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 some other source. False Christs and false prophets will be attended with wars and rumours of wars, that is, disputations and contentions, with all their retinue of spiritual famine, pestilence, and earthquakes. How can an untrue idea concerning God, and mistaken teachings respecting His requirements from men, be productive of any other results? Now, if this be true, is it not plain that the end has come? The professing Church may not see this; the perception and acknowledgment of errors by those who are in them are difficult attainments. Corrupted Churches have always clung with pertinacity to their own inventions; and how shall corrupted Christianity be exempt from so deplorable a failing? It may indeed confess, because it will read in the Scriptures that iniquity will abound, that the love of many will wax cold, and that the day of the Lord will not come unless there come a falling away first; but it will always hesitate to acknowledge that such a period has come upon itself. It will be hard for it to believe that it contains within itself the abomination of desolation, and it is not to be expected that it will pronounce its own condemnation. What, then, is to be done in such a case? When the Church has come to an end, how is it to be informed of that fact? and by what means is a system of pure spiritual theology to be restored and made known to mankind? Doubtless this can be effected only by some providential interposition of the Lord, and in that providence He will fulfil His promise to come again—to come, not by the manifestation of His person in the world, but by unfolding the true light of His Word to men.

The doctrines of a genuine Church are drawn wholly from the Word, and they are intended to teach mankind how to believe wisely concerning God, His kingdom, and Providence; and that they should live in agreement with


text: Madagascar; with Other Poems/To I. C. Rob'd by his Man Andrew

license: Creative Commons - Attribution Share-Alike - https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/


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 GERMAN ANTIGUERRILLA OPERATIONS IN THE BALKANS (1941–1944) forces in Yugoslavia and Albania, was also Supreme Headquarters, Southeast. As Commander-in-Chief, Southeast, Marshal von Weichs controlled Army Group E as well, in effect placing Army Group F in the position of being the headquarters to which Army Group E was responsible.

As subordinate commands in Yugoslavia and Albania, Army Group F had the Second Panzer Army, with headquarters at Kragujevac, and the Military Command, Southeast, with headquarters at Belgrade. Actually, the titles of both headquarters were inaccurate, since the Second Panzer Army had no armored divisions at the time and but one or two tank battalions as army troops, while the Military Commander, Southeast, was the area commander in Serbia, and commanded the tactical troops in the area in the dual role of Army Commander, Serbia. Although the Second Panzer Army retained its designation until the end, it might have been more properly called the Second Mountain Army. Attached to these two commands and Army Group F were the I Bulgarian Corps of four divisions; four German corps, with eleven infantry, one cavalry (Cossack), one mountain, and one SS mountain division; and army and army group troops.

Facing a better-armed and more numerous enemy than the German forces in Greece, Army Group F was all but forced on the defensive in the opening months of 1944. While the Chetniks still maintained an uneasy peace, the Partisans had grown to a force able to hold a large area of the country by themselves, including even transportation and communications facilities, and to set up a provisional government. Small-scale operations by the various divisions and smaller units met with some success, but the center of the Partisan movement, in the Knin–Jajce–Bihac–Banja Luka area, remained a refuge to which Tito's units could withdraw when German pressure became too great in any other particular area. (Map 3) Accordingly, to regain the initiative now all but lost, and to strike the Partisans a blow from which they would not soon recover, Marshal von Weichs ordered the Second Panzer Army to destroy the Tito forces in their main stronghold. The operation was known as ROESSELSPRUNG, and it was planned to commit elements of the 1st Mountain Division, elements of the Division Brandenburg (designation of a special demolitions and sabotage unit), the 202d Tank Battalion, the 92d Motorized Infantry Regiment (Separate), an SS parachute battalion, and a number of Croatian units.

The parachutists and glider troops were dropped on Tito's headquarters at Dvar on 25 May, while tank and infantry units converged from Bihac, Banja Luka, and Livno. Though Tito himself managed to escape, the Partisan headquarters was captured, with its extensive


text: Madagascar; with Other Poems/To the Earle of Portland, Lord Treasurer; on the mariage of his Sonne


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 when seen 10 days back.

FEB. 28.

A & self out on station; & Jeannette, to quiet them, & find cattle; cutting Yangedes. with T & A & Harry after stallion as he had broken loose. L shooting & cleaning out well.

MAR. 1.

Making hut for Connor (shepherd) on plain, as the feed is very short & dry about home. A carting. Killed the first wether weighed 50½ lbs. Counted sheep 665, with 10 imported A decrease of 10 of late. viz. 4 lost, 2 of which are lambs not docked, 1 ewe died, 3 wethers killed, 1 lamb bitten, which we used; & the wether weighed above.

MAR. 2.

3 hands & self clearing out sheep pool -

MAR. 3.

General work.

MAR. 4.

usual. Mount & W returned from Fortescue, I went to W's to see if L - Mount had returned from DeGrey.Sunday.

MAR. 5.

Returned.

MAR. 6.

Same work.

MAR. 7.

Same. Lewington shot 9 ducks.


text: Madagascar; with Other Poems/The Qveene, returning to London after a long absence


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 66 communications system. The 1st and 6th Partisan Divisions were badly mauled in the fighting, suffering a total of 6,000 casualties, and an enormous stock of booty taken. Though not a fatal blow, the operation did achieve its purpose in that the Partisan chain of command was temporarily broken until Tito could establish himself on the island of Vis under British protection, and the heavy personnel and materiel losses forced the guerrillas to withdraw from operations in the area to reorganize and regroup. The German satisfaction over the results of the operation was somewhat tempered, however, with the losses inflicted on the attackers when United States and British aircraft surprised them in the process of combing and clearing the Hvar area.

Strong concentrations of Partisans in Montenegro made it necessary to plan another large-scale operation, called RUEBEZAHL. However, before RUEBEZAHL could be launched, the movement of Partisans toward the Macedonia region required immediate and effective action. Aware of the impending German withdrawal from. Greece and the Soviet advance to the west, the Partisans rushed the first of an estimated thirteen divisions in the direction of the strategic area north of Skoplje. Operation ROESLEIN cost the attackers almost a thousand casualties, but could not prevent a strong force from seizing a stretch of the highway north of Skoplje on 2 August; a hastily formed task force, with a reconnaissance battalion as its nucleus, managed to drive the Partisans off after heavy fighting. To the north, Operation FEUERWEHR inflicted more casualties on the Partisans, but could not prevent their movement into the upper valley of the Morava River.

On 12 August Operation RUEBEZAHL finally got underway, with the 1st Mountain Division and other German forces holding the major part of the advancing Partisan divisions and then driving them back across the Lim River. The results of the operation, though satisfactory in that the Partisans had been stopped from moving into Macedonia in force, were limited by the lack of a German parachute battalion, prevented by a shortage of gasoline from participating in the undertaking in its normal role. Also, the worsening situation with the Bulgarians and Romanians caused the German command to withdraw the 1st Mountain Division as soon as the operation had been completed, preventing exploitation of its success. Too, Partisan units that had managed to move to the east were now in position to threaten all road and rail transportation to the north and Belgrade. (Map 6.)

On 20 August the Russians launched a drive deep into Romania, and on 24 August another of Germany's allies went the way of the Italians a year earlier. The German military headquarters in Bucha


text: Madagascar; with Other Poems/To I. W. vpon the death of his Mistresse


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GERMAN ANTIGUERRILLA OPERATIONS IN THE BALKANS (1941–1944) rest was invested by Romanian troops, and tank units had to be rushed to its relief. A few days later, Romanian troops joined Soviet forces in a campaign to drive the Germans out of Romania. The Bulgarians, meanwhile, had begun to assemble their occupation units in Macedonia into a compact force in the area just west of their own national border.

On 8 September, Bulgaria was at war with Germany and the Bulgarian I Corps was already in contact with the Partisan forces that had managed to infiltrate east to the Morava. Awaiting heavy Soviet and Bulgarian reinforcements from the Sofiya area, the I Corps held in place. Farther south, the V Corps was in defensive positions east of Skopije, though units in and about the city itself put up a stubborn struggle against the 1st Mountain Division on its arrival in TREUBRUCH. North of Skoplje, the 2d, 5th, and 17th Divisions of the Partisan II Corps had been identified. Immediately engaging both Bulgarians and Partisans, the 1st Mountain Division cleared the main routes to the north and secured the city of Skoplje itself. However, the division lacked the strength to destroy the guerrilla and Bulgarian forces or to drive them from the area.

It is important to note, at this point, that the Germans had begun to use the Partisan and other guerrilla designations for the irregular units. Before this time, the usual reference in German reports had been to "bands." But from mid-1944, operations orders and the war diaries of the German units committed against the guerrillas began to carry the guerrilla forces as brigades, divisions, and corps, with numerical designation when known. In a conference on 21 September, Marshal von Weichs expressed the view that the size, armament, organization, and operations of the Partisan units justified the Germans' considering them as an enemy on the same plane with the regular forces of the other nations with which the Reich was at war.

To keep the various small units and administrative detachments scattered over Yugoslavia intact while the fighting to secure the Skoplje area was in progress, Army Group F directed their concentration in central locations and the organization of an all-round defense. All female personnel were ordered evacuated, and plans drawn up to destroy all supplies that could not be moved. Outlying garrisons were stripped of combat units to build up the mobile force assembling under Second Panzer Army in the area south of Belgrade.

After an appeal by Prime Minister Neditch, the Serbian State Guard and security units were issued additional ammunition. However, it was obviously already too late to strengthen either the Serbian auxiliaries or the demoralized Croatian Ustascha. The Chetniks, facing complete annihilation at the hands of the Partisans, rendered


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68


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HE ENEMY had taken cunning advantage of the peculiar geography of the Buna area to construct two almost impregnable defensive lines hidden in the swampy jungle. One of these lay across the Soputa-Sanananda Road; the other was in front of Buna itself. Our forces on 18 November had only the vaguest notion of these fortifications. The campaign cannot be understood without a description of the area, of its climate, and of the Japanese defenses.

The fighting took place in a narrow strip on the northeastern coast of Papua extending on both sides of Buna Mission, the prewar seat of government for the area. The Mission, sometimes called the Government Station, consisted of three houses and a few dozen native huts. Buna Village, a half mile to the northwest, was merely a cluster of huts. Bounded on the west by one of the several outlets of the Girua River and on the east by the coast a half mile south of Cape Endaiadere, the battleground was about 3½ miles long and ¾ of a mile deep. To a casual observer, the area would seem to be merely typical Papuan terrain, with its irregular pattern of steaming jungle, impassable swamp, coconut plantations, and open fields of coarse, shoulder-high kunai grass. Our troops came to know and to distinguish the smallest terrain features, usually the result of differences in vegetation.

