OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dictionary of Christian Biography and Literature to the End of the Sixth Century/Paulinus, bishop of Trèves

Paulinus (4), St., 6th bp. of Trèves, between St. Maximinus and St. Bonosus, one of the foremost Gallic champions of orthodoxy against Arianism. He was probably consecrated in 349. In 351, at the council of Sirmium, Paulinus seems to have boldly championed the orthodox cause. The letter of condemnation of Athanasius tendered for his signature he scornfully rejected, exclaiming that he would sign the condemnation of Photinus and Marcellus, but not of Athanasius (Sulpicius Severus, Hist. Sacr. ii. 37, Migne, Patr. Lat. xx. 150). At the council of Arles in 353 Paulinus's fate was decided. The emperor Constantius there decreed the banishment of bishops who should refuse to subscribe the condemnation of Athanasius. Paulinus remained steadfast, and, after being condemned by the bishops, was driven into exile in Phrygia, to parts inhabited by heathen and heretics. This occurred in 353 or, at latest, in 354, not 356, as Jerome gives it. He died in 358 or 359. The church of his name outside the walls was one of the earliest at Trèves (Wilmowsky, Der Dom zu Trier, p. 11).
For his life see, further, the passages from the works of Athanasius collected, Boll. Acta SS. Aug. vi. 669 sqq.; Hilarius, ad Const. Aug. lib. i.; Lib. contra Const. Imp. 11; Fragr. Migne, Patr. Lat. x. 562, 588, 631.
[S.A.B.]
# Dial v. Reynolds/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
96 U.S. 340
Dial v. Reynolds
The original bill was filed by Lyford, as trustee, and Staatsman. Reynolds demurred. Subsequently Lyford resigned his place as such trustee, and Dial was appointed in his stead, pursuant to a law of Tennessee. Dial and Staatsman filed an amended and supplemental bill. To this bill Reynolds also demurred. Dial and Staatsman filed another amended bill, and Reynolds again demurred. All the bills set forth substantially the same case. The facts alleged may be briefly stated. A deed of trust was executed by Cooper to Lyford, to secure certain liabilities of the grantor to Staatsman, and for other purposes. Reynolds asserted title in himself to the property covered by the deed. He claimed adversely to all the other parties. He had before sued another party for the premises. The case was brought to this court for final determination. It was decided against him. He thereafter commenced another action of ejectment in the proper State court, which was still pending. The bill seeks to foreclose the deed of trust, to quiet the title of the trustee, to remove the cloud cast upon it by Reynolds, and to enjoin him finally from further prosecuting his pending action of ejectment.
The Circuit Court sustained the demurrers and dismissed the bills. The complainants appealed to this court. The case was submitted here without oral argument. The counsel for the appellants has filed a brief. None has been filed upon the other side.
There are two objections to these bills:--
1. The gravamen of what is desired as to Reynolds is an injunction to prevent his proceeding at law in the State court. Without this, all else is of no account. Any other remedy would be unavailing. Such an injunction, except under the Bankrupt Act, no court of the United States can grant. With this exception, it is expressly forbidden by law. Act of March 2, 1793, sect. 5 (1 Stat. 334); Rev. Stat., sect. 720; Diggs v. Wolcott, 4 Cranch, 179; Peck et al. v. Jenness et al., 7 How. 612; Watson v. Jones, 13 Wall. 679.
2. It is well settled that in a foreclosure proceeding the complainant cannot make a person who claims adversely to both the mortgagor and mortgagee a party, and litigate and settle his rights in that case. Barbour, Parties in Equity, 493, and the cases there cited.
This case was one of fatal misjoinder and multifariousness, and the proper course for Reynolds was to demur. Story, Eq. Pl., sect. 284 b.
The complainants not having amended by striking out so much of the bills as related to him and his claim, it was proper for the court to sustain the demurrers and dismiss the bills.
Decree affirmed.

## 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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# Dial v. Reynolds

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
96 U.S. 340
Dial v. Reynolds
APPEAL from the Circuit Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Tennessee.
The facts are stated in the opinion of the court.
Submitted on printed arguments by Mr. J. M. Thornburgh for the appellant.
There was no opposing counsel.
MR. JUSTICE SWAYNE 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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# Dialogue

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Dialogue."
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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.

