OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ante-Nicene Fathers/Volume VIII/Pseudo-Clementine Literature/The Clementine Homilies/Homily IX/Chapter 21

Chapter XXI.—The Demons Subject to the Believer.
“For, in like manner as the soldiers who are put under one of Cæsar’s captains know to honour him who has received authority on account of him who gave it, so that the commanders say to this one, Come, and he comes, and to another, Go, and he goes; so also he who has given himself to God, being faithful, is heard when he only speaks to demons and diseases; and the demons give place, though they be much stronger than they who command them.  For with unspeakable power God subjects the mind of every one to whom He pleases. For as many captains, with whole camps and cities, fear Cæsar, who is but a man, every one’s heart being eager to honour the image of all for the will of God, all things being enslaved by fear, do not know the cause; so also all disease-producing spirits, being awed in some natural way, honour and flee from him who has had recourse to God, and who carries right faith as His image in his heart.

## Footnotes

* ↑ I prefer here the common text to any of the proposed emendations, and suppose that the author represents Cæsar, though but one man, as the image or personification of the whole empire.
# Ante-Nicene Fathers/Volume VIII/Pseudo-Clementine Literature/The Clementine Homilies/Homily IX/Chapter 22

Chapter XXII.—“Rather Rejoice.”
“But still, though all demons, with all diseases, flee before you, you are not to rejoice in this only, but in that, through grace, your names, as of the ever-living, are written in heaven. Thus also the Divine Holy Spirit rejoices because man hath overcome death; for the putting of the demons to flight makes for the safety of another. But this we say, not as denying that we ought to help others, but that we ought not to be inflated by this and neglect ourselves. It happens, also, that the demons flee before some wicked men by reason of the honoured name, and both he who expels the demon and he who witnesses it are deceived: he who expels him, as if he were honoured on account of righteousness, not knowing the wickedness of the demon. For he has at once honoured the name, and by his flight has brought the wicked man into a thought of his righteousness, and so deceived him away from repentance. But the looker-on, associating with the expeller as a pious man, hastens to a like manner of life, and is ruined. Sometimes also they pretend to flee before adjurations not made in the name of God, that they may deceive men, and destroy them whom they will.
# Ante-Nicene Fathers/Volume VIII/Pseudo-Clementine Literature/The Clementine Homilies/Homily IX/Chapter 4

Chapter IV.—Zoroaster.
“Of this family there was born in due time a certain one, who took up with magical practices, by name Nebrod, who chose, giant-like, to devise things in opposition to God. Him the Greeks have called Zoroaster. He, after the deluge, being ambitious of sovereignty, and being a great magician, by magical arts compelled the world-guiding star of the wicked one who now rules, to the bestowal of the sovereignty as a gift from him. But he, being a prince, and having authority over him who compelled him, wrathfully poured out the fire of the kingdom, that he might both bring to allegiance, and might punish him who at first constrained him.

## Footnotes

* ↑ That is, I suppose, the wicked one.
* ↑ I suppose Nimrod, or Zoroaster.
# Ante-Nicene Fathers/Volume VIII/Pseudo-Clementine Literature/The Clementine Homilies/Homily IX/Chapter 7

Chapter VII.—Sacrificial Orgies.
“But they did not cease to worship images, by reason of the evil intelligence of the magicians, who found excuses for them, which had power to constrain them to the foolish worship. For, establishing this things by magical ceremonies, they assigned them feasts from sacrifices, libations, flutes, and shoutings, by means of which senseless men, being deceived, and their kingdom being taken from them, yet did not desist from the worship that they had taken up with. To such an extent did they prefer error, on account of its pleasantness, before truth. They also howl after their sacrificial surfeit, their soul from the depth, as it were by dreams, forewarning them of the punishment that is to befall such deeds of theirs.

## Footnotes

* ↑ [Comp. Recognitions, iv. 13.—R.]
# Ante-Nicene Fathers/Volume VIII/Pseudo-Clementine Literature/The Clementine Homilies/Homily IX/Chapter 23

Chapter XXIII.—The Sick Healed.
“This then we would have you know, that unless any one of his own accord give himself over as a slave to demons, as I said before, the demon has no power against him. Choosing, therefore, to worship one God, and refraining from the table of demons, and undertaking chastity with philanthropy and righteousness, and being baptized with the thrice-blessed invocation for the remission of sins, and devoting yourselves as much as you can to the perfection of purity, you can escape everlasting punishment, and be constituted heirs of eternal blessings.”
Having thus spoken, he ordered those to approach who were distressed with diseases; and thus many approached, having come together through the experience of those who had been healed yesterday. And he having laid his hands upon them and prayed, and immediately healed them, and having charged them and the others to come earlier, he bathed and partook of food, and went to sleep.

