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# The Sermons of the Curé of Ars/Routine followers

❧ ROUTINE FOLLOWERS
Ah, dear lord, what blindness! oh, ugly sin of hypocrisy which leads souls to hell with actions which, if they had been performed from genuine motives, would have brought them to Heaven! Unfortunately, such a large body of Christians do not know themselves and do not even try to know themselves. They follow routines and habits, and they do not want to see reason. They are blind, and they move along in their blindness. If a priest wants to tell them about the state they are in, they do not listen, and if they go through the pretence of listening, they will do nothing at all about what they are told. This state, my dear people, is the most unhappy state that anyone can possibly imagine, and it is perhaps the most dangerous one as well.
# The Seven Lamps of Architecture

THE SEVEN LAMPS
OF ARCHITECTURE
Plate IX
S.L.A.] [front.
THE SEVEN LAMPS OF ARCHITECTURE
BY
JOHN RUSKIN
With Illustrations Drawn by the Author
LONDON
THE WAVERLEY BOOK COMPANY, LTD.
7-8 Old Bailey, E.C.
CONTENTS
| chap. | page |
| Preface to the first edition | ix |
| Preface to the second edition | xiii |
| Introductory | 1 |
| I. The Lamp of Sacrifice | 8 |
| II. The Lamp of Truth | 31 |
| III. The Lamp of Power | 71 |
| IV. The Lamp of Beauty | 106 |
| V. The Lamp of Life | 154 |
| VI. The Lamp of Memory | 184 |
| VII. The Lamp of Obedience | 208 |
| Notes | 225 |
| Index | 233 |
LIST OF PLATES
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
# The Seven Foals

* "De syv Folerne" in Folkeeventyr, 1852.
* "The Seven Foals" in The Red Fairy Book, 1890.
* "The Seven Foals" in Popular Tales from the Norse, 1912.
# The Souvenir of Western Women/Eliza Spalding Warren

Eliza Spalding Warren
Sketch of the Second White Child Born in the Oregon Country
I was born at Lapwai November 15, 1837. Here my father and mother, Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Spalding, had established a mission in 1836, the year in which they crossed the plains in company with Dr. and Mrs. Whitman and W. H. Gray. The mission was among the Nez Perce Indians. In my childhood there was not a white person within a hundred miles of us. I can well remember the deep interest father and mother shared in teaching and otherwise helping the Indians. How often do I recall the days when we lived among them, and how safe we felt notwithstanding our helplessness.
When I was 9 years old my parents sent me to Dr. Whitman's mission to attend school. As father did not have the time to go with me, I was sent that long distance through the Indian country in the care of an Indian woman. When night came, no thought of danger, no fears; we would camp just like the Indians—our horses tethered near by on the grass. That confidence my father and mother had in the Indians no doubt was the key to their success as teachers and guides.
When we had occasion to take trips, we traveled as the Indians did, on horseback with pack horses; we camped where night overtook us; crossed the rivers in canoes and swam our horses. Things, however, changed as other influences came among the Indians.
The frontier has a great charm for me. Now in these advanced years of my life I have settled in a little home on the beautiful Lake Chelan, near the great snow-capped mountains, and here I hope to spend my remaining days.
IRVINGTON
Is the select suburb of Portland. Two electric car lines every fifteen minutes until 12 o'clock midnight. Any one intending to build should examine this beautiful location before selecting a site. C. H. Prescott, trustee, 22-23 Chamber of Commerce.
# The Souvenir of Western Women/Crater Lake