Variations in the elevation played little part in the Buna landscape for the whole area is a flat, low-lying plain. The landing field at Buna is 5 feet above sea level, and even at Soputa, 7½ miles inland, the land rises only to an elevation of 10 feet. The sluggish rivers that run north 9


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 from the Owen Stanley Mountains lose themselves in swamps of nipa, mangrove, and sago trees, which often extend to the coast. The Girua River is typical. It is 40 to 60 feet wide until it disappears in the swamps southeast of Buna Village, and it eventually reaches the ocean through several mouths between Buna and Sanananda. One of these mouths is Entrance Creek, which opens into a shallow lagoon between Buna Village and Buna Mission. Simemi Creek, another stream important in the fighting, runs north to the vicinity of the Buna airfield and then parallels the northern edge of the field to the sea.

The principal swamp in the Buna area lies between Entrance Creek and Simemi Creek and reaches inland to the vicinity of Simemi and Ango. It is absolutely impenetrable, a fact of vital importance in the campaign. Between the closely spaced trees, which are 25 to 100 feet high, is a tangle of roots, creepers, and underbrush. A man standing up can see from 5 to 30 yards; from a fox hole visibility is practically zero. Much of the other ground in the area, though not actually swamp, is thoroughly waterlogged, but a few places near the shore are fairly dry.

Most of the drier land is covered with a thick growth of kunai grass or plantations of coconut palms. This coarse grass grows to a height of more than 6 feet, but its height varies greatly, depending on how recently it has been burned over or cut. Its leaves are broad and sharp-edged; its stems are about the thickness of a pencil. The coconut palms are usually planted about 18 feet apart and the ground under them is relatively clear of cover. Between the mouth of Simemi Creek and Buna Mission lies a government coconut plantation about 300 yards wide; running south from Cape Endaiadere is the Duropa Plantation, about 700 yards wide and 1,800 yards long. To the southwest of this latter plantation is a large area overgrown with kunai grass. Another even larger area of grass occupies the region to the north of the main swamp.

In this open ground southeast of the Mission lies the most important objective of the Allied drive, the landing field. This landing field is 105 air miles from Port Moresby, 147 from Salamaua, and 400 from Rabaul. In Allied hands it would definitely check any enemy threat by land to Port Moresby and, as proved later, would be a powerful support for further advance along the north coast of New Guinea. The landing field was in existence before the Japanese came, but during the 10


text: Madagascar; with Other Poems/Epitaph, on I. Walker


text: Madagascar; with Other Poems/To Doctor Cademan, Physitian to the Queene


text: Madagascar; with Other Poems/To Endimion Porter, When my Comedy (call'd the Wits) was presented at Black-Fryars


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 His laws, and thus be virtuous. A Church is corrupted so far as it renounces those heavenly principles; and it is at an end when it accepts the teachings of men in place of the revelation of God. By its "end" we mean the cessation of its light and spiritual vitality; the obscuration of faith in consequence of the paralysis of charity: thus its termination as to essential principles, and not as to outward appearances. A fallen Church may profess itself to be upright and true—it may retain its ceremonies with care, defend its errors with ability, and for centuries mistake a languishing existence for a condition of spiritual health; but such professions and external appearances are no proofs that it has within it the intelligent, living, and acting principles of a pure and unperishable Church. Every Christian believes that the Jewish Church was brought to its end in consequence of the people having rendered the Word of God of none effect by their traditions. Nevertheless we find that it has its professors, synagogues, priests, worship, and institutions, and that it appears to live nearly two thousand years after the departure of its vitality was announced. A Church may exist as to its externals, upon the same principle that sepulchres may appear beautiful without, and yet have within them dead men's bones and all uncleanness. And so a dead Christianity may profess itself to be a living institution, and, as to externals, may continue to exist long after its spiritual principles have departed. Indeed, such circumstances are to be expected, for as the Church in its decline recedes from the influences of Heaven, it will interweave itself with secular interests and so become a worldly establishment. To know its character as a religious institution it is necessary to look at its doctrines as they are taught by its authorities and accepted by the people. A fallen Church becomes a house of creeds which men have


text: Madagascar; with Other Poems/In celebration of the yearely Preserver of the Games at Cotswald


text: Madagascar; with Other Poems/On the Death of the Lady Marquesse of Winchester


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 made, and forgets the garden which God has planted. And is not this a feature of the Church which now prevails? Look at the facts. How plain is it that some deleterious principles have found a place within its pale. It is broken up into nearly a hundred different sects, in each of which is to be found a variety of differing speculations; most concur in declaring their leading doctrines to be inexplicable to reason, and all insist that intellect must be kept in subordination to faith. They all accept the Bible as the rule of faith; and yet which among them knows anything about the laws of its composition, the ground of its inspiration, or in what its holiness consists? The populace are ignorant upon those subjects, and the learned are in fierce contention respecting them. Hence, it is certain they are all destitute of that information concerning the Word which is essential to the existence of a genuine Church.

Observe, also, the fearful animosities which exist between the two great divisions of the professing Church. Protestants, seemingly forgetting their own origin, say that the Catholic dispensation is "the mother of harlots." The Catholic, in return, declares the Protestant to be antichrist; and thus, while exchanging the epithets of recrimination, they obliterate the sentiment of charity, and consign each other to the dwellings of the lost. A similar hostility exists between the Lutheran and Calvinistic branches of the Protestant Church; and a like unhappy spirit underlies every division into which it has been rent.

As before said, all the doctrines which are regarded as the essentials of the Church are asserted to be holy mysteries, if reason ventures to remove the sackcloth in which they are dressed, or to disturb the ashes in which they are imbedded. The tripersonality of the Godhead is said to be incomprehensible, also the atonement, and the means of


text: Madagascar; with Other Poems/To Endimion Porter, upon his recovery from a long Sicknesse


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 salvation thereby. The communication of grace, the sentiments of faith, the nature of the resurrection, the principles of judement, the joys of heaven, the torments of hell, and the coming of the Lord, are all pronounced to be mysterious things which reason must not dare to handle, or philosophy attempt to touch. Do not these facts prove most convincingly that the dispensation in which they exist has no true intelligence upon the most important subject of revelation? When mystery begins, there is some reason to suspect that truth has ended. Wisdom is one of the chief attributes of a genuine Church; if, then, a Church exists which teaches doctrines that cannot be received among the people as principles of intelligence, the conclusion that it has come to its end, is irresistible. Of what intellectual value is any teaching which the understanding cannot accept? Of what practical use is that which no one is supposed to comprehend? Is it not plain that the Church which has read the Word with these unfavourable results, must either have mistaken its significance or perverted its meaning? in either case its darkness is evident, and its night has come. Surely these facts present a strong and reasonable occasion for the Lord to come again. Their general features include all the details of the narrative which the Lord revealed as the prelude to that event; and, therefore. He who is faithful and true will fulfil His promise, nor can He, under such circumstances, delay His coming.

As, then, it is plain from the Scriptures that the occasion for the second coming of the Lord is to be sought for in the corruptions of the Church which He mercifully founded when He was in the world, it may be equally evident that the purpose of His coming is to execute a final judgment upon it, and, at the same time, to vouchsafe to the world a


text: Madagascar; with Other Poems/Vpon the nuptials of Charles, Lord Herbert, and the Lady M. Villers


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 new dispensation of spiritual truth, of which His word should be the fountain. Judgment upon a fallen church is requisite to prepare the way for, and give efficacy to those excellences by which it is to be succeeded. If a judgment had not been executed upon the Jewish economy, Christianity would have had in that which constituted the spiritual life of Judaism, a most formidable hindrance to its progress. It could not have pursued its purpose in light or freedom; but a Divine judgment removed those hindrances from the spiritual world, where they were principally active, and so provided a way for the security of both. Judgment upon the past dispensation, and the providing of light and liberty for that which is to follow, are those things to which the Lord referred when treating of the occasion and purpose of His second coming. What they involve will appear in another chapter. The points to which we have arrived enable us to see that when the light and purity of the Church, which the Lord founded while He was in the world, have been corrupted by the perversities of men. He will come to execute a last judgment upon it, and then, also, that He will open out a new dispensation of spiritual truth for the acceptance of the world.

Now we hold that this corruption has come upon the professing Christian Church, that the purity and light by which it was originally characterised have been extinguished, and consequently that it has come to its end; not, indeed, as to its external form and appearance, but as to that intellectual and spiritual life which is proper to its being. That the present state of the Church is not what it was in apostolic times is commonly admitted. Its simplicity has most certainly departed; the spiritual charity in which it was founded, and the sentiments of enlightened faith by which it was influenced, are now no longer apparent. Its truths


text: Madagascar; with Other Poems/Prologue to a reviv'd Play of Mr Fletcher's, call'd The Woman-hater


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 were soon perverted by the controversies which arose; darkness was created by the subtleties which prevailed, charity was set aside, and creeds were exalted. Councils were called to interpret and decide what was true; they declared that the things of faith were not the subjects of reason, and that belief is sufficient for salvation. In all the creeds which they framed for the acceptance of the Church, there is not a word about charity; in all "the Thirty-nine Articles" there is not one upon the subject; among the Twenty-one Homilies it is only once recognised, and then as a thing of almsgiving. Thus the authoritative documents of the Church have ignored charity as a saving principle; and how, under such a circumstance, could faith exist? Charity is the life of faith; when the fire is extinguished the light goes out. The Lord foretold this condition and end of the Church, when He said, "Because iniquity shall abound, the love of many shall wax cold;" and again, "When the Son of man cometh shall He find faith in the earth?" Those desolating principles which had so long reigned in and bewildered the Church, gradually brought on a condition in the spiritual affairs of Christianity, beyond which it was not permitted them to go. This crisis we believe to have occurred about the middle of the last century. Every one who knows anything concerning the history of that period is aware how utterly destitute the Church was of all spiritual life and heavenly character. The improvements which have since taken place within its pale we believe to have been the results of the new influences which were then provided for. That was the period in which we consider the last judgment to have taken place, and consequently it was then that the second coming of the Lord began.


text: Madagascar; with Other Poems/To Endimion Porter, passing to Court to him, by water


text: Madagascar; with Other Poems/Elegie on B. Haselrick, slaine in's youth, in a Duell