## Essays

* "Dialogues" (1894), an essay by Agnes Repplier

## Poems

* "A Dialogue" (1894, "O life, dear Life, in this fair house"), a poem by Bliss Carman
* "Dialogue" ("Sweetest Saviour, if my soul"), a poem by George Herbert
* "Dialogue", a poem by Clark Ashton Smith
* "A Dialogue" (1883, "Death, if thou wilt, fain would I plead with thee"), a poem by Algernon Charles Swinburne
* "A Dialogue" (1919, "Let us be friends. My life is sad and lonely"), a poem by Ella Wheeler Wilcox
# Di – stance: versts, miles

From the collection "After Russia" 1922-1925. Published: Paris, 1928.
 To Boris Pasternak
Di — stance: versts, miles...
Have di — vided, di — vorced us,
To force us to be quiet
In two opposite corners of the world.
Di — stance: versts, horizons...
Have unsticked, unsoldered us, Moving apart, have crucified, But they didn't know that we are an alloy
Of inspirations and sinews... They haven't quarrelled, but scattered, Stratified us...
 The wall and the ditch. They have settled us apart like two eagles —
Conspirators. Versts, horizons... Have not disordered but lost us.
They've shoved us like orphans Into the slums of the earth's latitudes.
Which is it? Which March is it already?!
They've divided us like a pack of cards!
24 March 1925
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# Diademata

Elvey composed this hymn tune as a musical arrangement for Matthew Bridges' hymn "Crown Him with Many Crowns". It was first published in the appendix of Hymns Ancient and Modern in 1868.
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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# Desperate Remedies (Hardy)/Part 16/Chapter 3
## 3. MARCH THE ELEVENTH

Starting for church the next morning several minutes earlier than was usual with him, the steward intentionally loitered along the road from the village till old Mr. Springrove overtook him. Manston spoke very civilly of the morning, and of the weather, asking how the farmer's barometer stood, and when it was probable that the wind might change. It was not in Mr. Springrove's nature--going to church as he was, too--to return anything but a civil answer to such civil questions, however his feelings might have been biassed by late events. The conversation was continued on terms of greater friendliness.
'You must be feeling settled again by this time, Mr. Springrove, after the rough turn-out you had on that terrible night in November.'
'Ay, but I don't know about feeling settled, either, Mr. Manston. The old window in the chimney-corner of the old house I shall never forget. No window in the chimney-corner where I am now, and I had been used to it for more than fifty years. Ted says 'tis a great loss to me, and he knows exactly what I feel.'
'Your son is again in a good situation, I believe?' said Manston, imitating that inquisitiveness into the private affairs of the natives which passes for high breeding in country villages.
'Yes, sir. I hope he'll keep it, or do something else and stick to it.'
''Tis to be hoped he'll be steady now.'
'He's always been that, I assure 'ee,' said the old man tartly.
'Yes--yes--I mean intellectually steady. Intellectual wild oats will thrive in a soil of the strictest morality.'
'Intellectual gingerbread! Ted's steady enough--that's all I know about it.'
'Of course--of course. Has he respectable lodgings? My own experience has shown me that that's a great thing to a young man living alone in London.'
'Warwick Street, Charing Cross--that's where he is.'
'Well, to be sure--strange! A very dear friend of mine used to live at number fifty-two in that very same street.'
'Edward lives at number forty-nine--how very near being the same house!' said the old farmer, pleased in spite of himself.
'Very,' said Manston. 'Well, I suppose we had better step along a little quicker, Mr. Springrove; the parson's bell has just begun.'
'Number forty-nine,' he murmured.
# Desperate Remedies (Hardy)/Part 17
## XVII. THE EVENTS OF ONE DAY

    1. MARCH THE THIRTEENTH. THREE TO SIX O'CLOCK A.M.
    2. EIGHT O'CLOCK A.M.
    3. AFTERNOON
# Desperate Remedies (Hardy)/Part 17/Chapter 2
## 2. EIGHT O'CLOCK A.M.