Crater Lake
By WILL G. STEEL.
CRATER LAKE is located in the summit of the Cascade Range of mountains in Southern Oregon, sixty miles north of California. It rests in the crater of Mount Mazama, which was originally one of the greatest mountains on the continent. However, it was wrecked by a volcano, at which time all that portion of the mountain above 8000 feet elevation disappeared, leaving a ragged shell, or cauldron, four thousand feet deep and five and one-half miles in diameter. In the course of time 2000 feet of water collected, forming a lake that is unique in the world's history. It is one of the greatest natural wonders of the earth, and in many ways is remarkable. It is 6239 feet above sea level. The water is remarkably clear, but when undisturbed is the deepest blue possible to imagine. From the surrounding rim this blue is intense, and is equally so when seen from a boat, but is then of a more brilliant hue. One who has never seen it can not comprehend the intensity of color.
To the southwest is Wizard island, a round cinder cone 845 feet high, in the top of which is an extinct crater 500 feet in diameter and 100 feet deep. After the first great eruption the mountain fell within itself, and for a time existed as a turbulent sea of lava. Here and there little cones were formed by the lava bursting up, overflowing and cooling, and Wizard island was the last of such miniature volcanoes. About a mile north of it, however, is a similar formation 1200 feet high, the summit of which is 600 feet below the lake's surface.
I first visited the lake in 1885, at which time it was only known to a comparatively few residents of Oregon. At that time I started a move to secure a national park, and after seventeen years was rewarded by getting President Roosevelt interested. With his characteristic energy he took hold of the matter, and Hon. Thomas H. Tongue's bill was immediately passed by Congress and signed by the President.
In 1886 it was my pleasure to sound the lake for the general government, at which time boats were built in Portland and were taken to Ashland, 343 miles south, where the running gear of a wagon was used to carry the largest one, the Cleetwood, one hundred miles into the mountains. It was then, with two skiffs, launched over the lake's walls one thousand feet to the water, where they all arrived in perfect condition and were used to sound and survey the lake. The deepest sounding was 1996 feet, but for several square miles in the northerly portion every sounding was over 1900 feet.
# The Souvenir of Western Women/Bishop B. Wistar Morris

See: Benjamin Wistar Morris biography on Wikipedia
Bishop B. Wistar Morris
By MRS. BELLE J. SELLWOOD
THE Right Rev. Benjamin Wistar Morris, D. D., S. T. D., the second missionary bishop of Oregon, was born in Willsboro, Pennsylvania, May 30, 1819. He was graduated from the Veil Theological Seminary, New York, in 1846, was ordained deacon in St. Philip's Church, Philadelphia, on the 28th of June, in the same year the Right Rev. Alonzo Porter, D. D., and presbyter in St. Matthew's Church, Sanbury, Pennsylvania, on the 27th of April, 1847, by the same prelate. The bishop
received his degree of S. T. D. from Columbia College, New York, and that of D. D. from the University of Pennsylvania. He was rector of St. MatthewsChurch, Sanbury, for four years, and of St. David's for six years, when he was appointed assistant minister of St. Luke's Church at Germantown, where he remained until his election to the episcopate during the session of the general convention October, 1868. He was consecrated missionary bishop of Oregon and Washington Territory, December 3, 1868, in St. Luke's Church, Philadelphia, by the Right Rev. Alfred Lee, bishop of Delaware, assisted by Bishops ​Odenheimer, Vail, Clarkson, Randall and Terfoot, not one of whom is living.
Bishop Morris, with his family, sailed from New York on the 21st of April, 1869, reaching Portland June 2. In 1880 the bishop was relieved from the oversight of Washington Territory. In 1889 Oregon became a diocese, and at the first convention held Bishop Morris was elected diocesan bishop. His administration has been marked by "wisdom, zeal, energy and consecration to the arduous task set before him. With clear business foresight, in the early years of his episcopate he secured property at a reasonable cost and founded churches and other institutions whose benefits will endure—a lasting memorial to their worthy founder. In his 86th year he still attends to the duties of his office, preaching once and often twice on the Lord's day. He spends a portion of each day at his desk, and daily receives many callers. Thus he still labors with unabated devotion, the glory of a noble life about him.
# The Souvenir of Western Women/Dame Nature's Monument