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 the Sea calm, the Air tranquil; suppose it to be young flood, and that in the term of five or six hours the water do rise ten * hand breadths and more; that rise is not made by the first water, which was said to be rarefied, but it is done by the accession of new Water: Water of the same sort with the former, of the same brackishness, of the same density, of the same weight: Ships, Simplicius, float therein as in the former, without drawing an hairs breadth more water; a Barrel of this second doth not weigh one single grain more or less than such another quantity of the other, and retaineth the same coldness without the least alteration: And it is, in a word, Water newly and visibly entred by the Channels and Mouth of the † Lio. Consider now, how and from whence it came thither. Are there happly hereabouts any Gulphs or Whirle-pools in the bottom of the Sea, by which the Earth drinketh in and spueth out the Water, breathing as it were a great and monstruous Whale? But if this be so, how comes it that the Water doth not flow in the space of six hours in Ancona, in * Ragusa, in Corfu, where the Tide is very small, and happly unobservable? Who will invent a way to pour new Water into an immoveable Vessel, and to make that it rise onely in one determinate part of it, and in other places not? Will you say, that this new Water is borrowed from the Ocean, being brought in by the Straight of Gibraltar? This will not remove the doubt aforesaid, but will beget a greater. And first tell me what ought to be the current of that Water, that entering at the Straights mouth, is carried in six hours to the remotest Creeks of the Mediterrane, at a distance of two or three thousand Miles, and that returneth the same space again in a like time at its going back? What would Ships do that lye out at Sea? What would become of those that should be in the Straights-mouth in a continual precipice of a vast accumulation of Waters, that entering in at a Channel but eight Miles broad, is to give admittance to so much Water as in six hours over-floweth a tract of many hundred Miles broad, & thousands in length? What Tygre, what Falcon runneth or flyeth with so much swiftness? With the swiftness, I say, of above 400 Miles an hour. The currents run (nor can it be denied) the long-wayes of the Gulph, but so slowly, as that a Boat with Oars will out-go them, though indeed not without defalking for their wanderings. Moreover, if this Water come in at the Straight, the other doubt yet remaineth, namely, how it cometh to flow here so high in a place so remote, without first rising a like or greater height in the parts more adjacent? In a word, I cannot think that either obstinacy, or sharpness of wit can ever find an answer to these Objections, nor consequently to maintain the stability of the Earth against them, keeping within the bounds of Nature.


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 I have all the while perfectly apprehended you in this; and I stand greedily attending to hear in what manner these wonders may occur without obstruction from the motion already assigned to the Earth.

These effects being to ensue in consequence of the motions that naturally agree with the Earth, it is necessary that they not onely meet with no impediment or obstacle, but that they do follow easily, & not onely that they follow with facility, but with necessity, so as that it is impossible that it should succeed otherwise, for such is the property & condition of things natural & true. Having therefore shewen the impossibility of rendring a reason of the motions discerned in the Waters, & at the same time to maintain the immobility of the vessel that containeth them we may proceed to enquire, whether the mobility of the Container may produce the required effect, in the manner that it is observed to evene.

Two kinds of motions may be conferred upon a Vessel, whereby the Water therein contained, may acquire a faculty of fluctuating in it, one while towards one side, and another while towards another; and there one while to ebbe, and another while to flow. The first is, when first one, and then another of those sides is declined, for then the Water running towards the inclining side, will alternately be higher and lower, sometimes on one side, and sometimes on another. But because that this rising and abating is no other than a recession and accession to the centre of the Earth, such a motion cannot be ascribed to the Cavities of the said Earth, that are the Vessels which contain the Waters; the parts of which Vessel cannot by any whatsoever motion assigned to the Earth, be made to approach or recede from the centre of the same: The other sort of motion is, when the Vessel moveth (without inclining in the least) with a progressive motion, not uniform, but that changeth velocity, by sometimes accellerating, and other times retarding: from which disparity it would follow, that the Water contained in the Vessel its true, but not fixed fast to it, as its other solid parts, but by reason of its fluidity, as if it were separated and at liberty, and not obliged to follow all the mutations of its Container, in the retardation of the Vessel, it keeping part of the impetus before conceived, would run towards the the preceding part, whereupon it would of necessity come to rise; and on the contrary, if new velocity should be added to the Vessel, with retaining parts of its tardity, staying somewhat behind, before it could habituate it self to the new impetus, it would hang back towards the following part, where it would come to rise something. The which effects we may plainly declare and make out to the Sense by the example of one of those same Barks yonder, which continually come from


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 * Lizza-Fusina, laden with fresh water, for the service of the City. Let us therefore fancy one of those Barks, to come from thence with moderate velocity along the Lake, carrying the water gently, of which it is full: and then either by running a ground, or by some other impediment that it shall meet with, let it be notably retarded. The water therein contained shall not, by that means, lose, as the Bark doth, its pre-conceived impetus, but retaining the same, shall run forwards towards the prow, where it shall rise notably, falling as much a stern. But if, on the contrary, the said Bark, in the midst of its smooth course, shall have a new velocity, with notable augmentation added to it, the water contained before it can habituate it self thereto, continuing in its tardity, shall stay behinde, namely a stern, where of consequence it shall mount, and abate for the same at the prow. This effect is undoubted and manifest, and may hourly be experimented; in which I desire that for the present three particulars may be noted. The first is, that to make the water to rise on one side of the vessel, there is no need of new water, nor that it run thither, forsaking the other side. The second is, that the water in the middle doth not rise or fall notably, unlesse the course of the Bark were not before that very swift, and the shock or other arrest that held it exceeding strong and sudden, in which case its possible, that not only all the water might run forwards, but that the greater part thereof might issue forth of the Bark: and the same also would ensue, whilst that being under sail in a smooth course, a most violent impetus should, upon an instant, overtake it: But when to its calme motion there is added a moderate retardation or incitation, the middle parts (as I said) unobservedly rise and fall: and the other parts, according as they are neerer to the middle, rise the lesse; and the more remote, more. The third is, that whereas the parts about the midst do make little alteration in rising and falling, in respect of the waters of the sides; on the contrary, they run forwards and backwards very much, in comparison of the extreams. Now, my Masters, that which the Bark doth, in respect of the water by it contained, and that which the water contained doth, in respect of the Bark its container, is the self-same, to an hair, with that which the Mediterranean Vessel doth, in respect of the waters in it contained, and that which the waters contained do, in respect of the Mediterranean Vessel their container. It followeth now that we demonstrate how, and in what manner it is true, that the Mediterrane, and all the other Straits; and in a word, all the parts of the Earth do all move, with a motion notably uneven, though no motion that is not regular and uniforme, is thereby assigned to all the said Globe taken collectively.


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 This Proposition, at first sight to me, that am neither Geometrician nor Astronomer, hath the appearance of a very great Paradox; and if it should be true, that the motion of the whole, being regular, that of the parts, which are all united to their whole, may be irregular, the Paradox will overthrow the Axiome that affirmeth, Eandem esse rationem totius & partium.

I will demonstrate my Paradox, and leave it to your care, Simplicius, to defend the Axiome from it, or else to reconcile them; and my demonstration shall be short and familiar, depending on the things largely handled in our precedent conferences, without introducing the least syllable, in favour of the flux and reflux.

We have said, that the motions assigned to the Terrestrial Globe are two, the first Annual, made by its centre about the circumference of the Grand Orb, under the Ecliptick, according to the order of the Signes, that is, from West to East; the other made by the said Globe revolving about its own centre in twenty four hours; and this likewise from West to East: though about an Axis somewhat inclined, and not equidistant from that of the Annual conversion. From the mixture of these two motions, each of it self uniform, I say, that there doth result an uneven and deformed motion in the parts of the Earth. Which, that it may the more easily be understood, I will explain, by drawing a Scheme thereof. And first, about the centre A [in Fig. 1. of this Dialogue] I will describe the circumference of the Grand Orb B C, in which any point being taken, as B, about it as a centre we will describe this lesser circle D E F G, representing the Terrestrial Globe; the which we will suppose to run thorow the whole circumference of the Grand Orb, with its centre B, from the West towards the East, that is, from the part B towards C; and moreover we will suppose the Terrestrial Globe to turn about its own centre B likewise from West to East, that is, according to the succession of the points D E F G, in the space of twenty four hours. But here we ought carefully to note, that a circle turning round upon its own centre, each part of it must, at different times, move with contrary motions: the which is manifest, considering that whilst the parts of the circumference, about the point D move to the left hand, that is, towards E, the opposite parts that are about F, approach to the right hand, that is, towards G; so that when the parts D shall be in F, their motion shall be contrary to what it was before. when it was in D. Furthermore, the same time that the parts E descend, if I may so speak, towards F, those in G ascend towards D. It being therefore presupposed, that


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 looking both the Town and Country, great ponds of water, a World of statues of Marble and Stone, a rare round basin of water, with Fountains and much wetting sport; the place for Birds and Beasts; the curious Ice-house and coole Cellar under it, where the melting Ice dropping down upon the Barrels of Wine, refresh it so exceedingly, that in all my life time I never drunk so coole as I did at the Tap in this Cellar. But to return again to the Pallace from whence this Garden hath led me; from the Garden we ascended into the Chambers of the Great Dukes appartiment, and found them most sumptuous, both for contrivance and furniture. Some of them are painted over head by Pietro di Cortona the prime Painter now living: others expect his return again from Rome, and scorne to be Painted by any hand but his: in another Chamber we were shown the History of Seleucus, giving to his onely son Antiochus (languishing and pining away with the love of his Mother


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 in Law) his own beloved wife Stratonica; shewing by this strange and Unick example, that paternal love is greater then Conjugal. All this is rarely painted upon the wall over the Hangings. In another chamber (the Great Dukes chamber of Audience) I saw a Sute of Hangings valUed at a hundred and fifty thousand crownes: The Ground of them is Cloth of Gold, upon which are embrodered a world of Birds, Beasts, Flowers, Trees, Rivers, Land-skips in silk and silver; and in such a rich manner, that I take this to be one of the fairest Sutes of Hangings in Europe. In another chamber here, I saw a rare collection of Pictures, all Originals, and of the best hands in the World, Titians, Raphaels, Michael Angelo's, Andrea del Sarto's, and many others. The best of them is that of Raphael, and painted by his one hand. This is the best collection of Pictures that ever I saw, and it belongs to Prince Leopold the Great Dukes Brother, and a great Virtuoso. In the Great Dutchesses chamber, I saw


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618

Parasitic shrubs. Leaves opposite or rarely alternate, entire, coriaceous. Flowers hermaphrodite, often highly coloured, yellow or orange or red, rarely white or greenish, in axillary racemes or cymes, rarely solitary. Perianth double; outer (calyx) adnate to the ovary; limb short, truncate or 4–6-toothed; inner (corolla) tubular, of 4–6 free or more or less connate petals, their tips ultimately spreading or reflexed. Stamens as many as the petals and inserted on them; filaments distinct; anthers adnate or versatile. Ovary inferior; style filiform; stigma terminal. Fruit a berry.

