, his father being one of the earliest pioneers and settlers at Brownhill Creek. He was apprenticed to Mr. Phillips, saddler, of Adelaide, and after completing his term started business at the Burra. He was the original contractor for the mail from the Burra to Outalpa, which he carried on for several years. By his frugality and thrift he acquired a large property at Mount Brian Flat, which he leased to tenants with right of purchase. He finally disposed of this, and bought the Coroona Run, thirty miles N.E. of the Burra, which he, after holding for some years, also sold. At the time of his decease he resided at Parkside. Mr. Dawson was a good friend in private life, and very energetic in discharging the many public duties which he undertook. He was one of the members of the first Burra Council, and a Justice of Peace for several years. He was widely known and consulted on all kinds of subjects; a man of great energy and perseverance, a member of the Masonic fraternity, and a staunch supporter of Oddfellows and other kindred societies.
# Notable South Australians/Henry O'Donnell

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# Notable South Australians/Henry Dudley Melville

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Henry Dudley Melville,
ONE of the pioneers of the colony, having arrived a passenger by the "Lalla Rookh," in August 1840. He is now probably the oldest public servant in harness, and has served in very many capacities; notably. Sub-collector of Customs, Receiver of Wrecks, and Harbour-Master of South-East Ports. He did good service at the wreck of the "Admella" in 1859; and in 1861, with the aid of the lifeboat crew at Robe, he saved the crew of the "Alma" (twenty-four lives) when stranded on the rocks in Guichen Bay, by means of the rocket apparatus. In other wrecks on this part of the coast he was also instrumental in saving life and property. In 1872 he was appointed Chief Warden of the Northern Territory Gold Fields, and here contracted a disease in the eyes (cataract), which obliged him to resign his position in the Territory and return to the South. In 1877 he was appointed Secretary to the Forest Board, and still retains that position in the Forest Department.
# Notable South Australians/Herr Carl Püttmann

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​ ​London; being one of the first in pianoforte, and selected for final decision out of thirty-three candidates. Having passed the University Matriculation Examination, this young lady is now a student for the M.B. Degree under Professor Ives.
# Notable South Australians/Heinrich Wilhelm Ehmcke

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Heinrich Wilhelm Ehmcke,
BORN in Hanover in 1817. Removed to Hamburg, where he followed the trade of builder and cabinet-maker. Arrived in South Australia in 1848, and engaged in Agricultural pursuits. Visited the Victorian diggings duringthe gold fever, after which he returned to this colony and established the Hindmarsh-square saw-mills and timber-yard with which his name was so long and intimately associated, and by his tact, perseverance, and energy, from a small beginning he worked up a most successful business. He was a member of the Oddfellows, Liedertafel, German Club, and various other societies, and gave his support to all public movements in a liberal manner. His death took place in Adelaide on August 14, 1877, in his sixtieth year. As showing the manner in which he was eminently respected, it may be stated that his funeral was one of the largest ever witnessed n Adelaide, and was attended not only by the fraternity of which he was a prominent member, but by people of every nationality. The eldest son, Mr. J. W. Ehmcke, in conjunction with Mr. F. C. Gaetjens, his son-in-law, are still carrying on the business which he so successfully established, under the style and firm of W. Ehmcke & Gaetjens.
# Notable South Australians/Henry Seymour, J.P.

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Henry Seymour, J.P.,
BORN in Ireland, and at an early age devoted himself to the legal profession. He practised for a lengthy period as an equity lawyer in Dublin and Queenstown, and took a high stand in the law courts of those places. He arrived in South Australia in 1840, where, instead of following the law,, he commenced agricultural pursuits at Blakiston, near Mount Barker. After a residence there of seven years, he sold the estate in 1847, and removed to Mosquito Plains; where, and at his runs near Guichen Bay, he became largely interested in pastoral property. Mr. Seymour occupied in the S. E. District an influential position as a magistrate. Though an ​attached and warm supporter of the Church of England, his sympathies and pecuniary aid were freely accorded to other denominations. His hospitality was unbounded, and public and private charities found in him a liberal and good friend. He died at Mount Benson, near Robe, Dec 16, 1869, aged seventy.
# Notable South Australians/Henry Evans, J.P.