Dame Nature's Monument
ONE of the most wonderful miracles that Nature ever wrought is to be seen in the Thunder Mountain gold region, State of Idaho. This curious freak consists of a rough shaft, composed of boulders and gravel towering seventy feet high. It tapers slightly and is crowned by a huge rock, whose weight is estimated approximately at fifty tons. This remarkable formation is undoubtedly the result of centuries of erosion, and the process is still in operation. The space of time required to erode the earth and rocks from this seventy-foot monument may be only faintly realized when it is considered that there are full grown trees near the shaft.
Nature, ever strange in mood! Why rearest thou this noble shaft In mountains' deep retreat? Wouldst thou no other eyes, Save the bright stars above, Should thy rare monument behold? Dost thou no other praises seek Than that the winged warblers give, Or rattling thunder peals aloft In language of the gods?
M. O. D.
# The Souvenir of Western Women/Council of Jewish Women

Council of Jewish Women
By MRS. BLANCHE BLUMAUER
ORGANIZED in 1895 for self-help and improvement, the Council of Jewish Women has found its highest sphere in helping others. The history of the Portland section of the Council of Jewish Women differs probably only in name from that of the many other sections. Through years of struggle, indifference, and lack of co-operation, has the Council survived, growing stronger by overcoming each and every obstacle until to-day it is a recognized factor for good in the work of the community. Its present membership is 280.
The most hopeful feature of our organization lies not in our numerical strength, but rather in the quality of that strength, which has enabled us and will enable us to do not only the things that uplift and improve ourselves, but also the things that strive for the upliftment and betterment of humanity.
Through our monthly programs have we succeeded in bringing together the reform Jewess and her orthodox sister, giving to both a common interest in Jewish thought, Jewish history and the Jewish woman's relation to the non-Jewish world. The Jewish woman does not take readily to organization work outside of the field of charity, and so much of our work has been experimental and much effort wasted—no. not wasted, for we have been awakened and the future is all before us.
In the study circle under Dr. Stephen S. Wise have we been led through the historical, prophetical and poetical books of the Bible, this year's work being the study of the apocryphal literature. The Portland section feels that it has advantages second to none in this work. It is not remarkable, therefore, that our class in the study of the Bible should be the subject of inquiry from women of other clubs and other churches, many of whom consider it a privilege to receive the benefits of this class.
The industrial and educational work has proved the center about which much revolves, and it has kept pace with our growth. It has been encouraging in this part of our work to note the growing numbers of women who are interesting themselves in the active conditions and problems of the working world, for until lately comparatively few women had any conception of the needs of life outside of the four walls in which they live.
The growth of this work represents the growth of the Council itself. Beginning as humbly as did the body that created it, it still contends with obstacles and problems, and it will continue to overcome them.
This year marks a special triumph, as, through the co-operation of the Altar Guild of the Temple Beth Israel and the entire Jewish community, a "Neighborhood House" has been erected.
The various schools and activities connected with this work are sewing, domestic science, manual training, drawing, gymnasium, library, free reading ​room and kindergarten. During the past year two hundred children have taken advantage of the opportunities offered by us, and we hope as the new building marks an era for us it may be but the beginning of a newer and greater effort on our part, the results of which we may yet see in the future citizens of our state.
# The Souvenir of Western Women/Frances Fuller Victor