1. L. micranthus, Hook. f. Fl. Nov. Zel. i. 100.—A perfectly glabrous bushy shrub 2–5 ft. high; branches terete, the younger ones flattened and 2-edged. Leaves opposite, 1½–3 in. long, oblong or elliptic-oblong or oblong-obovate, rounded at the tip, narrowed into a stout petiole about ⅓ in. long, thick and coriaceous, veins very obscure. Panicles small, ½–¾ in. long, axillary, trichotomously branched, many-flowered; branches slender, divaricating. Flowers minute, greenish, ⅛ in. long. Calyx-tube cylindrical; limb very minute, truncate. Corolla of 4 linear-oblong spreading petals, free to the base. Anthers small, oblong, basifixed. Style stout, short, suddenly twisted up and down at the middle; stigma lateral, capitate. Berry bright-yellow, oblong, viscid, ⅓ in. long.—''Handb. N.Z. Fl.'' 107. Viscum antarcticum, ''A. Cunn. Precur. n. 483 (not of Forst.)''.


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Loranthus.] 2. L. tetrapetalus, Forst. Prodr. n, 156.—A bushy shrub 3–6 ft. high; stems usually numerous from the base, often adhering to the host for a considerable distance; branches spreading, terete, greyish; branchlets compressed, glabrous or minutely pubescent. Leaves opposite and decussate, ½–1¼ in. long, elliptic-oblong or ovate-oblong, rounded at the tip, narrowed into a short petiole at the base, very thick and coriaceous, pale yellowishgreen when fresh, reddish when dry, midrib and veins obscure. Flowers bright-red, either solitary or 2–4 together in the axils of the leaves, erect; peduncles short, stout. Calyx-limb cupular, obscurely 4-toothed. Corolla about 1 in. long, swollen and 4-angled at the base, terete above, ultimately splitting to the base into 4 linear petals, which are erect below, but reflexed at the tip. Anthers narrow -linear, basifixed. Style equalling the corolla; stigma capitate.—''A. Rich. Fl. Nouv. Zel. 268; A. Cunn. ''Precur. n. 486; Raoul, Choix, 42; ''Hook. f. Fl. Nov. Zel. i. 99; Handb. N.Z. Fl.'' 107. L. decussatus, T. Kirk in Trans. N.Z. Inst. iii. (1871) 162. L. punctatus, Col. in Trans. N.Z. Inst. xv. (1883) 323.

3. L. Colensoi, ''Hook. f. in Hook. Ic. Plant.'' t. 633.—A large much-branched perfectly glabrous bush; branchlets terete. Leaves opposite, 1½–3 in. long, broadly oblong or obovate or almost orbicular, obtuse, narrowed into a stout petiole ⅓–¼ in. long, very thick and coriaceous, veinless or the veins very obscure. Peduncles stout, axillary, ½–1 in. long, 3–9-flowered. Flowers sessile, opposite, large, scarlet, 1½–2 in. long; a small deciduous leaf-like bract at the base of each flower; bracteoles wanting. Calyx-limb prominent, cupular, truncate or obscurely sinuate. Corolla terete or nearly so in bud, swollen at the base and towards the tip, splitting into 4 linear petals free to the base. Anthers very narrow-linear, basifixed. Style straight, equalling the corolla.—Raoul, Choix, 42; ''Hook. f. Fl. Nov. Zel. i. 99; Handb. N.Z. Fl.'' 107.


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 half a dozen of excellent pieces of Raphael and others. In another chamber (The Dukes Bedchamber) we saw his curious Thermometers, or weather-glasses, which are most curious. In an other chamber (the doors being set open for the nonce) we looked through sixteen chambers at once, and all of them fair great rooms upon one floor. And after all the rooms of this house (as, the coole low summer roomes, the masking roome, the several appartiments of the Great Prince; son of the Great Duke, and of Cardinal Iohn Carlo, Prince Matthias, and Prince Leopold, all three brothers of the Great Duke, and all lodging at once in this great Pallace) by special favour we got the sight of the Great Dukes fair Diamond, which he alwayes keeps under lock and key. Its absolutely the fairest in Europe, It weigheth 138 carats, and its almost an inch thick: and then our Jewellers will tell you what its worth. I am sure Monsieur Simonet in Lyons (a famous Jeweller) to whom I shewed


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620 4. L. Adamsii, Cheesem. in Trans. N.Z. Inst. xiii. (1881) 296.—A perfectly glabrous bush 2–4 ft. high; branchlets terete. Leaves opposite, 1½–2½ in. long, broadly oblong or oblong-obovate, obtuse,, narrowed into a short stout petiole or almost sessile, very thick and coriaceous, veins hardly visible, margins slightly recurved. Peduncles very short, axillary, each bearing 2–4 sessile flowers; a small concave bract and 2 bracteoles at the base of each flower. Flowers rather large, 1½–2 in. long, reddish, more or less tinged with yellowish-green. Calyx-limb short, with 4 minute triangular teeth. Corolla narrow at the base, swollen in the middle, and then contracted just below the limb; lobes 4, separating about ¼-way down, reflexed, but the corolla often splits dorsally to the base, the lobes then all turning one way. Anthers narrow-linear, basifixed, tips acute. Style equalling the corolla; stigma capitate.

5. L. flavidus, Hook. f. Fl. Nov. Zel. i. 100, t. 27.—A sparingly branched glabrous shrub 1–3 ft. high; branches spreading. Leaves opposite, 1–2½ in. long, linear-oblong, usually rounded at the tip, rarely apiculate, narrowed at the base into a short petiole, flat, very coriaceous, veins inconspicuous, or 3–5 diverging from the base; margins thickened and very minutely crenulate when dry, often red when fresh. Eacemes axillary, 10–16-flowered, spreading or drooping, ¾–2 in. long; peduncle slender, tetragonous; pedicels opposite and decussate, about ⅙ in. long; bracts obsolete. Flowers ½–¾ in. long, orange-yellow. Calyx-limb minute, cupular, truncate. Corolla slender, swollen above the base; petals united almost to the middle, upper part sharply reflexed, linear-spathulate. Anthers small, linear-oblong. Style rather longer than the corolla; stigma large, capitate.—''Handb. N.Z. Fl.'' 107. L. polychroa, Col. in Trans. N.Z. Inst. xvii. (1885) 241.

6. L. tenuiflorus, Hook. f. Fl. Nov. Zel. i. 100.—A small glabrous shrub; branches slender, terete. Leaves opposite, 1–1½ in. long, obovate or obovate-oblong, obtuse, narrowed into short slender petioles, veins few, slender. Flowers about 1 in. long, in axillary trichotomous puberulous panicles; peduncles and pedicels slender, divaricating, about ¼ in. long. Corolla slender, terete, curved; petals very narrow, united ⅔-way up, but perhaps ultimately separating. Anthers oblong, versatile. Style slender; stigma simple.—''Handb. N.Z. Fl.'' 107.


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Loranthus.]

A parasitic shrub; branches terete, jointed. Leaves opposite or alternate, flat, broad or narrow. Flowers diœcious, in small axillary and terminal panicles. Perianth-tube of the male flowers very small, of the female flowers adnate to the ovary; limb 4-partite, rarely 5-partite. Stamens in the male flowers affixed to the base of the segments; filaments long, filiform; anthers ovate-oblong. Ovary in the female flowers inferior, ovoid; style short and thick; stigma obtuse. Fruit a subglobose 1-seeded berry; mesocarp succulent and viscid. Seed globose; albumen copious, fleshy; embryo almost terete.

1. T. antarctica, Cham. and Schl. in Linnæa, iii. (1828) 203.—A small branching shrub 2–3 ft. high; bark pale; branchlets finely pubescent. Leaves very variable in size and shape, ½–2½ in. long, from broad ovate-rhomboid to elliptic- or oblong-lanceolate, acute or obtuse, narrowed into short petioles, pale-green, rather thin; veins faint but evident, anastomosing. Panicles shorter than the leaves, 6–12-flowered; peduncles and pedicels slender, pubescent. Flowers small, ⅙ in. diam., greenish-yellow, often very abundantly produced. Segments of the male perianth linear-oblong or oblong-spathulate, of the female narrower and more acute. Stigma large, globular, obscurely lobed. Berry about ¼ in. diam., white or pink spotted with darker pink, pulp extremely viscid.—''Hook. f. Fl. Nov. Zel. i. 101, t. 26; Handb. N.Z. Fl.'' 108. T. Cunninghamii, ''Miq. in Linnæa'', xviii. (1844) 85. T. pubigera, ''Miq. l.c.'' 86. T. undulata, Col. in Trans. N.Z. Inst. xvi. (1884) 329. Viscum antarcticum, ''Forst. Prodr. n. 370; A. Rich. Fl. Nouv. Zel. 269; Raoul, Choix,'' 42. V. pubigerum, ''A. Cunn. Precur.'' n. 484.

Parasitic shrubs; branches opposite, often dichotomous. Leaves opposite or none. Flowers diœcious or monœcious, very small,


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622 solitary or fascicled in the axils of the leaves or at the nodes of the branches, rarely terminal. Perianth-tube of the male flowers very short and solid, of the females adnate to the ovary; limb 3–4-partite. Anthers as many as the perianth-segments and sessile on them, broadly ovate or oblong, opening by pores on the inner side. Ovary inferior; stigma large, pulvinate, sessile or nearly so. Fruit a 1-seeded berry, usually crowned by the remains of the perianthsegments; mesocarp succulent and viscid. Albumen copious, fleshy; embryos 1 or 2 in each seed.

1. V. Lindsayi, ''Oliver ex Hook. f. Handb. N.Z. Fl.'' 108.—A small succulent perfectly glabrous sparingly branched leafless little plant 2–6 in. high; branches opposite, divaricate, jointed; joints much flattened, ⅕–½ in. long, ⅛–⅓ in. broad, broadly obovate to obovate-spathulate, coriaceous, dark-green, often punctate. Spikes usually 2 (rarely 4) to each node and 1 to 3 at the top of the terminal joint, about ¼ in. long, jointed, the tip of each successive joint expanded and enclosing a whorl of 6–10 closely packed flowers. Flowers very minute, dioecious; the males pyriform, of 3 fleshy perianth-segments, each bearing a sessile anther on its inner face; the females of an ovoid ovary crowned by 3–4 perianth-lobes. Fruit obovoid, $1⁄20$ in. long, tipped by the persistent perianth-lobes.—''Lindsay, Contr. N.Z. Bot.'' 52, t. 2.

