OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers: Series II/Volume XII/Leo the Great/Letters/Letter 82

Letter LXXXII.
To Marcian Augustus.
I. After congratulating the Emperor on his noble conduct, he deprecates random inquiries into the tenets of the Faith.
Although I have replied already to your Grace by the hand of the Constantinopolitan clergy, yet on receiving your clemency’s mercy through the illustrious prefect of the
city, my son Tatian, I found still greater cause for congratulation, because I have learnt your strong eagerness for the Church’s peace.  And this holy desire as in fairness it deserves, secures for your empire the same happy condition as you seek for religion. For when the Spirit of God establishes harmony among Christian princes, a twofold confidence is produced throughout the world, because the progress of love and faith makes the power of their arms in both directions unconquerable, so that God being propitiated by one confession, the falseness of heretics and the enmity of barbarians are simultaneously overthrown, most glorious Emperor. The hope, therefore, of heavenly aid being increased through the Emperor’s friendship, I venture with the greater confidence to appeal to your Grace on behalf of the mystery of man’s salvation, not to allow any one in vain and presumptuous craftiness to inquire what must be held, as if it were uncertain.  And although we may not in a single word dissent from the teaching of the Gospels and Apostles, nor entertain any opinion on the Divine Scriptures different to what the blessed Apostles and our Fathers learnt and taught, now in these latter days unlearned and blasphemous inquiries are set on foot, which of old the Holy Spirit crushed by the disciples of the Truth, so soon as the devil aroused them in hearts which were suited to his purpose.
II. The points to be settled are only which of the lapsed shall be restored, and on what terms.
But it is most inopportune that through the foolishness of a few we should be brought once more into hazardous opinions, and to the warfare of carnal disputes, as if the wrangle was to be revived, and we had to settle whether Eutyches held blasphemous views, and whether Dioscorus gave wrong judgment, who in condemning Flavian of holy memory struck his own death-blow, and involved the simpler folk in the same destruction. And now that many, as we have ascertained, have betaken themselves to the means of amendment, and entreat forgiveness for their weak hastiness, we have to determine not the character of the Faith, but whose prayers we shall receive, and on what terms. And hence that most religious anxiety which you deign to feel for the proclamation of a Synod, shall have fully and timely put before it all that I judge pertinent to the needs of the case, by means of the deputies who will with all speed, if God permit, reach your Grace. Dated the 23rd of April in the consulship of the illustrious Adelfius (451).

## Footnotes

* ↑ i.e. Lett. LXXVIII. of the series.
# Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers: Series II/Volume XII/Leo the Great/Letters/Letter 78

Letter LXXVIII.
Leo’s Answer to Marcianus.
(Briefly thanking him.)
# Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers: Series II/Volume XII/Leo the Great/Letters/Letter 81

Letter LXXXI.
To Bishop Julian.
(Warning him to be circumspect in receiving the lapsed.)
# Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers: Series II/Volume XII/Leo the Great/Letters/Letter 83

Letter LXXXIII.
To the Same Marcian.
(Congratulating him on his benefits to the Church, and deprecating a Synod as inopportune.)
# Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers: Series II/Volume XII/Leo the Great/Letters/Letter 84

Letter LXXXIV.
To Pulcheria Augusta.
(Announcing the despatch of his legates to deal with the lapsed, and asking that Eutyches should be superseded in his monastery by a catholic, and dismissed from Constantinople.)
# On the Vital Principle/Book 3/Prelude to Chapter 1

This book has been by one commentator held to be spurious, even while admitting that all the opinions are genuine, because of imputed solecisms in the style and phraseology, which seem to indicate a foreign hand. But were any one capable, as Trendellenburg observes, of adopting, with so much perspicacity, the reasoning of Aristotle, he would be much rather inclined to put forth an original work, than thus to shelter his productions under another's name. The opening passages involve great, it may be, insuperable difficulties, owing rather to the argument than to the wording, although this is obscure, for it seems to be assumed that a sense would be felt to be wanting, although it might never have been possessed; and that the consciousness of its privation would prove whether or not a sense were wanting. According to this theory, in fact, if the Touch were a sense for every impression of which we now are ​sensible, and if there were any property not perceptible by us, we should perceive that another sentient organ was required; but it has not been shewn that such a want, had it not previously been satisfied, could be made sensible to us. And even for the Touch itself, were there any one property, of which we are sensible, say that of hardness, which had never been perceived, we could hardly be conscious of the want; and there may be, probably are properties in the bodies around and above us of which we are unconscious, and yet remain without the feeling of a want. Each of the senses seems to be an ultimate fact; for we are satisfied that we see by the eye and hear by the ear, and that with so little attention or will that the sentient organs perform their part almost irrespectively of the percipient. In the succeeding passages, which relate to media and the elementary constitution of the senses, there is ambiguity or confusion, occasioned by the then prevailing dogmata of elements and like by like, and perhaps, it may be added, by unacquaintance with the structure of the sentient organs.
# On the Vital Principle/Book 3/Chapter 5