Seated in his private office he wetted the flap of the stolen letter, and waited patiently till the adhesive gum could be loosened. He took out Edward's note, the accounts, the rosebud, and the photographs, regarding them with the keenest interest and anxiety.
The note, the accounts, the rosebud, and his own photograph, he restored to their places again. The other photograph he took between his finger and thumb, and held it towards the bars of the grate. There he held it for half-a-minute or more, meditating.
'It is a great risk to run, even for such an end,' he muttered.
Suddenly, impregnated with a bright idea, he jumped up and left the office for the front parlour. Taking up an album of portraits, which lay on the table, he searched for three or four likenesses of the lady who had so lately displaced Cytherea, which were interspersed among the rest of the collection, and carefully regarded them. They were taken in different attitudes and styles, and he compared each singly with that he held in his hand. One of them, the one most resembling that abstracted from the letter in general tone, size, and attitude, he selected from the rest, and returned with it to his office.
Pouring some water into a plate, he set the two portraits afloat upon it, and sitting down tried to read.
At the end of a quarter of an hour, after several ineffectual attempts, he found that each photograph would peel from the card on which it was mounted. This done, he threw into the fire the original likeness and the recent card, stuck upon the original card the recent likeness from the album, dried it before the fire, and placed it in the envelope with the other scraps.
The result he had obtained, then, was this: in the envelope were now two photographs, both having the same photographer's name on the back and consecutive numbers attached. At the bottom of the one which showed his own likeness, his own name was written down; on the other his wife's name was written; whilst the central feature, and whole matter to which this latter card and writing referred, the likeness of a lady mounted upon it, had been changed.
Mrs. Manston entered the room, and begged him to come to breakfast. He followed her and they sat down. During the meal he told her what he had done, with scrupulous regard to every detail, and showed her the result.
'It is indeed a great risk to run,' she said, sipping her tea.
'But it would be a greater not to do it.'
'Yes.'
The envelope was again fastened up as before, and Manston put it in his pocket and went out. Shortly afterwards he was seen, on horseback, riding in a direction towards Tolchurch. Keeping to the fields, as well as he could, for the greater part of the way, he dropped into the road by the vicarage letter-box, and looking carefully about, to ascertain that no person was near, he restored the letter to its nook, placed the key in its hiding-place, as he had promised the postman, and again rode homewards by a roundabout way.
# Desperate Remedies (Hardy)/Part 16
## XVI. THE EVENTS OF ONE WEEK

    1. MARCH THE SIXTH
    2. MARCH THE TENTH
    3. MARCH THE ELEVENTH
    4. MARCH THE TWELFTH
# Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology/Abantidas

​ABA’NTIDAS (Ἀβαντίδας), the son of Paseas, became tyrant of Sicyon after murdering Cleinias, the father of Aratus, B. C. 264. Aratus, who was then only seven years old, narrowly escaped death. Abantidas was fond of literature, and was accus­tomed to attend the philosophical discussions of Deinias and Aristotle, the dialectician, in the agora of Sicyon: on one of these occasions he was mur­dered by his enemies. He was succeeded in the tyranny by his father, who was put to death by Nicocles. (Plut. Arat. 2. 3; Paus. ii. 8. § 2.)
# Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology/Abarbarea

​ABARBA’REA (Ἀβαρβαρέη), a Naiad, who bore two sons, Aesepus and Pedasus, to Bucolion, the eldest but illegitimate son of the Trojan King Laomedon. (Hom. Il. vi. 22, &c.) Other writers do not mention this nymph, but Hesychius (s. v.) mentions Ἀβαρβαρέαι or Ἀβαρβαλαιαι as the name of a class of nymphs.[L. S.]
# Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology/Abantiades

​ABANTI’ADES (Ἀβαντιάδης) signifies in general a descendant of Abas, but is used especially to designate Perseus, the great-grandson of Abas (Ov. Met. iv. 673, v. 138, 236), and Acrisius, a son of Abas. (Ov. Met. iv. 607.) A female descendant of Abas, as Danaë and Atalante, was called Abantias. [L. S.]
# Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology/Abantias

​ABA’NTIAS. [Abantiades.]
# Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology/Abaris

​A’BARIS (Ἄβαρις), son of Seuthes, was a Hyperborean priest of Apollo (Herod. iv. 36), and came from the country about the Caucasus (Ov. Met. v. 86) to Greece, while his own country was visited by a plague. He was endowed with the gift of prophecy, and by this as well as by his Scythian dress and simplicity and honesty he created great sensation in Greece, and was held in high esteem. (Strab. vii. p. 301.) He travelled about in Greece, carrying with him an arrow as the symbol of Apollo, and gave oracles. Toland, in his History of the Druids, considers him to have been a Druid of the Hebrides, because the arrow formed a part of the costume of a Druid. His history, which is entirely mythical, is related in various ways, and worked up with extraordinary particulars: he is said to have taken no earthly food (Herod. iv. 36), and to have ridden on his arrow, the gift of Apollo, through the air. (Lobeck, Aglaophamus, p. 314.) He cured diseases by incantations (Plat. Charmid. p.158, B.), delivered the world from a plague (Suidas, s. v. Ἄβαρις), and built at Sparta a temple of Κόρη σώτειρα. (Paus. iii. 13. § 2.) Suidas and Eudocia ascribe to him several works, such as incantations, Scythian oracles, a poem on the marriage of the river Hebrus, expiatory formulas, the arrival of Apollo among the Hyperboreans, and a prose work on the origin of the gods. But such works, if they were really current in ancient times, were no more genuine than his reputed correspondence with Phalaris the tyrant. The time of his appearance in Greece is stated differently, some fixing it in Ol. 3, others in Ol. 21, and others again make him a contemporary of Croesus. (Bentley, On the Epist. of Phalaris, p. 34.) Lobeck places it about the year B. C. 570, i. e. about Ol. 52. Respecting the perplexing traditions about Abaris see Klopfer, Mythologisches Wörterbuch, i. p. 2; Zapf, Disputatio historica de Abaride, Lips. 1707; Larcher, on Herod. vol. iii. p. 446. [L. S.]
# Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology/Abammon Magister