2. V. clavatum, T. Kirk in Trans. N.Z. Inst. xxiv. (1892) 429, t. 37.—Very closely allied to V. Lindsayi, and perhaps only a variety, but a smaller plant, seldom more than 2 in. high, with the joints of the stem much narrower, linear-spathulate, ¼–½ in. long, $1⁄8$–$1⁄10$ in. broad. Spikes apparently always solitary, either terminal or from the nodes. Male flowers not seen, but female flowers and fruit quite like those of V. Lindsayi.


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Viscum.] 3. V. salicornioides, A. Cunn. Precur. n. 485.—A small tufted perfectly glabrous much-branched leafless species 2–4 in. high; branches opposite, rather succulent, terete, jointed; joints $1⁄10$–$1⁄3$ in. long, $1⁄25$ in. broad, terete or obscurely flattened, expanded at the tip. Flowers very minute, diœcious, 4–8 together at the nodes, forming a ring round the branch, partly concealed by the expanded tip of the joints. Male flowers much the smallest; perianth-segments 3, triangular, each bearing a sessile anther on its inner face. Female flowers more numerous; ovary ovoid, crowned by 3 very minute perianth-lobes. Fruit $1⁄20$ in. long, ellipsoid, tipped by the persistent perianth-segments.—Raoul, Choix, 42; ''Hook. f. Fl. Nov. Zel. i. 101; Handb. N.Z. Fl.'' 108.

Trees or shrubs or herbs, often parasitic on the roots of other plants. Leaves alternate or opposite, simple and entire, sometimes reduced to minute scales or altogether wanting; stipules absent. Flowers regular, hermaphrodite or unisexual, usually small and greenish, solitary or in axillary or terminal cymes or spikes. Perianth superior or inferior, 3–6-lobed or -partite; lobes valvate,. often hairy behind the anthers. Stamens 3–6, inserted on the perianth-lobes and opposite to them; anthers 2-celled. Ovary inferior, rarely superior, 1-celled; style short; stigma capitate or 3–4-lobed; ovules 2–3, pendulous from a central column. Fruit an indehiscent nut or drupe. Seed solitary, globose or ovoid; albumen copious, fleshy; embryo usually small, terete, radicle superior.

Glabrous trees or shrubs. Leaves opposite or alternate. Flowers hermaphrodite or unisexual by abortion, in axillary or terminal racemes or fascicles. Perianth-tube turbinate, adnate to the ovary and produced above it into a projecting rim; segments 4–6, each furnished with a tuft of hairs at the base. Stamens 4–6, affixed to the base of the perianth-segments and shorter than them; anthers ovate, dehiscing longitudinally. Disc lining the projecting


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. Where there will be ample space for all the devotees to assemble once a year.

. As we hope and believe, our dream is about to be realized.

. We have unlimited capital for its construction.

. Not only for the temple, but for hotels and restaurants, and watever else may be necessary.

. We anticipate a great rush.

. Probably; although it is a phase we prefer not to dwell on. We are thinking only of him.

. Not of him—of it—it, his idea. Rather than of what he did, we prefer to think of what he might have done.

. To it—it, his ideal idea!

. [Aside to ] If these people are not making money out of this, then they are the greatest fools I ever heard of.

. Amusing mistake, was it not? Suppose some gentleman had presented himself and had insisted upon a duel? In that case it would have been still more amusing.

. If you had fought him yourself. I approached Her Highness on your behalf, under instructions, as your emissary.

. At a distance, I thought she was a cocotte. But you should have known better.

. How was I to tell? I thought the same when I got near. She was sitting at one of the tables playing trente et quarante. An elderly woman occupied the next chair, who was far from respectable. One played red, the other black; meanwhile they bet on the side, and laughed as they played.

. Capital! What did you do?

. I suggested a fresh combination. They were


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 delighted. You know—it never fails. They placed their money at my disposition

. How much of it have you left?

. Not a sou, I assure you; I lost it all. The Princess—it was then that she turned out to be a princess—persisted in sliding her bare arm around my shoulder. I confess that I was nervous. I pressed my foot against hers beneath the table

. But what did she do?

. It wasn't she, it was the old lady. As soon as I recovered sufficiently, I laubched my proposal—your proposal—and the Baroness, whose title I forget, broke loose with a torrent of the most villainous abuse, in the course of which I discovered who the distinguished lady was, whom we had misjudged so lightly.

. But what did she do?

. I cannot say that she seemed offended. She stood up and laughed.

. Encouragement to continue. Who is this Princess? Not Princess Helena of Suavia, who eloped with her husband's secretary?

. Yes, and she is here with him now, waiting until the Emperor consents to a divorce.

. A divorce? What does she want of a divorce? Not to marry the secretary? It is unworthy of her. I am attracted to that Princess. I might take up the adventure myself at the point where you left off. A princess is deserving of some attention.

. Funds are running low. I understand that the happy couple are negotiating a loan, regardless of cost. The Emperor is starving them out—siege and famine. The Prince Consort announces that he will no longer be responsible for the debts of his wife, the other relatives withhold


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 their support so as not to fall into the Emperor's bad graces, trente et quarante fails to prove more propitious

. Good! Keep me advised of further progress. I shall introduce myself to the Princess to apologize for my secretary.

. Thanks.

. Wilf's music will furnish an excuse for a concert at my villa, to which I may invite Her Highness.

. But suppose Diana becomes suspicious?

. Diana has a talent for becoming suspicious. However, I have promised to marry her, whatever happens. High society will be a good thing for us both, and high is high.

. Yes, and it will be high. By the way, how much do you intend to subscribe to the Wilf and Wulf Concerts Company for their new theatre? I am unable to rest; the mere mention of money makes those people nervous.

. Five thousand francs more than the largest subscriber.

. There are subscriptions for fabulous sums.

. The fifty thousand francs, which I have promised already.

. Ah! You have a letter… La Zaragoza, the Spanish dancer, writes me—that is, she writes you—carnival is approaching and she is anxious to make a hit in the Battle of Flowers. She wishes to appear well at the Casino dances.

. Ten thousand francs.

. L'Écho de la Côte d'AzureAzur [sic] publishes an article by its most distinguished contributor, devoted wholly to you. He says

. Three thousand francs.

. Le Moniteur du Grand Monde publishes your portrait—with mine.


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. Three thousand five hundred.

. I have dropped during the week

. Why persist in these ridiculous combinations?

. At what hour will it be convenient for you to sign checks to-morrow?

. At what hour? At what hour will it be convenient for me to sign checks? Don't ask me that question again. Any hour will be convenient. Make inquiries about the Princess; as a diversion, I find her more interesting. I must speak to these people.

. Meanwhile I shall resume my investigations.

. [Joining the group] Ladies and gentlemen… Your Highness… Madame!

. I believe that my son has already expressed our appreciation of your generous contribution to the cause.

. Do not mention it again.

. You have the soul of an artist; you comprehend our work and its significance.

. We hope to inscribe your name in our temple as patron.

. We plan to be present each season.

. [Aside] No! That is too much.

. Silence! Leave it to me.

. Would it be possible to arrange a little rehearsal at my villa, previous to the public concert? Your husband's music, as it seems to me, requires a select audience if it is to be appreciated, an atmosphere of intimacy, of sympathy, of… of…

. Perhaps we might be able to arrange a quiet concert.

. I can see no objection to that.


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. [Aside] Fifty thousand francs deserves some substantial recognition.

. Monsieur le Comte need only name the day, and I assume responsibility for a satisfactory result.

. May I volunteer to sing the lament, that marvellous passage?

. Your Highness! Is it possible? If you do, it will be the first time that it has been rendered by a pure artist.

. I shall bring to it all the pathos of my art.

. The soul of the master will rise in his grave as you sing.

. He will be sure to hear you. We entertain no shadow of doubt.

. [Aside to ] We shall hear Her Highness, too—at less distance.

. It is a far cry from "La Belle Hélène" to Wilf's music.

. No further than the jump from stage princess to princess in fact.

. Although double somersaults are less usual in high art than in good society. Anybody can rub elbows with a king or a grandee, but Shakespeare and Beethoven are something quite different. I am not as much of a fool as you think.

. You certainly are not.

. I failed as an actress and determined to be a countess, and found that I was built for the part.

. As the hour is late, we must retire. Gottfried has still to consecrate the better half of the night to his labors.

. I also must husband my energies for the approaching concert.


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. Apparently the Prince has endured the opera to the end. We had hoped to retire early this evening ourselves.

. No, the Prince has left the theatre. I saw him at one of the tables a few moments ago.

. At one of the tables? Disgusting!

. He always becomes more animated about midnight.

. Will you lead me to him at once?

. With the greatest of pleasure.

. Again we say good night. [To the ] Do not fail to advise us so that we may set a date for the concert.

. Oh! Yes, indeed! Delighted… Do you know, it had slipped my mind for the moment?

. Whatever happens, I shall not return to the Casino again; responsibility for the future must not rest upon my shoulders. I have had enough of responsibility—yes, and of remorse. I cannot sleep; only by the use of morphine am I able to quiet my nerves, but sleep, innocent sleep, which is the balm of a quiet conscience, has fled from my eyes forever.

. I hope you do not imagine that I enjoy visiting the Casino. It did amuse me for the first few evenings; it was a novelty. I had never seen anything but those horrible functions at the Court of Suavia. I had been entertained, it is true, at one or two casinos at the deadly seaside resorts of our own country, which become more deadly than ever when a member of the Imperial family is present; but now my curiosity has been satisfied. I shall never return to the Casino again.


text:
Page:Magistrates’ Courts Act 1980.pdf/123

Rh

Guardianship Act 1973 (c. 29) 116. In section 3(4) of the Guardianship Act 1973 for “section 15 of the Justices of the Peace Act 1949” substitute “section 144 of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1980”.

117. In section 6(4) of the Guardianship Act 1973 for “section 46(2) of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1952” substitute “section 54(2) of the Magistrates’ Courts 1980”. Fair Trading Act 1973 (c. 41) 118. In section 129(2) and (4) of the Fair Trading Act 1973 for “section 104 of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1952” substitute “section 127(1) of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1980”. Powers of Criminal Courts Act 1973 (c. 62) 119. In section 1(6) of the Powers of Criminal Courts Act 1973 for “section 14(1) of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1952” substitute “section 10(1) of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1980”, for “section 15 of that Act” substitute “sections 11(1) and 13(1), (2) and (5) of that Act”, and for “applies” substitute “apply”.