Since, throughout all nature, there is a matter for each genus of entities (that which all belonging to that genus are in potentiality), and a something which is causative and constitutive from its making things what they are, as art impresses its forms upon matter, so those same distinctions must, of necessity, co-exist in the vital principle. Such also is the mind, from its faculty, on the one hand, of becoming all things, and, on the other, of creating all things, as if it were a virtuality like light; for light, in a certain sense, makes colours, being in potentiality, to become colours in reality; and the mind here meant is separate, impassive and homogeneous, being essentially an energizing influence.
That which acts is ever, in fact, more influential than that which is acted upon, as the causative principle is than the matter. Now, knowledge in activity is identical with the subject; but knowledge in potentiality pre-exists in the individual; and yet, strictly ​speaking, it does not pre-exist, as that cannot be said to pre-exist which sometimes is, and sometimes is not reflected on. But that alone, whatever it be, which thinks, is separate from all else, immortal and eternal; and, because it is impassive, we derive from it no memory. But the impressionable mind, on the contrary, is perishable; and without it there can be no cogitation.

## Notes

Layout 2
​Note 1, p. 156. As if it were a virtuality like light.] The original ὡς ἕξις τις is ill represented by virtuality, and yet neither habit, state, nor condition would represent the agency of the mind as a realising principle; as that which can collect, compare, and so give reality, in generalisations, to perceptions received through the senses. "Sicut colores expectant, ut appareant, (i.e. ut colorum vice vere fungantur) ita sensuum notitiæ et quidquid ad intellectum patientem pertinet mentem agentem requirunt, ​ut omnes veritatis numeros habeant, et veræ notionis vim consequantur."
Note 2, p. 156. Knowledge in activity is identical with, &c.] This passage seems to be the complement of what had just been asserted, that the agent is ever more influential than the subject, and the originating cause than the matter; for the intellect, in activity, may be said to create, to identify with itself that is, the knowledge which it acquires concerning external things through abstract reasoning. Knowledge pre-exists, however, as has been said, in every well-constituted individual, because each is furnished, at birth, with faculties for acquiring knowledge; but yet it cannot strictly be said to pre-exist, since it may, or may not be developed by education or reflection; as the mind, moreover, is impassive, it is not impressionable, and cannot, therefore, be the seat of memory. But what means the impressionable mind which is perishable? may it not be again said that, suggestively, the brain is here implied; since this organ is the sensorium, the seat of memory, and dependent, besides, like all other organs, upon life, for its functions and its continuance.
# On the Vital Principle/Book 3/Prelude to Chapter 10

The subject of locomotion is continued, and the motor principles are said to be appetite and mind; but mind in the sense rather of a perceptive or sentient than a purely intellectual faculty; and yet it is neither the centre of sensibility nor imagination, although it partakes of the nature of each of them. The imagination, which many are said to follow against judgment, is evidently the voluntary species of which man alone partakes; and the other, which is allotted to the lower animals, may be regarded as instinct. The mind, as a practical faculty, is to be distinguished from the theoretical or speculative intellect, which has for its object the discovery of truth, as the other has the preservation of the body. The argument is complicated, and made less apprehensible by the technicality and great precision of its wording: thus, τὸ ὀρεχτόν, or object desired, is food, and appetite is the stimulus or feeling of hunger which compels to move; the practical ​mind (διάνοια πρακτική) is the sentient faculty, and the beginning of the action, which is the satisfaction of the appetite, completes or is the last of the series. Thus, these two, the appetite and practical thought (which is sentient perception) are motors, as being both stimulus and desire, and the object desired (food, that is), acting upon the sentient perception, urges to locomotion for the attainment of it; the imagination, as an instinctive power, is said never to impel to move, save for the satisfaction of necessary wants.
Those two faculties, the appetite and the mind, appear to be the motor principles in animals—the mind, if the imagination might be set down as being a kind of thought; for many against knowledge follow their imaginings, and other animals are moved neither by thought nor calculation, but by imagination. Thus, those two faculties, mind and appetite, are locomotive powers; but, then, it is mind in the sense of a calculating and a practical faculty, and which differs from the speculative mind by the object to which it tends.
# One Day is there of the Series