## Footnotes

* ↑ [Comp. Recognitions, iv. 7.—R.]
# Ante-Nicene Fathers/Volume VIII/Pseudo-Clementine Literature/The Clementine Homilies/Homily IX/Chapter 3

Chapter III.—Family of Noe.
“Therefore straightway after the flood, Noe continued to live three hundred and fifty years with the multitude of his descendants in concord, being a king according to the image of the one God. But after his death many of his descendants were ambitious of the kingdom, and being eager to reign, each one considered how it might be effected; and one attempted it by war, another by deceit, another by persuasion, and one in one way and another in another; one of whom was of the family of Ham, whose descendant was Mestren, from whom the tribes of the Egyptians and Babylonians and Persians were multiplied.

## Footnotes

* ↑ [With this and the succeeding chapters compare Recognitions, i. 30, 31, but more particularly iv. 27–31, which furnish a close parallel.—R.]
# Ante-Nicene Fathers/Volume VIII/Pseudo-Clementine Literature/The Clementine Homilies/Homily IX/Chapter 5

Chapter V.—Hero-Worship.
“Therefore the magician Nebrod, being destroyed by this lightning falling on earth from heaven, for this circumstance had his name changed to Zoroaster, on account of the living (ζῶσαν) stream of the star (ἀστέρος) being poured upon him. But the unintelligent amongst the men who then were, thinking that through the love of God his soul had been sent for by lightning, buried the remains of his body, and honoured his burial-place with a temple among the Persians, where the descent of the fire occurred, and worshipped him as a god. By this example also, others there bury those who die by lightning as beloved of God, and honour them with temples, and erect statues of the dead in their own forms. Thence, in like manner, the rulers in different places were emulous of like honour, and very many of them honoured the tombs of those who were beloved of them, though not dying by lightning, with temples and statues, and lighted up altars, and ordered them to be adored as gods. And long after, by the lapse of time, they were thought by posterity to be really gods.
# At the Villa Rose

* information about this edition.
* related portals: Mystery.
At the Villa Rose is a 1910 detective novel by British writer A.E.W. Mason. In it he introduces Detective Hanaud.

### CONTENTS

CHAPTER
* Summer Lightning
* A Cry for Help
* Perrichet's Story
* At the Villa
* In the Salon
* Hélène Vauquier's Evidence
* A Startling Discovery
* The Captain of the Ship
* Mme. Dauvray's Motor-car
* News from Geneva
* The Unopened Letter
* The Aluminum Flask
* In the House at Geneva
* Mr. Ricardo Is Bewildered
* Celia's Story
* The First Move
* The Afternoon of Tuesday
* The Séance
* Hélène Explains
* The Geneva Road
* Hanaud Explains
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 1948, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 75 years or less. This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Appletons' Cyclopædia of American Biography/Alden, Ebenezer

Edition of 1900.
​ALDEN, Ebenezer, physician, b. in Randolph, Mass., 17 March, 1788; d. there 26 Jan., 1881. He was of the seventh generation from John Alden of Mayflower memory, and was graduated at Harvard in 1808. He was the last survivor of his class, which included his friends Richard Henry Dana, and Charles Cotesworth Pinckney, of South Caro- lina. He studied medicine at Dartmouth and at the university of Pennsylvania, where he received his degree in 1812, and followed his profession throughout his life in his native town. He published " Historical Sketch of the Massachusetts Medi- cal Society " (Boston, 1888); "Memoir of Mrs. M. A. 0. Clark" (Boston, 1844); and the "Alden Me- morial " (Boston, 1867). In October, 1881, a me- morial brochure was published, containing a bio- graphical sketch, with a portrait, of Dr. Alden, together with the funeral addresses.
# Appletons' Cyclopædia of American Biography/Allen, Richard L.