120. In section 32 of the Powers of Criminal Courts Act 1973—
 * (a) in subsection (2) for “section 67(2) of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1952” substitute “section 79(2) of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1980”, for “section 44(10) of the Criminal Justice Act 1967” substitute “section 85(1) of that Act” and for “Schedule 3 to the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1952” substitute “Schedule 4 to that Act”;
 * (b) in subsection (4) for “section 44(10) of the Criminal Justice Act 1967 or section 96 of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1952” substitute “section 85(1) or 120 of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1980” and for “and section 44(10)” substitute “and section 85(1)”.

121. In section 42 of the Powers of Criminal Courts Act 1973 for “section 29 of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1952” substitute “section 38 of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1980”.

122. In section 44(1) of the Powers of Criminal Courts Act 1973 for “section 29 of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1952” substitute “section 38 of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1980”.

123. In section 57(1) of the Powers of Criminal Courts Act 1973, in the definition of “the register”, for “section 15 of the Justices of the Peace Act 1949” substitute “section 144 of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1980”. Slaughterhouses Act 1974 (c. 3) 124.. In section 6(2) of the Slaughterhouses Act 1974 for “the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1952” substitute “the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1980”.


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Page:Plays by Jacinto Benavente - Second series (IA playsbyjacintobe00bena).pdf/78

. Where else is there to go?

. We shall find some place which is more amusing, or more wicked—which is the same thing. I have always noticed that the places which everybody agrees are wicked, are by far the most amusing. That is the reason I am inclined to believe that hell, which certainly has the worst reputation, must be extremely funny.

. Your Highness! I am shocked beyond expression. You have absolutely no idea of what you are talking about, and you have not had for some time.

. Not since I made up my mind to say what I thought and do what I pleased. Is that what you wish to convey?

. Remember what happened to us this evening! A libertine has whispered phrases into my ear, which I had never expected to hear from a man. When he let go my hand, there was a hundred-franc note in it. And he had the impertinence to add: "Fix it up for me with your young friend… a few moments of her time." I thought I should expire on the spot.

. Delicious, was it not? If I had been in your place, I should have accepted the hundred francs and have staked them all on the next deal. I am sure that you would have continued in luck.

. Highness! Speech fails me. I shall die of mortification. The world is on tiptoe, waiting to see what you are going to do next. They observe us from Suavia; you may depend upon it, we are watched.

. For that reason I am unwilling to appear sad or weary for a single moment.

. But you are, I can see it, in spite of yourself. Nothing but a quiet conscience

. Why harp so much upon conscience?


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Page:Magistrates’ Courts Act 1980.pdf/124

116c. 43

125. In sections 38(6) and 43(3) of the Slaughterhouses Act 1974 for “section 35 of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1952” substitute, in each case, “section 44 of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1980”. Legal Aid Act 1974 (c. 4) 126. In section 23(2) of the Legal Aid Act 1974 for “the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1952” substitute “the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1980”.

127. In section 30(11) of the Legal Aid Act 1974 for “section 91 of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1952” substitute “section 115 of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1980”.

128. In section 40(1) of the Legal Aid Act 1974 for “section 28 or 29 of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1952” substitute “section 37 or 38 of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1980”.

129. In Schedule 3 to the Legal Aid Act 1974—
 * (a) in paragraph 2 for “section 63 of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1952” substitute “section 75 of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1980”;
 * (b) in paragraph 3 for “Sections 74 (complaint for arrears), 75 (effect of committal on arrears) and 76 (power to remit arrears) of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1952” substitute “Sections 93 (complaint for arrears), 94 (effect of committal on arrears) and 95 (power to remit arrears) of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1980”;
 * (c) in paragraph 4 for “section 55 of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1952” substitute “section 64 of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1980”;
 * (d) in paragraph 6 for “Section 68 of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1952” substitute “Section 80 of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1980”.

Control of Pollution Act 1974 (c. 40) 130. In section 87(3) of the Control of Pollution Act 1974 for “section 104 of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1952” substitute “section 127(1) of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1980”. Friendly Societies Act 1974 (c. 46) 131. In section 102 of the Friendly Societies Act 1974 for “the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1952” substitute “the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1980”. Solicitors Act 1974 (c. 47) 132. In sections 26, 42(2) and 44(4) of the Solicitors Act 1974 for “the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1952” substitute, in each case, “the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1980”.


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Page:Magistrates’ Courts Act 1980.pdf/125

Rh

Insurance Companies Act 1974 (c. 49) 133. In section 82(2) of the Insurance Companies Act 1974 for “section 104 of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1952” substitute “section 127(1) of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1980”. Rehabilitation of Offenders Act 1974 (c. 53) 134. In section 6(6)(a) of the Rehabilitation of Offenders Act 1974 for “section 23 of the Criminal Law Act 1977” substitute “section 22 of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1980”. Social Security Act 1975 (c. 14) 135. In section 152(1) of the Social Security Act 1975—
 * (a) for “section 1(2) of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1957” substitute “section 12(2) of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1980”;
 * (b) for “section 15 of the Justices of the Peace Act 1949” substitute “section 144 of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1980”.

Criminal Procedure (Scotland) Act 1975 (c. 21) 136. In section 397(1) of the Criminal Procedure (Scotland) Act 1975 for “section 72A of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1952” substitute “section 90 of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1980”.

137. In section 403 of the Criminal Procedure (Scotland) Act 1975—
 * (a) in subsection (4) for “section 72A of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1952” substitute “section 90 of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1980”, for “the said Act of 1952” (in the first place where the words occur) substitute “the said Act of 1980” and for “the Table set out in paragraph 1 of Schedule 3 to the said Act of 1952” substitute “the Table set out in paragraph 1 of Schedule 4 to the said Act of 1980”;
 * (b) in subsection (6) for “section 72A of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1952” substitute “section 90 of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1980”.

Children Act 1975 (c. 72) 138. In section 46(4) of the Children Act 1975 for “section 55(1) of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1952” substitute “section 64(1) of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1980”. PresentionPrevention [sic] of Terrorism (Temporary Provisions) Act 1976 (c. 8) 139. In section 12(3) of the Prevention of Terrorism (Temporary Provisions) Act 1976 for “Section 38 of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1952” substitute “Section 43 of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1980”. Restrictive Trade Practices Act 1976 (c. 34) 140. In sections 39(2) and 41(5) and (7) of the Restrictive Trade Practices Act 1976 for “section 104 of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1952” substitute, in each case, “section 127(1) of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1980”.


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Page:Plays by Jacinto Benavente - Second series (IA playsbyjacintobe00bena).pdf/79

 Mine does not trouble me; it is at peace with all the world. I have no children to prejudice by my behavior, which, after all, is the only consideration which would have made it inexcusable. As for my husband, I have merely repaid him—without great interest—for the insolence and brutality with which he has treated me. I owe the Court of Suavia nothing beyond a life of mortal stagnation which was one continual abdication of my will, a perpetual act of self-suppression. I have struck the balance and settled my account with them all. Now, I am dissatisfied with myself.

. In what way?

. It is idle to attempt to change ourselves when we continue in the same environment. The past, not the future, governs the world. History, despised history, tyrannizes over the lives of men as of nations. How different life would be if it were possible for us to be born on the day when we can first truly say that our lives are our own, that we belong to ourselves; but we are not even able to say that we are born on the first day of our lives, we have been living for a long time previously, from remote antiquity, in the days that are far off. Life is a forest many centuries old, and our souls are rooted in it like centenarian trees. The wind rustles the branches, and we imagine that we are spreading our wings about to fly, to soar upward into the air and liberty and light.

. All of which is to say

. All of which is to say that I should have renounced my old life gladly, but absolutely, altogether. Of what use is it to forget who I am, when nobody is willing to forget it around me? Everybody exacts of me the same behavior, and treats me with the same deference as at the Court of Suavia; everybody does, and the worst of all is the very person who of all others has most reason to forget it.


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Page:Journal of the Optical Society of America, volume 30, number 12.pdf/25

 detail, but Figs. and are shown to illustrate the nature and extent of the work.

shows the working plot for RP 3/6. It includes the diffuse-normal, König-Martens spectrophotometric data, with some check points; the 45°-normal Martens photometer (with filters) data; the 45°-normal photographic data, 370 to 460 mμ, showing the absorption from the ZnO below 400 mμ; the plotting to a 10-times scale of values below 0.10; and the smooth curves drawn through the diffusenormal and the 45°-normal data. The final judgment as to the true course of all of the curves (representing the adopted values) was made by the senior author of the present paper.

IV. ''Trichromatic analysis of Munsell Atlas colors, 1926 data, 45° illumination. Values computed from spectrophotometric data given in Bureau of Standards Test Report 46,045 on the basis of the I.C.I. standard observer and coordinate system and for I.C.I. Illuminant C.''

''Average values of Y for samples in 1919 and 1926 tests. These values are computed from the data of Tables II, III and IV, except for the neutral samples, for which the values are taken from Bureau of Standards Technologic Paper No. 167.''

is one of the ten illustrations in the original report which show the deviations between the data as adopted for the diffuse-normal and the 45°-normal conditions. These blue-green samples have been selected for illustration because they show the greatest variation in dominant wave-length. also illustrates the general tendency for the apparent reflectances for the diffuse-normal conditions to be higher than those for the 45°-normal conditions.

Colorimetric computations were not made in 1919 nor in 1926, but have been completed during the past year, computations of the 1926


text:
Page:The Necromancer, or, The Tale of the Black Forest Vol. 2.djvu/173

 Here Volkert stopped, fatigued and exhausted by the long narrative: I conversed a good while longer with him on his conjurations, and could not help mentioning, that I was very much surprised that his deceptions could have been kept so concealed, though he had always been obliged to rely on the assistance of other people: To which he replied,

"Your observation is very just, but your surprise will vanish, if you consider, that my assistants in cheating people, bore their share in the frauds I committed, and, of course, would not have escaped punishment, if they had not kept secret all transactions of that nature."

"It is more surprising," added he, "that one is always certain to find people who will lend their assistance in cheating their fellow citizens, and it is almost incredible how willing every one is to assist any im-


text:
Page:The Return of the Soldier (Van Druten).djvu/120

 : Bit of a worry, though, keeping up a place like this. Mariposa gives you enough to do, eh?

[He looks at her.