One Day is there of the Series Termed Thanksgiving Day. Celebrated part at Table Part in Memory.
Neither Patriarch nor Pussy I dissect the Play Seems it to my Hooded thinking Reflex Holiday.
Had there been no sharp Subtraction From the early Sum — Not an Acre or a Caption Where was once a Room —
Not a Mention, whose small Pebble Wrinkled any Sea, Unto Such, were such Assembly 'Twere Thanksgiving Day.
# One Day in Peace

One Day in Peace. Congressional Record: October 19, 2000 (Extensions of Remarks) Page E1859-E1860. DOCID:cr19oc00-110.
ONE DAY IN PEACE
______
HON. JOHN CONYERS, JR.
OF MICHIGAN
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Thursday, October 19, 2000
Mr. CONYERS. Mr. Speaker, I rise this morning in solidarity with the world, and call on all other Members of the House to stand as well, and join over 100 nations, 25 United States governors, hundreds of mayors and over 1,000 organizations in nearly 140 countries in supporting One Day in Peace. The bill, House Concurrent Resolution 363, which I cosponsored with Representative Dennis Kucinich and many other Representatives, calls for January 1, in accordance with the United Nations General Assembly, to be a 24-hour period designated as One Day in Peace when the people of this Nation and the world act for the most part with unprecedented cooperation and good will. The Chairman and the Ranking Member of the House International Relations Committee have indicated that they will not oppose this resolution being brought to the floor now, and I urge all my fellow Congressmen to support this effort. Let us fulfill the dream by marking 01/01/01 as the first One Day in Peace worldwide. The bill urges people around the world to gather with family, friends, neighbors, and members of their community to pledge nonviolence in the new year and to share in a celebratory New Year meal. It also encourages Americans who are able to match their new year meal with a timely gift to the hungry at home or abroad. This Resolution is important because it acknowledges, the need to work for those goals that appeal to the greatest positive attributes of our humanity. My friends no better time exists to lift up a new standard of peace and goodwill in this world. Can you imagine, Mr. Speaker, if at the beginning of every year, all of America, and indeed all of the world proclaim aloud and at once, in unison and strength, that these are our goals: brotherhood, charity, understanding, and peace. Such a declaration has never before been made, but it can. I urge support of H. Con. Res. 363 and support its overwhelming passage.
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Once a Week (magazine)/Series 1/Volume 6/The prophecy of Jacques Cazotte

​Page:Once a Week Dec 1861 to June 1862.pdf/244 ​Page:Once a Week Dec 1861 to June 1862.pdf/245 ​Page:Once a Week Dec 1861 to June 1862.pdf/246
# Omnibus Appropriations Act, 2009/Division A/Title V
## TITLE V — Foreign Assistance and Related Programs
### Foreign Agricultural Service
#### Salaries and Expenses

    (including transfers of funds)
       For necessary expenses of the Foreign Agricultural Service, including not to exceed $158,000 for representation allowances and for expenses pursuant to section 8 of the Act approved August 3, 1956 (7 U.S.C. 1766), $165,436,000:
          Provided, That the Service may utilize advances of funds, or reimburse this appropriation for expenditures made on behalf of Federal agencies, public and private organizations and institutions under agreements executed pursuant to the agricultural food production assistance programs (7 U.S.C. 1737) and the foreign assistance programs of the United States Agency for International Development:
          Provided further, That funds made available for the cost of agreements under title I of the Agricultural Trade Development and Assistance Act of 1954 and for title I ocean freight differential may be used interchangeably between the two accounts with prior notice to the Committees on Appropriations of both Houses of Congress.

#### Public Law 480 Title I Direct Credit and Food for Progress Program Account

    (including transfers of funds)
       For administrative expenses to carry out the credit program of title I, Public Law 83-480 and the Food for Progress Act of 1985, $2,736,000, to be transferred to and merged with the appropriation for ``Farm Service Agency, Salaries and Expenses´´.