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Henry Evans, J.P.,
WAS connected by marriage with the family of the late George Fife Angas Esq., and in the district of Angaston he was highly respected; his genial nature and generous liberality winning for him general esteem. He rendered great assistance at times to numbers of residents of Angaston by his skill in the art of medicine, to which he had devoted considerable study with no small success. The estate of ​Evandale was laid out by Mr. Evans, and proved very fruitful; it also gained a high reputation for the production of first-class wines, which were greatly appreciated in Europe. He arrived in this colony with his family, and accompanied by Mr. J. H. Angas, in the "Madras," on Sept. 12, 1843. On Nov. 3, in the same year, the foundation stone of the Angaston Chapel was laid by Mrs. Evans, and Mr. Evans himself delivered an address on the occasion. Much of the prosperity of Angaston in its early history is due to the efforts of this worthy man, and his amiable partner, and he lived sufficiently long enough to see it a thriving and important township. Mr. Evans died at Evandale, on April 14, 1868, aged 56 years.
# Notable South Australians/Henry James Scott

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Henry James Scott,
THE only son of Daniel Scott, of Aberdour, Fifeshire, born January 13, 1848, and arrived here May 28, 1880, Accompanied by his wife and family. Shortly after his arrival the private exhibition of M. Joubert was held in Adelaide, and many representatives of the national industries of Europe were then on their way home from the Sydney and Melbourne Exhibitions. To most of these gentlemen Mr. Scott was known, and by their advice, and at the request of some of the principal business firms here, he undertook to represent South Australian exhibitors at the Exhibition held in Perth, Western Australia. In the following year he again successfully represented South Australia at the New Zealand Exhibition, Christchurch, to the satisfaction of the exhibitors, and so gained their confidence, that when the Commission appointed for the Calcutta International Exhibition in 1883 met, he was unanimously nominated the "Agent for South Australia at the Exhibition," and the Government ​confirmed the nomination by issuing a Commission to him to act as such, and represent the colony in India. Seldom had the capabilities and resources of South Australia been so well placed before the world as at this exhibition. Much time and careful thought had been devoted by him to our natural resources, and to the industries which could be encouraged and extended by trade between Australia and the East^ especially the rearing and breeding of horses for India, with the advantages of Port Darwin as a depôt and shipping port for the future trade of Australasia and the Eastern world. Mr. Scott has, during the last two years, imported camels from India, suitable for work on stations and for survey and railway construction purposes. These animals are rapidly coming into use by surveyors who may require to enter upon new country to peg out runs for stock in our Northern Territory, and for the conveyance of station stores to those places in the interior of the country which from difficulty of access would be practically useless without the aid of these animals, which subsist upon mallee, saltbush, and other food which horses would starve upon. The services of Mr. H. J. Scott are now being utilized by the Royal Commission for South Australia for the coming Colonial and Indian Exhibition in London, in 1886.
# Notable South Australians/Henry McKinnon Muirhead

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# No Gospel IN The Lord's Supper

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
LA032. 1863
No Gospel like this Feast Spread for Thy Church by Thee; Nor prophet nor evangelist Preach the glad news so free.
All our Redemption cost, All our Redemption won; All it has won for us, the lost— All it cost Thee, the Son;--
Thine was the bitter price, Ours is the free gift given; Thine was the Blood of Sacrifice, Ours is the wine of Heaven!
For Thee, the burning thirst, The shame, the mortal strife, The broken heart, the side transpierced; To us, the Bread of Life!
To Thee, our curse and doom Wrapt round Thee with our sin; The horror of that mid-day gloom, The deeper night within.
To us, Thy home in light, Thy “Come, ye blessed, come!” Thy bridal raiment pure and white, Thy Father’s welcome home.
Here we would rest midway, As on a sacred height, That darkest and that brightest Day Meeting before our sight;
From that dark depth of woes Thy love for us hath trod, Up to the heights of blest repose Thy love prepares with God:
Till, from self’s chains released, One sight alone we see— Still at the Cross, as at the Feast, Behold Thee, only Thee!
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
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# No Life can pompless pass away—

* "Pompless no life can pass away" in Poems: Second Series (1891)
* "Pompless no life can pass away" in The Complete Poems of Emily Dickinson (1924)
# No Man's Island

Extracted from Adventure magazine, January 1921, pp. 3-53. "Cannibals and pearls"
No Man's Island
A Complete Novel
by
By J. Allan Dunn
* Chapter I
* Chapter II
* Chapter III
* Chapter IV
* Chapter V
* Chapter VI
* Chapter VII
* Chapter VIII
* Chapter IX
* Chapter X
* Chapter XI
* Chapter XII
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 1941, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 82 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.
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# No Distant Lord Have I

* related portals: Hymns.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
No distant Lord have I, Loving afar to be; Made flesh for me, He cannot rest Until He rests in me.
Brother in joy and pain, Bone of my bone was He; More intimate and closer still— He dwells Himself in me.
I need not journey far This dearest Friend to see; Companionship is always mine; He makes His home with 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.
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