Edition of 1900.
​ALLEN, Richard L., agricultural writer, b. in Hampton co., Mass., in October, 1803; d. in Stockholm, Sweden, 22 Sept., 1869. He abandoned mercantile business in New York and followed literary pursuits, then studied law in Baltimore, but was obliged to seek a more active life on account of his health, and settled on a farm on Niagara river in 1832. In 1842 he started, in partnership with his brother, the “American Agriculturist.” In 1856 the brothers opened a warehouse for supplying improved agricultural implements. He published “History and Description of Domestic Animals” (New York, 1848); “The American Farm Book” (1849); a valuable treatise on “The Diseases of Domestic Animals” (1848); “American Agriculture”; and “American Farmer's Muck-Book.”
# Appletons' Cyclopædia of American Biography/Alden, Ichabod

Edition of 1900.
​ALDEN. Ichabod, soldier, b. in Duxbury, Mass., 11 Aug.. 17;J9; d. 10 Nov., 1778. He was a great-grandson of John Alden of the original Plymouth colony. Before the revolution he was lieutenant-colonel of the Plymouth regiment, and he held the same rank in Baldwin's regiment at the siege of Boston. Subsequently he was promoted to the colonelcy of the 7th Massachusetts regiment. He was killed by Indians at Cherry Valley, N. Y.
# Appletons' Cyclopædia of American Biography/Alexander, William

Edition of 1900.
​ALEXANDER, William, called Lord Stirling, soldier, b. in New York city in 1726; d. in Albany, 15 Jan., 1783. He engaged in the provision business with his mother, the widow of David Provost. In connection with his business young Alexander subsequently joined the British army in the commissariat department, and became aide-de-camp to Gov. Shirley. In 1757 he prosecuted his claim to the earldom of Stirling before the house of lords, without success. After his return in 1761 he married the daughter of Philip Livingston. He held the office of surveyor-general, and was also a member of the provincial council. The former office had belonged to his father, James Alexander, who, formerly an adherent of the pretender, had come to America, risen to be colonial secretary in New York, and died in 1756, leaving a large fortune. He was an ardent patriot, and entered the revolutionary army as colonel of the battalion of east New Jersey in October, 1775. He distinguished himself by the capture of a British armed transport, for which exploit congress, in March, 1776, appointed him a brigadier-general. At the battle of Long Island, 26 Aug., 1776. his brigade, ordered by Gen. Putnam to attack a greatly superior force, was nearly cut to pieces, and he himself was taken prisoner. He was soon exchanged, and in February, 1777, was promoted a major-general. When Lee marched to succor Philadelphia in December, 1776, Stirling was left in command at New York. At Trenton he received the surrender of a Hessian regiment. On 24 June, 1777, at Matouchin (now called Metuchin), he awaited an attack, contrary to Washington's orders; his position was turned and his division defeated, losing two guns and 150 men. At the battle of Brandywine and Germantown he acted with bravery and discretion. At the battle of Monmouth he displayed tactical judgment in posting his batteries, and repelled with heavy loss an attempt to turn his flank. In 1779, when in command in New Jersey, he surprised a British force at Paulus' Hook. In 1781 he commanded at Albany. He died of gout, five days after the preliminaries of peace were agreed upon. Lord Stirling was one of the founders of Columbia college, called King's college before the revolution, and became its first governor. His journey to England in 1756 was undertaken in order to give testimony in behalf of Gen. Shirley, who was charged with neglect of duty. He wrote “The Conduct of Major-General Shirley, briefly stated,” a pamphlet published about the time of the investigation; and “An Account of the Comet of June and July, 1770.” He was proficient in the sciences of mathematics and astronomy. See “Life of William Alexander, Earl of Stirling,” by his grandson, William Alexander Duer, in the collections of the New Jersey Historical Society (1847); and Charles Rogers's “House of Alexander” (1877).
# Appletons' Cyclopædia of American Biography/Alger, Horatio

Edition of 1900.
​ALGER, Horatio, Jr., author, b. in Revere, Mass., 13 Jan., 1834; d. in Natick, Mass., 18 July, 1899. He was graduated at Harvard, engaged in journalism and teaching, and in 1864 was ordained pastor over the Unitarian church in Brewster, Mass. Taking up his residence in New York in 1860, he became interested in the condition of the street boys, and this experience gave form to many of his later writings. He has published in book-form “Bertha's Christmas Vision” (Boston, 1855); “Nothing to Do; a Tilt at our Best Society,” a poem (1857); “Frank's Campaign, or What a Boy can do” (Boston, 1864); several series of books for the young; “Helen Ford,” a novel (1866); and a volume of poems. “Ragged Dick,” “Luck and Pluck,” and “Tattered Tom” are the most popular of his series for boys.
# Appletons' Cyclopædia of American Biography/Allen, Isaac