​ABAMMON MAGISTER. [Porphyrius.]
# Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology/Abaeus

​ABAEUS (Ἀβαῖος), a surname of Apollo derived from the town of Abae in Phocis, where the god had a rich temple. (Hesych. s. v. Ἄβαι; Herod. viii. 33; Paus. x. 35. § 1, &c.) [L. S.]
# Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology/Abas (biography)

​ABAS (Ἄβας) 1. A Greek sophist and rhetorician about whose life nothing is known. Suidas (s. v. Ἄβας: compare Eudocia, p. 51) ascribes to him ἱστορικὰ ἀπομνήματικα and a work on rhetoric (τέχνη ῤητορική). What Photius (Cod. 190. p. 150, b. ed. Bekker) quotes from him, belongs probably to the former work. (Compare Walz, Rhetor. Graec. vii. 1. p. 203.)
2. A writer of a work called Troica, from which Servius (ad Aen. ix. 264) has preserved a fragment. [L. S.]
# Cousin Pons

Original French title: "Le Cousin Pons". First published 1847. Included as part of La Comédie humaine.
* Section 1
* Section 2
* Section 3
* Section 4
* Section 5
* Section 6
* Section 7
* Section 8
* Section 9
* Section 10
* Section 11
* Section 12
* Section 13
* Section 14
* Section 15
* Section 16
* Section 17
* Section 18
* Section 19
* Section 20
* Section 21
* Section 22
* Addendum
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
# Cousin Jedediah

A minstrel song published in 1863.
1. Oh! Jacob, get the cows home and put them in the pen, For the Cousins are coming to see us all again, The dowdy's in the pan, and the Turkey's on the fire, And we all must get ready for cousin Jedediah.
CHORUS Cousin Jedediah, There's Hezekiah, And Asariah, And Aunt Sopia, And Jedediah, All coming here to tea, Oh! wont we have a jolly time, Oh! wont we have a jolly time, Jerusha put the kettle on, We'll all take tea.
2. Now Obed wash you face boy, and tallow up your shoes, While I got to see Aunt Betty, and tell her all the news, And Kitty slick you hair, and put on you sunday gown, For cousin Jedediah comes right from Boston town.
(CHORUS)
3. And Job you peel the onions, and wash and fix the taters, We'll have them on the table in these shiny painted waiters, Put on you bran new boots, and those trousers with the straps, Aunt Sophia'll take a shine to you, if you look real slick, perhaps.
(CHORUS)
4. Tell Josh to put the colt in the double seated chaise, Let him just card down the cattle, give him a little hay, I'll wear my nice new bell-crown I bought of old Uriah, And I guess we'll astonish our cousin Jedediah.
(CHORUS)
# Cousin Lucrece

"Here where the curfew"
* Edmund Clarence Stedman (1897), "Cousin Lucrece" in Poems, now first collected.
* Edmund Clarence Stedman (1908), "Cousin Lucrece" in The poems of Edmund Clarence Stedman.
# Desperate Remedies (Hardy)/Part 20
## XX. THE EVENTS OF THREE HOURS

    1. MARCH THE TWENTY-THIRD. MIDDAY
    2. ONE TO TWO O'CLOCK P.M.
# Desperate Remedies (Hardy)/Part 21
## XXI. THE EVENTS OF EIGHTEEN HOURS

    1. MARCH THE TWENTY-NINTH. NOON
    2. SIX O'CLOCK P.M.
    3. SEVEN O'CLOCK P.M.
    4. MARCH THE THIRTIETH. DAYBREAK
# Desperate Remedies (Hardy)/Part 2
## II. THE EVENTS OF A FORTNIGHT