You look as if you want a rest, now. I'm glad your friend’s better, though.

He’s cured.

[She looks back a moment at the garden.

Come along, dear. Let’s go.

[They go.


text:
Page:Tacitus and Other Roman Studies.djvu/216

200 lished a bureau of addresses, a centre for information and publicity, where any one could procure particulars of what he needed. Some resorted there to announce what they had to sell, that it might be easy for others to find there what they wanted to purchase. but it was as yet only half an invention: it was only possible to get information at the bureau of addresses by putting oneself to trouble and wasting time. Renaudot, who wished to facilitate business, had the idea of circulating in Paris a sheet containing particulars of the goods offered for sale, in such a manner that any one could make his choice without leaving home. We only know of a single number, which seems to indicate that it cannot have had a long existence. But the idea was a happy one, and some years later it was resuscitated. He who appropriated it was one Dugone, who has noticed, he tells us, how some people, especially foreigners, take a great interest in reading bills, but how, at the same time, it is not a pastime that every one can indulge in. Carriage people, for instance, pass too rapidly and look from too great a distance, to see them properly; magistrates and ecclesiastics are constrained by their gown, which imposes on them a certain reserve; it would be scarce becoming to ladies to approach too close or mindle too freely with the crowd staring at them. And so it was that the idea occurred to Dugone of collecting them and making a journal of them, which he called by a name which has remained to it—the Petite Affiches.

Among the Romans the placard never grew into a newspaper, but it continued to be displayed on the walls until the end of the Empire, and never ceased to be their principal medium of publicity. It was by the placards, or, as was more often said, by the inscriptions, that authority made its decisions known; that citizens


text:
Page:The four Gospels - translated from the Latin Vulgate, and diligently compared with the original Greek text, being a revision of the Rhemish translation (IA TheFourGospelsTranslated).pdf/41

 THE

HOLY GOSPEL OF JESUS CHRIST

ACCORDING TO MATTHEW.

CHAPTER I.

The ancestors of Christ according to the flesh: Joseph learns from the angel the miraculous conception.

1. Book of the generation of, son of David, son of Abraham.

2. Abraham begat Isaac: and Isaac begat Jacob: and Jacob begat Judas, and his brethren.

3. And Judas begat Phares and Zara of Thamar: and Phares begat Esron: and Esron begat Aram.

4. And Aram begat Aminadab: and Aminadab begat Naasson: and Naasson begat Salmon.

' The Greek term, as also the corresponding Hebrew word, may here mean descent, genealogy. birth, or history. It seems to be the title of the table of deseents, which follows, and is equivalent to “ genealogy of Jesus Christ,” or, if referred to the entire gospel, “ history of Jesus Christ.”

I have retained the word “ generation,” because its meaning here is not

altogether beyond question. ' Descendant. The Hebrews often use the term “ son” for one who is remotely descended. ‘ Luc. iii. 31. The promises made to David that his son should rule all nations, were celebrated among the people, on which account the evangelist designates Christ as his son, in whom they were fulﬁlled.

‘ To this patriarch God promised that all the nations of the earth should be blessed in his seed. ' Gen. xxi. 3. ‘ Gen. xxv. 25. " Gen. xxix. 35. ‘ Gen. xxxviii. 29. This birth was the fruit of incest ; yet our Lord's descent is traced through it to show us, as St. Chrysostom remarks, that the crimes of our ancestors should not cause us shame, if we do not imi

tate them, and that Christ came to take away our guilt and shame. ' 1 Par. ii. 5; Ruth iv. 18.

3

’‘ Numb. vii. 12


text:
Page:Fifteen Poets of Modern Japan - A Book of Translations (1928).pdf/31

MODERN JAPAN


text:
Page:Magistrates’ Courts Act 1980.pdf/126

118c. 43

Adoption Act 1976 (c. 36) 141. In section 66(2) of the Adoption Act 1976 for “section 15 of the Justices of the Peace Act 1949” substitute “section 144 of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1980”.

142. In section 72(1) of the Adoption Act 1976, in the definition of “rules”, for “section 15 of the Justices of the Peace Act 1949” substitute “section 144 of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1980”. Bail Act 1976 (c. 63) 143. In section 2(1)(c) of the Bail Act 1976 for “section 26(1) of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1952” substitute “section 30(1) of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1980”.

144. In section 3(9) of the Bail Act 1976 for “subsection (3) of section 26 of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1952” substitute “subsection (2) of section 30 of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1980”.

145. In section 4(7) of the Bail Act 1976 for “section 8 of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1952” substitute “section 41 of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1980”.

146. In Part I of Schedule 1 to the Bail Act 1976, in paragraph 8(3), for “section 26(3) of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1952” substitute “section 30(2) of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1980 ” and for “the said section 26(3)” substitute “the said section 30(2)”. Land Drainage Act 1976 (c. 70) 147. In section 19(2) of the Land Drainage Act 1976 for “the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1952” substitute “the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1980”. Sexual Offences (Amendment) Act 1976 (c. 82) 148. In section 3(3) of the Sexual Offences (Amendment) Act 1976 for “section 6(1) of the Children and Young Persons Act 1969” substitute “section 24(1) of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1980”. Criminal Law Act 1977 (c. 45) 149. In section 28(8) of the criminal Law Act 1977 for “Schedule 3 to this Act” substitute “Schedule 1 to the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1980”.

150. In section 38(1) of the Criminal Law Act 1977 for “subsection (4) of section 102 of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1952” substitute “subsection (3) of section 125 of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1980”.

151. In section 48(1) of the Criminal Law Act 1977 for “section 15 of the Justices of the Peace Act 1949” substitute “section 144 of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1980”.


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Page:Magistrates’ Courts Act 1980.pdf/127

Rh

152. In section 64(2) of the Criminal Law Act 1977 for “section 23 above” substitute “section 22 of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1980 (cases where value involved is small)”.

153. In section 65(2) of the Criminal Law Act 1977 for “14” substitute “15” and for “Magistrates’ Courts Act 1952” substitute “Magistrates’ Courts Act 1980”.

154. In paragraph 1 of Schedule 5 to the Criminal Law Act 1977—
 * (a) in subparagraph (1)(b), for “subparagraph (2)(b) below” substitute “subparagraph (1A) below”;
 * (b) after subparagraph (1) insert—
 * “(1A)The offences mentioned in subparagraph (1)(b) above are offences under the following provisions of the Misuse of Drugs Act 1971, where the controlled drug in relation to which the offence was committed was a Class C drug, namely—
 * (i) section 4(2) (production, or being concerned in the production, of a controlled drug);
 * (ii) section 4(3) (supplying or offering a controlled drug or being concerned in the doing of either activity by another);
 * (iii) section 5(3) (having possession of a controlled drug with intent to supply it to another);
 * (iv) section 8 (being the occupier, or concerned in the management, of premises and permitting or suffering certain activities to take place there);
 * (v) section 12(6) (contravention of direction prohibiting practitioner etc. from possessing, supplying etc. controlled drugs); or
 * (vi) section 13(3) (contravention of direction prohibiting practitioner etc. from prescribing, supplying etc. controlled drugs).”.

155. In paragraph 1 of Schedule 14 to the Criminal Law Act 1977 for “14 to 26, 34 and 35” substitute “15 and 17”. Civil Aviation Act 1978 (c. 8) 156. In section 2(7)(a) of the Civil Aviation Act 1978 for “section 28 of the Criminal Law Act 1977” substitute “section 32 of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1980” and for “section 61 of that Act” substitute “section 143 of that Act”. Domestic Proceedings and Magistrates' Courts Act 1978 (c. 22) 157. In section 8(8) of the Domestic Proceedings and Magistrates’ Courts Act 1978 for “the proviso to section 60(1) of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1952” substitute “section 72(1) of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1980”.


text:
Page:The four Gospels - translated from the Latin Vulgate, and diligently compared with the original Greek text, being a revision of the Rhemish translation (IA TheFourGospelsTranslated).pdf/42

34 THE FOUR GOSPELS. 5. And Salmon begat Booz of Rahab: and Booz begat Obed of Ruth: and Obed begat Jesse: and Jesse begat David the king.

6. And David the king begat Solomon of her who was wife of Urias.

7. And Solomon begat Roboam: and Roboam begat Abias: and Abias begat Asa.

8. And Asa begat Josaphat: and Josaphat begat Joram: and Joram begat Ozias.

9. And Ozias begat Joatham: and Joatham begat Achaz: and Achaz begat Ezechias.

10. And Ezechias begat Manasses: and Manasses begat Amon: and Amon begat Josias.

11. And Josias begat Jechonias and his brethren, about the time of the migration to Babylon.

+ Ruth iv. 21.

. Ruth iv, 22. David is styled “the king,” because he was the head of the kingly race, and the type of Christ, who was to sit on his throne.

Nathan, another son of David by the same woman. 1 Par. iii. 5. The legal descent was probably had in view by Luke, and the natural descent was recorded by Matthew. In the absence of public recurds it is im possible to determine in what manner the two lista can be made to har- monize ; but as no objection was thence takon in the beginning against the authority of either evangelist, or if taken it was overruled, we must be convinced that the discrepancies are only apparent,
 * 2 Kinga xii. 24. St. Luke traces our Lord’s descent through

express the meaning in English, I have not marked them in Italics, since they are not strictly an addition, or paraphrase.
 * Lit. “of her of Urias.” The worda inserted: being necessary to

husband.
 * Bethsabee became the lawful wife of David after the death of her

 * 3 Kings xi. 43. ¥ § Kings xiv. 31. “3 Kings xv. 8.

father of Amazsias, father uf Ozias. Three descents are omitted in the list, the object of the writer being to trace the genealogy sufficiently to establish the fact, without entering into al! the details.
 * Joram was father of Ochozias, who was father of Joas, who was

" 2 Par. xxviii. 27. * 2 Par. xxxii. 33. 2 Par. xxxiii, 20. * @ Par, xxxiii, 25.
 * 9 Par. xxvi. 93. " 9 Par. xxvii. 9.

“ 9 Par. xxxvi, 1, 2.


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Page:Magistrates’ Courts Act 1980.pdf/128

120c. 43

158. In section 12(8) of the Domestic Proceedings and Magistrates’ Courts Act 1978 for “section 46(2) of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1952” substitute “section 54(2) of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1980”.

159. In section 16(8) of the Domestic Proceedings and Magistrates’ Courts Act 1978 for “Part II of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1952” substitute “Part II of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1980”.

160. In section 22 of the Domestic Proceedings and Magistrates’ Courts Act 1978 for “section 63 of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1952” substitute “section 75 of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1980”.