#### Public Law 480 Title II Grants

       For expenses during the current fiscal year, not otherwise recoverable, and unrecovered prior years' costs, including interest thereon, under the Food for Peace Act, for commodities supplied in connection with dispositions abroad under title II of said Act, $1,225,900,000, to remain available until expended.

#### Commodity Credit Corporation Export Loans Program Account

    (including transfers of funds)
       For administrative expenses to carry out the Commodity Credit Corporation's export guarantee program, GSM 102 and GSM 103, $5,333,000; to cover common overhead expenses as permitted by section 11 of the Commodity Credit Corporation Charter Act and in conformity with the Federal Credit Reform Act of 1990, of which $4,985,000 shall be transferred to and merged with the appropriation for ``Foreign Agricultural Service, Salaries and Expenses´´, and of which $348,000 shall be transferred to and merged with the appropriation for ``Farm Service Agency, Salaries and Expenses´´.

#### Mc Govern-Dole International Food for Education and Child Nutrition Program Grants

       For necessary expenses to carry out the provisions of section 3107 of the Farm Security and Rural Investment Act of 2002 (7 U.S.C. 1736o-1), $100,000,000, to remain available until expended:
          Provided, That the Commodity Credit Corporation is authorized to provide the services, facilities, and authorities for the purpose of implementing such section, subject to reimbursement from amounts provided herein.
# Omnibus Appropriations Act, 2009/Division E
## DIVISION E — Department of the Interior, Environment, and Related Agencies Appropriations Act, 2009

    Title I — Department of the Interior
    Title II — Environmental Protection Agency
    Title III — Related Agencies
    Title IV — General Provisions
This division may be cited as the ``Department of the Interior, Environment, and Related Agencies Appropriations Act, 2009´´.
# Omnibus Appropriations Act, 2009/Division F
## DIVISION F — Departments of Labor, Health and Human Services, and Education, and Related Agencies Appropriations Act, 2009

    Title I — Department of Labor
    Title II — Department of Health and Human Services
    Title III — Department of Education
    Title IV — Related Agencies
    Title V — General Provisions
    Title VI — Afghan Allies Protection Act of 2009
This division may be cited as the ``Departments of Labor, Health and Human Services, and Education, and Related Agencies Appropriations Act, 2009´´.
# On some Dynamical Conditions

Philosophical Magazine, Vol. 4 (1877), pp. 206-213, 364-375; Vol. 5 (1878), pp. 117-127, 297-311
* On some Dynamical Conditions applicable to Le Sage's Theory of Gravitation (1877)
* On some Dynamical Conditions applicable to Le Sage's Theory of Gravitation, No. II (1877)
* Application of the Kinetic Theory of Gases to Gravitation, No. III (1878)
* The Bearing of the Kinetic Theory of Gravitation on the Phenomena of "Cohesion" and "Chemical Action," together with the important connected Inferences regarding the existence of Stores of Motion in Space, No. IV (1878)
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
# On my volcano grows the Grass

On my volcano grows the Grass A meditative spot — An acre for a Bird to choose Would be the General thought —
How red the Fire rocks below How insecure the sod Did I disclose Would populate with awe my solitude.
# On prince or bride no diamond stone

* "On prince or bride no diamond stone" in May-day and other pieces (1867)
* "On prince or bride no diamond stone" in Poems (Household Edition, 1904)
# On receiving an Account that his Only Sister's Death was Inevitable

On Receiving an Account that his only Sister's Death was Inevitable was composed by Samuel Taylor Coleridge in 1794, and deals with the death of Coleridge's step-sister Ann (1791), as well as that of his brother Luke (1790). Warning: template has been deprecated. It was first published in the collected works of 1834.
The tear which mourn'd a brother's fate scarce dry- Pain after pain, and woe succeeding woe- Is my heart destin'd for another blow? O my sweet sister! and must thou too die? Ah! how has Disappointment pour'd the tear O'er infant Hope destroy'd by early frost! How are ye gone, whom most by soul held dear! Scarce had I lov'd you ere I mourn'd you lost; Say, is this hollow eye, this heartless pain, Fated to rove thro' Life's wide cheerless plain- Nor father, brother, sister meets its ken- My woes, my joys unshared! Ah! long ere then On me thy icy dart, stern Death, be prov'd;- Better to die, than live and not be lov'd.
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
# On my Mother's Birthday