Edition of 1900.
​ALLEN, Isaac, Canadian jurist, b. in 1741 ; d. in 1806. He was a loyalist officer of the revolution, who at the close of the war held the rank of colonel and commanded the 2d battalion of New Jersey volunteers. He was deported to New Brunswick with other tories, and obtained a grant of 2,000 acres above Fredericton. He was one of the first judges appointed in the province, having been made an assistant justice in 1784. In a test case to determine the right to hold slaves, tried at Fredericton in 1800, he decided with Judge Saunders against the master, while the chief justice and another judge upheld the master's right. As a result of this trial, he received a challenge to a duel from an officer in the rangers. His grandson, John C. Allen, became chief justice of New Brunswick.
# Appletons' Cyclopædia of American Biography/Alden, Henry Mills

Edition of 1900.
​ALDEN, Henry Mills, editor, b. in Mt. Tabor, Vt., 11 Nov., 1836. He was graduated at Williams college in 1857, and at Andover theological seminary in 1860. In the winter of 1863-'4 he delivei-e& before the Lowell institute of Boston a series of twelve lectTires on "The Structure of Paganism." In 1869 he became managing editor of "Harper's Magazine." He is the author of "The Ancient Lady of Sorrow," a poem (1872), and, jointly with A. H. Guernsey, " Harper's Pictorial History of the Great Rebellion" (New York, 1862-'65), Mr. Guernsey writing the eastern campaigns and Mr. Alden the western.
# Appletons' Cyclopædia of American Biography/Alger, Cyrus

Edition of 1900.
​ALGER, Cyrus, inventor, b. in West Bridgewater, Mass., 11 Nov., 1781 ; d. in Boston, 4 Feb., 1856. Early in life he became an iron-founder, and established "his business in Easton, Mass. In 1809 he removed to South Boston, where he founded the works that since 1817 have been known as the South Boston iron company. He supplied the government with large numbers of cannon-balls during the war of 1812, and his works became famed for the excellent ordnance there manufactured. He was one of the best practical metallurgists of his time, and his numerous patents of improved processes show continued advance in the art practised by him. The first gun ever rifled in America was made at his works in 1834, and the first perfect bronze cannon was made at his foundry for the U. S. ordnance department. The mortar "Columbiad," the largest gun of cast iron that had then been made in the United States, was cast under his personal supervision. Mr. Alger also devised ​numerous improvements in the construction of time fuses for bomb-shells and grenades. In 1811 he patented a method of making cast-iron chilled rolls, and in 1822 first designed cylinder stoves. Mr. Alger served as a member of the city council during the first year of its existence, and was elected alderman in 1824 and 1827.
# Aunt Caroline's Dixieland Recipes/Vegetables/Stewed Green Corn

STEWED GREEN CORN
Cut the corn off the cob, boil in a little water 15 or 20 minutes. When done, add a cup of milk or cream, a little butter, and season to taste.
# Aunt Caroline's Dixieland Recipes/Vegetables/Stuffed Potatoes with Cheese and Bacon

STUFFED POTATOES WITH CHEESE AND BACON
4 large potatoes, ¾ teaspoon salt, 4 tablespoons grated cheese, ¼ teaspoon paprika, ¼ cup hot milk, 4 slices bacon.
Wash potatoes and bake in a hot oven forty-five minutes; cut in halves lengthwise, remove potato, and force through potato ricer; add cheese, seasonings, and hot milk; beat vigorously, and refill potato skins ; place half a slice of bacon on top of each, and put on the upper grate of a hot oven until bacon is crisp.
# Aunt Caroline's Dixieland Recipes/Vegetables/Stuffed Tomatoes

STUFFED TOMATOES
Peel large ripe tomatoes and cut in quarters, place in the center of each tomato one tablespoonful of ground stuffed olives, one teaspoonful of ground, hard boiled egg, one teaspoonful of English walnuts or pecans. Serve on lettuce with oil dressing and grated cheese sprinkled on top of dressing.
# Aunt Jane's Nieces

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, Wikidata item.
Book 1 in the Aunt Jane's Nieces series (Baum's second-most popular series after the Oz series). By L. Frank Baum writing as Edith Van Dyne; and illustrated "from original paintings by E. (Emile) A. Nelson"
AUNT JANE'S NIECES
By EDITH VAN DYNE
CHICAGO THE REILLY & BRITTON CO. PUBLISHERS
COPYRIGHT, 1906 BY THE REILLY & BRITTON CO.

