Volume Vil Washington City, D. C., June 17,1817. Number 16

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Volume Vil Washington City, D. C., June 17,1817. Number 16 VOLUME VIL WASHINGTON CITY, D. C., JUNE 17,1817. NUMBER 16. THE CAPITAL, The church of Christ is founded on the WE present our readers to-day with a treat LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. Roseoe Conkllng'** Departure for Europe. wants of humanity, and in its relief no from the fertile genius of Bret Harte. The mentlgn NEW YORK, June 10.—Senator Roscoe Conkllng PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY of the name is enough. Tho man who has won a greater is given than that found in confes- FOREIGN NEWS. left for Europe to-day by the steamer Mosel. He wa s world-wide reputation for work tflat is Shakspearcan THE CAPITAL PUBLISHING COMPANY, sion. A sin once committed seems to burn PARIS, Juno 16.—The Russian telegraphic agency escorted to the ship and down to the neighborhood of In its originality needs no commendation from us. into our being until we find relief in tolling publishes the following: "Count Schouvaloff is to as- Sandy Hook by a large number of personal friends on 937 D street, Washington, D. €. It Is our Intent, as it has been our desire, to gather board the stoamer J. H. Staiin. Among the party of it to another. This is a trait in human sure England that the route to India, by way of tho about Tmt CAPITAL precisely the sort of mind at the were Hon, Wm. Orton, Salem H. Wales, Gen. Horace BONN PIATT, EDITOR. Suez Canal and Persian Gulf is ITee, that treaties nature even when uninfluenced by religious head of which stands Bret Harte, who may not in- Porter, J no. F. Henry, Geo. Opdyke, Chas. E. Smith will be observed, and that thé question of the Bos- TERMS: Per year, (lneludlng postage,) 82.50; six feeling. " To make a clean breast of it" is a struct, but is certain to amuse. of Albany, Gen. C. A. Arthur, ,Thos. L. Jones, Silas phorus and Dardanelles will be settled at the end of months, $1.00; three months, 75 cents—in advance. popular saying that every one recognizes. B. Dutches and many others. The steamer was Single copies, 5 cents. the war by an European congress. Beyond these To tell of the dark transaction even when gaily decorated with flags and an olegant lunch was OLUBS t Ten ooples to one address, $30 in advance, points no engagement "has been undertaken. The confided in confidence to another seoms to AT THE CITY HALL. laid on the deck and In the saloon. The latter was with one copy free. Twenty ooples to one address, $30 assertion that Russia will confine herself at the con- fragrant with the perfume of floral offerings that had give that other a sliaro .of tlje burden. -In advance, with one copy free. —The court In general term meets at 11 a. m. on clusion of peace to apply the resolutions adopted by been sent as mementoes to the departing guests. What parent is there who has not remarked Tuesday to deliver decisions In cases submitted. the late conference is therefore incorrect," Among them was an elegant and massive shield bor- LONDON, June 16.—A spoetai dispatch from Vienna A WORD. the sense of relief the little one seems to ex- —The assignment lor the equity court to-morrow is dered with roses of varied shades bearing the invoca- as follows : Connecticut General Life Insurance Com- to the Times, referring to the hist Roumanian circular, cation, " Bon Voyage," In violets on a white ground. We filed a bill in court setting forth that perience after telling through tears and pany vs. Phelan (23,) Burcho vs. Wallach (38,) Wal- In which the Roumanian government requests the J. M. Brown and Geo. Hill, jr., had conspired with trembling lips of some transgression As the party proceeded down the bay, Mr. Orton lach vs. Burche (34,) Sonnensohiindt vs. Sonnen- powers above all to promise that Roumania shall not that has lain like lead upon the little heart ? being called upon, made a brief and appropriate to rob THE CAPITAL Publishing Company. schlmdt (36,) Allen vs. Kirk (86,) Welch vs. District be forcibly constrained to renew her former relations Who of those learned in the law, with prac- little speech, as he said, to give form and expression It may bo that we are mistaken as to the of Columbia (37,) Johnson vs. Espy (38,) Gersdorf vs. with the Porte, says: tice among criminals, lias not noted in his " The powers will abide by their previous decision to the sentiment which had called the company to- conspiracy, but we well know that we have Rlggs (39,) Tyler vs. Busey (40,) Carrlngton vs. Rich- gether, bv proposing tho health of their friend and been robbed. Mr. Hill, aided and advised client the same result? ards (41.) merely to take cognizance of the notification by the Roumanian'Government of Roumanian independ- guest, to wish him a good voyage and a speedy return. by J. M. Brown, files a bill asking to throw —The following marriage licenses were Issued yes- It was not the public man they had oome to bid adieu, This is not remorse—it is the reverse of ence without givipg an opinion upon it." terday by the clerk of the court : Samuel IVI. Shoe- but a personal friend, their intercourse with whom us into involuntary bankruptcy. Tlyswill that. Remorse means simply the fear of The News prints the following : " Private letters maker and Ellen Caton of Georgetown, D. O.; Ed- had constantly deepened their respect, their regard be dlffloult to do, as we owe no man living detection. The murderer, for example, fTom the Danube state that the Russians are ex- ward Morn and Mary A. O'Flaherty, city ; Wm. H. and their cordial friendship; one who, Whatever the or dead a cent, and if Mr. Hill can make his tremely busy constructing bridges and repairing lives in the constant dread that his horri- Griffith and Celia E. Church, Geo. H. Hothange of vicissitudes ot political fortune, would still be esteemed questionable claim good in court we have ble secjet, that he has sought to bury with Baltimore and Maggie E. Barthel, city. roads so as to secure the utmost facility of movement by them all as their frieud, always commanding, be- the money to pay the same with interest. his victim, may be brought to light; and in —CRIMINAL Ooun'r, JUDOB Mc ARTHUR.