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "On my Mother's Birthday."
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
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.
* On my Mother's Birth-Day, a poem by Felicia Hemans, as Felicia Dorothea Browne, 1808.
* On my Mother's Birthday, a poem by Felicia Hemans, as Felicia Dorothea Browne, 1808.
# Once a Week (magazine)/Series 1/Volume 10/Bracken Hollow - Part 2

←Part 1
BRACKEN HOLLOW. A Story in Two Parts.
Part II.
The next time that Grace came to the cottage she gave her hand to Hugh with an eagerness that made the brave fellow blush and tremble like a girl. Her voice was very sweet that day, and her manner very soft and subdued. After she had gone, Madge, my old servant, gave it as her emphatic opinion (delivered to the cat on the hearth) that "Miss Grace's smile would coax the birds ​Page:010 Once a week Volume X Dec 1863 to Jun 64.pdf/94 ​Page:010 Once a week Volume X Dec 1863 to Jun 64.pdf/95 ​Page:010 Once a week Volume X Dec 1863 to Jun 64.pdf/96 ​Page:010 Once a week Volume X Dec 1863 to Jun 64.pdf/97 ​Page:010 Once a week Volume X Dec 1863 to Jun 64.pdf/98
# Once a Week (magazine)/Series 1/Volume 10/Detur digniori - Part 2

←Part 1
​Page:010 Once a week Volume X Dec 1863 to Jun 64.pdf/541 ​Page:010 Once a week Volume X Dec 1863 to Jun 64.pdf/542 ​Page:010 Once a week Volume X Dec 1863 to Jun 64.pdf/543 ​Page:010 Once a week Volume X Dec 1863 to Jun 64.pdf/544 ​Page:010 Once a week Volume X Dec 1863 to Jun 64.pdf/545 ​Page:010 Once a week Volume X Dec 1863 to Jun 64.pdf/546 ​Page:010 Once a week Volume X Dec 1863 to Jun 64.pdf/547 ​Page:010 Once a week Volume X Dec 1863 to Jun 64.pdf/548
# Once a Week (magazine)/Series 1/Volume 10/Beppo, the conscript - Part 23

←Part 22Conclusion→
​Page:010 Once a week Volume X Dec 1863 to Jun 64.pdf/331 ​Page:010 Once a week Volume X Dec 1863 to Jun 64.pdf/332 ​Page:010 Once a week Volume X Dec 1863 to Jun 64.pdf/333 ​Page:010 Once a week Volume X Dec 1863 to Jun 64.pdf/334 ​Page:010 Once a week Volume X Dec 1863 to Jun 64.pdf/335
# Once a Week (magazine)/Series 1/Volume 10/Beppo, the conscript - Part 24

←Part 23
​Page:010 Once a week Volume X Dec 1863 to Jun 64.pdf/345 ​Page:010 Once a week Volume X Dec 1863 to Jun 64.pdf/346 ​Page:010 Once a week Volume X Dec 1863 to Jun 64.pdf/347 ​Page:010 Once a week Volume X Dec 1863 to Jun 64.pdf/348
# Once a Week (magazine)/Series 1/Volume 10/Days in the Black Forest - Part 1

​Page:010 Once a week Volume X Dec 1863 to Jun 64.pdf/398 ​Page:010 Once a week Volume X Dec 1863 to Jun 64.pdf/399 ​Page:010 Once a week Volume X Dec 1863 to Jun 64.pdf/400
# Our New Zealand Cousins/Table of Contents

CONTENTS.
PAGE
CHAPTER I.
1
CHAPTER II.
17
CHAPTER III.
25
CHAPTER IV.
44
CHAPTER V.
60
CHAPTER VI.
70
CHAPTER VII.
86
CHAPTER VIII.
98
CHAPTER IX.
112
CHAPTER X.
128
CHAPTER XI.
141
CHAPTER XII.
149
CHAPTER XIII.
166
CHAPTER XIV.
179
CHAPTER XV.
195
CHAPTER XVI.
212
CHAPTER XVII.
229
CHAPTER XVIII.
246
CHAPTER XIX.
260
CHAPTER XX.
273
CHAPTER XXI.
294