### CONTENTS

CHAP.
* BETH RECEIVES AN INVITATION
* MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
* PATSY
* LOUISE MAKES A DISCOVERY
* AUNT JANE
* THE BOY
* THE FIRST WARNING
* THE DIPLOMAT
* COUSINS
* THE MAN WITH THE BUNDLE
* THE MAD GARDENER
* UNCLE JOHN GETS ACQUAINTED
* THE OTHER NIECE
* KENNETH IS FRIGHTENED
* PATSY MEETS WITH AN ACCIDENT
* GOOD RESULTS
* AUNT JANE'S HEIRESS
* PATRICIA SPEAKS FRANKLY
* DUPLICITY
* IN THE GARDEN
* READING THE WILL
* JAMES TELLS A STRANGE STORY
* PATSY ADOPTS AN UNCLE
* HOME AGAIN
* UNCLE JOHN ACTS QUEERLY
* A BUNCH OF KEYS
* LOUISE MAKES A DISCOVERY
* PATSY LOSES HER JOB
* THE MAJOR DEMANDS AN EXPLANATION
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
# Aunt Caroline's Dixieland Recipes/Vegetables/Stuffed Potatoes with Cheese

STUFFED POTATOES WITH CHEESE
Select large Irish pototaes and bake. When done cut in half, take meat of potato from shell, mix with little salt, pepper and grated cheese. Put back in shell, put butter on top and bake light brown.
# Appletons' Cyclopædia of American Biography/Mack, John Martin

Edition of 1900.
​MACK, John Martin, Moravian bishop, b. in Würtemberg, Germany, 13 April, 1715; d. on the island of St. Thomas, W. I., 9 June, 1784. He came to this country in 1735, and joined the Moravian colony in Georgia. Thence he went to Pennsylvania, and assisted at the founding of Bethlehem. Soon afterward he was appointed missionary among the Indians, and labored with great success for twenty years in New York, Pennsylvania, and New ​England. Both in New York and New England the Moravians were accused of being spies of the French, and in consequence their missionaries were made to suffer. Mack was arrested and imprisoned at Milford, Conn., and banished from the province of New York. But such persecutions speedily came to an end when, in 1749, the parliament of Great Britain acknowledged the Moravians to be an ancient episcopal church, and invited them to settle in this country. Meanwhile Mack had founded Gnadenhuetten, a nourishing Christian Indian settlement in the Lehigh valley, Pa. At a later time he founded Nain, another Christian Indian town, near Bethlehem. He was in the full tide of successful work when he was unexpectedly called to the West Indies as superintendent of the missions in the Danish islands. Although it cost him a hard struggle to give up his labors among the aborigines and leave America, he accepted the call, and for twenty-two years devoted himself to the interests of the negro slaves in St. Croix, St. Jan, and St. Thomas, where he resided. In 1770 he visited Bethlehem, where he was consecrated to the episcopacy on 18 Oct. On returning to the West Indies he continued his work, and in the midst of that war between England and France that grew out of the American Revolution he visited all the missions on the British islands, and twice narrowly escaped capture. The negroes loved and revered him as a father. A great throng of them, dressed in white, followed his remains to the grave.
# Appletons' Cyclopædia of American Biography/Mackie, Josias

Edition of 1900.
​MACKIE, Josias, clergyman, b. in County Donegal, Ireland; d. in Virginia in November, 1716. He was one of the earliest Presbyterian ministers that came to this country. The year of his arrival here is unknown, but the earliest notice that refers to him bears the date 22 June, 1692. His first charge appears to have been on Elizabeth river, Va., where he probably became the successor of Francis Mackemie, the first regular Presbyterian clergyman that came to the colonies. He was licensed to preach in 1692, and selected three different places for public worship, many miles apart, on Elizabeth river; these were in the Eastern branch, in Tanner's creek precinct, and in the Western branch, to which was added, in 1696, the Southern branch. Here, with the care of a farm and store, he found time to preach, but of his labors no record has been preserved.