    1. THE NINTH OF JULY
    2. JULY THE ELEVENTH
    3. FROM THE TWELFTH TO THE FIFTEENTH OF JULY
    4. JULY THE TWENTY-FIRST
# Desperate Remedies (Hardy)/Part 2/Chapter 1
## 1. THE NINTH OF JULY

The day of their departure was one of the most glowing that the climax of a long series of summer heats could evolve. The wide expanse of landscape quivered up and down like the flame of a taper, as they steamed along through the midst of it. Placid flocks of sheep reclining under trees a little way off appeared of a pale blue colour. Clover fields were livid with the brightness of the sun upon their deep red flowers. All waggons and carts were moved to the shade by their careful owners, rain-water butts fell to pieces; well-buckets were lowered inside the covers of the well-hole, to preserve them from the fate of the butts, and generally, water seemed scarcer in the country than the beer and cider of the peasantry who toiled or idled there.
To see persons looking with children's eyes at any ordinary scenery, is a proof that they possess the charming faculty of drawing new sensations from an old experience--a healthy sign, rare in these feverish days--the mark of an imperishable brightness of nature.
Both brother and sister could do this; Cytherea more noticeably. They watched the undulating corn-lands, monotonous to all their companions; the stony and clayey prospect succeeding those, with its angular and abrupt hills. Boggy moors came next, now withered and dry--the spots upon which pools usually spread their waters showing themselves as circles of smooth bare soil, over-run by a net-work of innumerable little fissures. Then arose plantations of firs, abruptly terminating beside meadows cleanly mown, in which high-hipped, rich-coloured cows, with backs horizontal and straight as the ridge of a house, stood motionless or lazily fed. Glimpses of the sea now interested them, which became more and more frequent till the train finally drew up beside the platform at Budmouth.
'The whole town is looking out for us,' had been Graye's impression throughout the day. He called upon Mr. Gradfield--the only man who had been directly informed of his coming--and found that Mr. Gradfield had forgotten it.
However, arrangements were made with this gentleman--a stout, active, grey-bearded burgher of sixty--by which Owen was to commence work in his office the following week.
The same day Cytherea drew up and sent off the advertisement appended:--
It seemed a more material existence than her own that she saw thus delineated on the paper. 'That can't be myself; how odd I look!' she said, and smiled.
# Dictionary of Indian Biography/Campbell, Sir Archibald

Layout 2
​CAMPBELL, SIR ARCHIBALD ( ? –1791)
Maj-General and K.B. : Captain in 1758, wounded at Quebec; as Colonel, captured Savannah in 1778 : made Governor of Jamaica : appointed Governor of Madras, April 6, 1786 : and in the same year C. in C. During his period of rule he attempted a settlement of the vexed Question concerning the revenues of the Carnatic : the treaty of 1787 was his work. Ill-health caused him to resign in 1789 : he died 1791 : and was buried in Westminster Abbey.
# Dictionary of Indian Biography/Campbell, Sir James MacNabb

Layout 2
​CAMPBELL, SIR JAMES MACNABB (1847–1903)
I.C.S. : born 1847 : son of Rev. J. M. Campbell, D.D. : educated at Glasgow ​D.C.L. Glasgow : went out to Bombay, 1869 : Under Secretary to Government in Political, Judicial Departments, 1880 : acted as Commissioner of Customs, Salt, Opium and Abkari, 1897 : Chairman of the Bombay Plague Committee, 1897 : Commissioner, 1900 : retired, 1900 : C.I.E., 1885 : K.C.I.E. 1897 : compiled the Bombay Gazetteer, 1873–84, in 26 volumes : wrote a history of Mandoghar, the capital of the Muhammadan kingdom of Malwa, and "Notes on the Spirit Basis of BeUef and Custom," in the Indian Antiquary, 1894–1901 : died May 26, 1903.
# Dictionary of Indian Biography/Campbell, Walter, Major

Layout 2
​CAMBPELL, WALTER, MAJOR (1864–)
Joined the Gordon Highlanders, 1887 : served in the Waziristan Field Force, 1894–5; Chitral Relief Force, 1895; Tirah expedition, 1897–8, including Dargai, Sampagha, and Arhanga; South Africa, 1899–1902, with 1st Batt. Gordon Highlanders : Brig-Major, Highland Brigade, and D.A.A.G., Army Head Quarters : D.A.Q.M.G., Head Quarters Staff : D.S.O.