Frances Fuller Victor
By EDNA ISABEL PROTZMAN
A WOMAN of rare charm and ability was Frances Fuller Victor, who died in Portland, Oregon, December 14, 1902.
Frances Fuller was born in the township of Rome, New York, May 23, 1826. Early in life she married Henry C. Victor, a naval engineer, who, in 1863, was ordered to California. At the close of the war husband and wife moved to Oregon, which state Mrs. Victor so loved that she devoted herself with enthusiasm to its fascinating history, and thus gained for herself the distinction of a most versatile figure in Pacific Coast literature. Faithful, precise, unprejudiced was Mrs. Victor, displaying in all her work historical genius, that genius which can "see the nobler meaning of events," even though the events be near at hand.
The first book written by Mrs. Victor on the history of Oregon was "The River of the West" (1870), a biography of the old trapper, Joseph L. Meek, This tale, full of merit, was introduced by a poem, entitled "Sunset at the Mouth of the Columbia."
"All Over Oregon and Washington" (1872) was the second work, touching on the Northwest. The preface to this closes with these words: "The beautiful and favored region of the Northwest Coast is about to assume a commercial importance which is sure to stimulate inquiry concerning the matters herein treated of. I trust enough is contained between ​the covers of this book to induce the very curious to come and see."
Mr. Victor was lost at sea in November, 1875, and during 1878-1890 Mrs. Victor lived in California, engaged in historical writing for Hubert Howe Bancroft.
In 1893 Mrs. Victor, authorized by the legislature, compiled a history of the early Oregon Indian wars, which was published the following year. Her contributions to the Overland Monthly and to the Oregon Historical Quarterly were of great value. Mrs. Victor's style of writing was graceful, and, by her pen, dull facts were made interesting. Laboring weeks and months at a time, she found in her work a pleasure that more than compensated for all the ills of life. She had ready wit and a keen sense of humor, and greatly enjoyed those writers possessed of this rare gift, especially Barrie and Ian MacLaren. Artistic in taste, deft with her needle and by nature charmingly domestic, she was withal a woman's woman.
There was much sorrow in Mrs. Victor's life, for, one by one, her dear ones passed into the world beyond, leaving her at the close entirely alone. The sister, Metta, was also a writer, and in the last days Mrs. Victor would often speak of "Singing Sybil" with exquisite tenderness and love. Hers was a spirit full of that cheerfulness which Thackeray describes as a pure heart, a loving, kind disposition, humility and charity, a generous appreciation of others, and a modest opinion of self.
All honor to Frances Fuller Victor! She loved Oregon, and Oregon will not forget her.
# The Rape of the Lock/Canto III

Canto 3.
Lud. Du Guernier inv.C. Du Boſc sculp.
THE
Rape of the Lock.
CANTO III.
* ↑ Vide Ovid. Metam. 8.
* ↑ See Milton, lib. 6.
# The Rape of the Lock/Dedication

TO
Mrs. ARABELLA FERMOR.
Madam,
t will be vain to deny that I have ſome Value for this Piece, ſince I dedicate it to You. Yet You may bear me Witneſs, it was intended only to divert a few young Ladies, who have good Senſe and good Humour enough, to laugh not only at their Sex's little ​unguarded Follies, but at their own. But as it was communicated with the Air of a Secret, it ſoon found its Way into the World. An imperfect Copy having been offer'd to a Bookſeller, You had the Good-Nature for my Sake to conſent to the Publication of one more correct: This I was forc'd to before I had executed half my Deſign, for the Machinery was entirely wanting to compleat it.
The Machinery, Madam, is a Term invented by the Criticks, to ſignify that Part which the Deities, Angels, or Dæmons, are made to act in a Poem: For the ancient Poets are in one reſpect like many modern Ladies; Let an Action be never ſo trivial in it ſelf, they always make it appear of the utmoſt ​Importance. Theſe Machines I determin'd to raiſe on a very new and odd Foundation, the Roʃicrucian Doctrine of Spirits.
I know how diſagreeable it is to make uſe of hard Words before a Lady; but 'tis ſo much the Concern of a Poet to have his Works underſtood, and particularly by your Sex, that You muſt give me leave to explain two or three difficult Terms.
The Roʃicrucians are a People I muſt bring You acquainted with. The beſt Account I know of them is in a French Book call'd Le Comte de Gabalis, which both in its Title and Size is ſo like a Novel, that many of the Fair Sex have read it for one by Miſtake. According ​to theſe Gentlemen, the four Elements are inhabited by Spirits, which they call Sylphs, Gnomes, Nymphs, and Salamanders. The Gnomes, or Dæmons of Earth, delight in Miſchief; but the Sylphs, whoſe Habitation is Air, are the beſt condition'd Creatures imaginable. For they ſay, any Mortals may enjoy the moſt intimate Familiarities with theſe gentle Spirits, upon a Condition very eaſie to all true Adepts, an inviolate Preſervation of Chaſtity.
As to the following Canto's, all the Paſſages of them are as Fabulous, as the Viſion at the Beginning, or the Transformation at the End; (except the Loſs of your Hair, which I always name with Reverence.) The Human Perſons are as Fictitious as the Airy ones; and the Character ​of Belinda, as it is now manag’d, reſembles You in nothing but in Beauty.
If this Poem had as many Graces as there are in Your Perſon, or in Your Mind, yet I could never hope it ſhould paſs thro' the World half ſo Uncenſured as You have done. But let its Fortune be what it will, mine is happy enough, to have given me this Occaſion of aſſuring You that I am, with the trueſt Eſteem,
Madam,
Your Moʃt Obedient
Humble Servant,
A. Pope.
# The Rare Old Mountain Dew