161. In section 23 of the Domestic Proceedings and Magistrates’ Courts Act 1978—
 * (a) in subsection (1) for “section 55(1) of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1952” substitute “section 64(1) of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1980”;
 * (b) in subsection (2) for “section 53 of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1952” substitute “section 60 of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1980” and for “section 54(2) of that Act” substitute “section 63(2) of that Act”.

162. In section 24(3) of the Domestic Proceedings and Magistrates’ Courts Act 1978 for “section 47(3) of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1952” substitute “section 55(3) of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1980”.

163. In section 30(1) of the Domestic Proceedings and Magistrates’ Courts Act 1978 for “section 11 of the Administration of Justice Act 1964” substitute “section 70 of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1980”.

164. In section 32(2) of the Domestic Proceedings and Magistrates’ Courts Act 1978 for “section 52 of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1952” substitute “section 59 of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1980” and for “the said section 52” substitute “the said section 59”.

165. In section 33 of the Domestic Proceedings and Magistrates’ Courts Act 1978 for “section 54(3) of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1952” substitute “section 63(3) of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1980”.

166. In section 47(2) of the Domestic Proceedings and Magistrates’ Courts Act 1978 for “section 53 of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1952” substitute “section 60 of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1980” and for “section 54(2) of that Act” substitute “section 63(2) of that Act”.

167. In section 88(1) of the Domestic Proceedings and Magistrates' Courts Act 1978 for “section 56 of the Magistrates' Courts Act 1952” substitute “section 65 of the Magistrates' Courts Act 1980” and for “section 15 of the Justices of the Peace Act 1949” substitute “section 144 of the Magistrates' Courts Act 1980”.


text:
Page:The Necromancer, or, The Tale of the Black Forest Vol. 2.djvu/174

 postor in deceiving others. Yet I do not think that the source of that intriguing disposition, so common among all classes of men, springs from the depravity of human-nature, I rather would attribute it to the pleasure every one feels, when he can prove the superior powers of his genius, which is the head spring that animates us as well to good as to bad actions, and, if guided by a benevolent heart, and good principles, raises us above the common herd, and leads us to honor and glory."

As I rose and was going to leave the prison Volkert squeezed my hand, and said, with a faltering voice,

"To-morrow at this hour I shall be no more; to-morrow, at this hour I shall have seen the Supreme Judge of human kind: I shudder when I think that I must appear before his awful throne; yet there is still one consolation supporting me, one conso-


text:
Page:Kalevala (Kirby 1907) v2.djvu/171

Runo XL]

’Tis not thus you play upon it,

Neither are you skilled musicians.

Give me now the harp of fishbone,

Let me try to play upon it,

On my knees now place it for me,

At the tips of my ten fingers.”

Then the lively Lemminkainen

In his hands the harp uplifted

And he drew it nearer to him,

Held it underneath his fingers,

And he tried to play upon it,

And the kantele he twisted,

But could play no tune upon it,

Draw no cheerful music from it.

Said the aged Väinämöinen,

“There are none among the youthful,

Nor among the growing people,

Nor among the aged people,

Who can play upon these harpstrings,

Drawing cheerful music from them.

Perhaps in Pohjola ’twere better,

Tunes might perhaps be played upon it,

Cheerful music played upon it,

If to Pohjola I took it.”

So to Pohjola he took it,

And to Sariola he brought it,

And the boys they played upon it,

Boys and girls both played upon it,

And the married men played on it,

Likewise all the married women,

And the Mistress played upon it,

And they turned the harp and twisted,

Held it firmly in their fingers,

At the tips of their ten fingers.

Thus played all the youths of Pohja,

People played of every station,

But no cheerful notes came from it,

And they played no music on it,

For the strings were all entangled,

And the horsehair whined most sadly,

title: Page:Kalevala (Kirby 1907) v2.djvu/171


text:
Page:The Net of Faith.pdf/513

The third peculiarity with which the civil law and the administration of pagan kings compares unfaforablyunfavorably [sic] with the law of the gospel consists in the fact that civil law and rulers compel against the people's will.

The temporal power is called sovereignty be cause it has the authority to enforce; even when it desires (the common) good without which the world could not stand together, it does so by. The temporal authority can do so only because the sovereignty of God suffers it in order to keep the world together. If God should desire it, he could wipe out the whole world on account of its iniquity and all the kings of the earth (put together) with their combined sovereignties could not prevent it! Therefore Jesus Christ who is the sovereign of his people requires from them the sovereignty of goodness. And his sovereign goodness is so perfect that he does not even compel his people to be good. Does he not say,

Matt. 16:24.

152*

title: Page:The Net of Faith.pdf/513


text:
Page:The four Gospels - translated from the Latin Vulgate, and diligently compared with the original Greek text, being a revision of the Rhemish translation (IA TheFourGospelsTranslated).pdf/43

ST. MATTHEW. 35 12. And after the migration to Babylon, Jechonias begat Salathiel: and Salathiel begat Zorobabel.

13. And Zorobabel begat Abiud: and Abiud begat Eliacim: and Eliacim begat Azor.

14. And Azor begat Sadoc: and Sadoc begat Achim: and Achim begat Eliud.

15. And Eliud begat Eleazar: and Eleazar begat Mathan: and Mathan begat Jacob.

16. And Jacob begat Joseph, the husband of Mary, of whom was born who is called.

" It ie conjectured by Calmot that a link of thia chain has been drop- ped through the mistake of copyists. In 1 Par. iii. 15, Joakim is aaid to be the son of Josias, and “of Joakim was born Jechonias.” The insertion of this descent completes the number, which is otherwise defi- cient. It will then read, “Josias begat Joakim and hie brethren; and Joakim begat Jechonias about the time of the migration to Babylon ; and Jechonias begat Salathiel after the migration,” that is, whilet they were in captivity. Several manuscripts noticed by Griesbach and Schott have this additional descent; but these crities believe it to be an interpolation made to supply an apparent deficiency.

or only reputed such ia law, in consequence of his being adopted. St. Luke traces his origin to David through Nathan.
 * It is questionable whether Salathiel was the actual son of Jechunias,

Probably his father married the relict of the uncle dying without issue, and thus he was deemed, in law, the aon of Salathiel.
 * Zorobabel was son of Phadaia, brother of Salathiel. 1 Par. iii. 19.

. 4 This name does not occur amoug the children of Zorobabel, but it may have been given to une of them, in addition to that by which he was generally designated. It signifies fatherly love.

who is here eallad Jacob; or he may have been legally the father of Joseph.
 * Heli, of whom Joseph was, according to St. Luke, may be the same

exercise the rights of a huahand. These espousals were neceasary to shield her from censure, since the mystery could not be at once declared and proved to thu public generally.
 * She wag espoused to him, and truly his wife, although be did not

Lord from David; but it was not customary to trace@@female descents, and the fact of her espousals to Joseph enabled the evangelist to prove our Lord’s descent through him. Although not, in reality, the father of Christ, he was Jeguily reputed such, which was sufficient to trace descent.
 * tler genealogy would seem necessary to establish the descent of our

"+ Anointed; ” in Hebrew, “ Mesaian.”


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Page:Magistrates’ Courts Act 1980.pdf/129

Rh

Nuclear Safeguards and Electricity (Finance) Act 1978 (c. 25) 168. In section 2(6) of the Nuclear Safeguards and Electricity (Finance) Act 1978 for “section 28 of the Criminal Law Act 1977” substitute “section 32 of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1980” and for “the provisions of the Criminal Law Act 1977” substitute “the provisions of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1980”. Interpretation Act 1978 (c. 30) 169. In Schedule 1 to the Interpretation Act 1978—
 * (a) in paragraph (a) of the definition of “committed for trial” for “section 7 of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1952” substitute “section 6 of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1980”;
 * (b) in paragraph (a) of the definition of “magistrates’ court” for “section 124 of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1952” substitute “section 148 of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1980”;
 * (c) in the entry about expressions relating to offences for “section 23 of the Criminal Law Act 1977” substitute “section 22 of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1980”.

Theft Act 1978 (c. 31) 170. In section 4(3)(b) of the Theft Act 1978 for “section 28 of the Criminal Law Act 1977” substitute “section 32 of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1980”. Protection of Children Act 1978 (c. 37) 171. In section 6(3)(b) of the Protection of Children Act 1978 for “section 28 of the Criminal Law Act 1977” substitute “section 32 of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1980”. Consumer Safety Act 1978 (c. 38) 172. In section 9(4) of the Consumer Safety Act 1978, in the definition of “the statutory maximum”, for “section 28 of the Criminal Law Act 1977” substitute “section 32 of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1980”.

173. In section 11(g) of the Consumer Safety Act 1978 for “the Criminal Law Act 1977” substitute “the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1980”. {{Center|Employment Protection (Consolidation) Act 1978 (c. 44) 174. In section 104(10)(a) of the Employment Protection (Consolidation) Act 1978 for “section 28 of the Criminal Law Act 1977” substitute “section 32 of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1980” and for “section 61 of that Act” substitute “section 143 of that Act”.

175. In section 107(5)(a) of the Employment Protection (Consolidation) Act 1978 for “section 28 of the Criminal Law Act 1977” substitute “section 32 of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1980” and for “section 61 of that Act” substitute “section 143 of that Act”. {{Center|Customs and Excise Management Act 1979 (c. 2)}} 176. In section 147(2) of the Customs and Excise Management Act 1979 for “section 25(3) of the Criminal Law Act 1977” substitute “section 25(3) of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1980”. {{Nop}} {{Sidenotes end}}


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Page:The Net of Faith.pdf/515

153* And if your physical will does not want it and rebels against it, compel it yourself, deny yourself. You yourself must rebel against your unwilling will and follow reason. Cling to God through grace, fulfill His good will by emptying your own ill will, for the love of God your Lord! No one can be a follower of Lord Jesus unless he becomes one by his own volition. If one is filled by unwillingness, let him break it and resist it. If he does not break his ill will and tame his will, who else shall do it for him? Does not God say, "Under thee shall be thy desire and thou shalt rule over it"?

Christ's dominion is perfect and therefore it never uses compulsion The virtue, which he expects from every (Christian) springs from a good and free will; originating in freedom, it has (the responsibility) of choice, to choose either the best good or the worst evil. Both the se choices stand before man. The Lord Jesus calls us to the best good, the devil and the world calls us to the worst evil. Therefore, choose joy or hell. The choice for either of these (ways) is in thy hands. Gen. 4:7.

title: Page:The Net of Faith.pdf/515