Let grasses grow and waters flow In a free and easy way But give me enough of the rare old stuff That's made near Galway Bay Come gougers all from Donegal, Sligo and Leitrim too We'll give them the slip and we'll take a sip Of the real old mountain dew.
There's a neat little still at the foot of the hill Where the smoke curls up to the sky By a whiff of the smell you can plainly tell That there's poitín boys close by. For it fills the air with a perfume rare And betwixt both me and you As home we roll, we can drink a bowl Or a bucketful of mountain dew.
Now learned men as use the pen Have writ' the praises high Of the sweet poitín from Ireland green That's made from wheat and rye Away with your pills, it'll cure all ills Be ye pagan, Christian, or Jew So take off your coat and grease your throat With a bucket of the mountain dew.
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
# The Rape of the Lock/Canto IV

THE
Rape of the Lock.
CANTO IV.
Canto 4.
Lud. Du Guernier inv.C. Du Boſc sculp.
# The Rape of the Lock/Canto V

Canto 5.
Lud. Du Guernier inv.C. Du Boſc sculp.
THE
Rape of the Lock.
CANTO V.
FINIS.
* ↑ ⟨Homer Il. 20.⟩
* ↑ A Song in the Opera of Camilla.
* ↑ Vid. Homer. Il. 22. & Virg. Æn. 12.
* ↑ In Imitation of the Progress of Agamemnon's Scepter in Homer, Il. 2.
* ↑ Vid. Ariosto. Canto 34.
# The Rat is the concisest Tenant

* "The Rat" in Poems: Second Series (1891)
* "The rat is the concisest tenant" in The Complete Poems of Emily Dickinson (1924)
# The Strand Magazine/Volume 2/Issue 11

November, 1891. (transcription project)
Layout 4
​ THE POWER OF LIGHT.
* George Tinworth and his Work, by Edward Salmon. Illustrated by George Tinworth.
* A Breach of Confidence, by Annie Armitt. Illustrated by W. S. Stacey.
* Lady Dufferin and the Women of India.
* Told in the Studios, by "Rita". Illustrated by Paul Hardy.
* Fireworks. Illustrated by A. J. Johnson.
* Portraits of Celebrities at Different Times of their Lives.
* Thomas Hardy
* Corney Grain.
* Mrs. Keeley.
* Henry Neville.
* Miss Charlotte M. Yonge.
* Tommaso Salvini.
* Adventures of Sherlock Holmes. Adventure V. The Five Orange Pips, by A. Conan Doyle. Illustrations by Sidney Paget.
* London from Aloft, by Griffith Brewer.
* Wife or Helpmeet? Study of a Woman, translated from the French of Jeanne Mairet. Illustrated by A. Pearse.
* The Street Games of Children, by Frances H. Low. Illustrated by John Leighton.
* An Episode of '63, by Henry Murray. Illustrated by W. B. Wollen.
* Illustrated Interviews. No. V. Mr. Montagu Williams, Q.C., by Harry How. Illustrations by J. L. Wimbush and R. Jones.
* Fairy Dust, a Story for Children, from the French of George Sand. Illustrated by H. R. Millar.
* The Queer Side of Things.
** The Discovery of a Curious Creature, by J. F. Sullivan.
** Portrait-Signatures.
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