—In the When the décisive moment arri res. A field telegraph cause always worthy of their profound regard. We do not print this for the purpose of case of Uriah Hilton, fined in the police court lor now connects the headquarters of all the Russian his efl'ort to hide he oftentimes betrays his Mr. Conkllng, who was received with prolonged keeping a place for the sale of lottery tickets, and who corps with those of the Grand Duke Nicholas." prejudicing the cage, but to protect our- crime. No, the fact remains that we feel cheers, responded lnsubstahco as follows : Was ailerward8 convicted in the criminal court on ap- The Vienna Presse states that the staffs of the selves from the reports our enemies ate instinctively that there is a process through Gentlemen: Had your purpose been to add to my peal, the motion for a new trial was yesterday over- various Russian corps are now located at Bucharest, busy circulating. which the sin-laden soul can be relieved, to rogret at leaving these shores and to the pangs of this ruled and execution of sentence ordered. The court Kalarash, Slmmitza, Tumumagureli, Russevede, parting, you oould hardly have chosen a more effec- gain which the self-convicted is willing to mposed a sentence of one month in jail and $50 line, Alexandria, Reni and €11 urgevo. Tho News Galats tive method. Your unexpected presence and your correspondent writes as follows: "The rafts which exceeding kindness makes it harder to say good-by, brave discovery and accept punishment. being the lowest penalty under the law. even for a brief season. Nevertheless, it. gives me SUNDAY MEDITATIONS. the Russians have been constructing below Galatz are What a power, then, this gives to confes- Wm. Peek, convicted of larceny and sentenced to the great gratification and will be treasured with grateful (NO. XII.) penitentiary for one year, and whose application for a qu ite ready for bridging purposes, and large numbers remembranoe wherever I wander and whatever skies sion as a part of our religion! Who among bend above. No matter what scenes surround me or ••And when He had said this Ho breathed on and pardon was refused—execution of sentence ordered. of .them are being towed up to Ibrall. This quite where my feet may tend, my thoughts wiU constantly Us, when troubled with some vexatious said unto them, Receive ye the holy ghost : , Richard, alias Shanks Smith, sentenced to Al- supports the general opinion that a crossing will take revisit the friends I leave behind. [Applause. 1 Ana u Whosesoever sins ye remit they are remitted unto worldly affair, has not found comfort in bany penitentiary for three years; motion for new trial plaoe at Ghiacet, below lbrail. The Sisters of Mercy, entlemen. one of the most pleasant among the ind- large numbers of whom recently arrived, are con- ents which I anticipated in my journey abroad will them : whosesoever sins ye retain they are retained." transferring the case to the keeping of a overruled and execution of sentence ordered. Sbe the opportunity to thank the English people for — C:o8pel according to St..John. lawyer? Who, when watching by the bed- In the case of Chas.
Recommended publications
  • Re-Purposing Commercial Entertainment Software for Military Use
    Calhoun: The NPS Institutional Archive Theses and Dissertations Thesis Collection 2000-09 Re-purposing commercial entertainment software for military use DeBrine, Jeffrey D. Monterey, California. Naval Postgraduate School http://hdl.handle.net/10945/26726 HOOL NAV CA 9394o- .01 NAVAL POSTGRADUATE SCHOOL Monterey, California THESIS RE-PURPOSING COMMERCIAL ENTERTAINMENT SOFTWARE FOR MILITARY USE By Jeffrey D. DeBrine Donald E. Morrow September 2000 Thesis Advisor: Michael Capps Co-Advisor: Michael Zyda Approved for public release; distribution is unlimited REPORT DOCUMENTATION PAGE Form Approved OMB No. 0704-0188 Public reporting burden for this collection of information is estimated to average 1 hour per response, including the time for reviewing instruction, searching existing data sources, gathering and maintaining the data needed, and completing and reviewing the collection of information. Send comments regarding this burden estimate or any other aspect of this collection of information, including suggestions for reducing this burden, to Washington headquarters Services, Directorate for Information Operations and Reports, 1215 Jefferson Davis Highway, Suite 1204, Arlington, VA 22202-4302, and to the Office of Management and Budget, Paperwork Reduction Project (0704-0188) Washington DC 20503. 1 . AGENCY USE ONLY (Leave blank) 2. REPORT DATE REPORT TYPE AND DATES COVERED September 2000 Master's Thesis 4. TITLE AND SUBTITLE 5. FUNDING NUMBERS Re-Purposing Commercial Entertainment Software for Military Use 6. AUTHOR(S) MIPROEMANPGS00 DeBrine, Jeffrey D. and Morrow, Donald E. 8. PERFORMING 7. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION NAME(S) AND ADDRESS(ES) ORGANIZATION REPORT Naval Postgraduate School NUMBER Monterey, CA 93943-5000 9. SPONSORING / MONITORING AGENCY NAME(S) AND ADDRESS(ES) 10. SPONSORING/ Office of Economic & Manpower Analysis MONITORING AGENCY REPORT 607 Cullum Rd, Floor IB, Rm B109, West Point, NY 10996-1798 NUMBER 11.
    [Show full text]
  • Quake Manual
    The Story QUAKE Background: You get the phone call at 4 a.m. By 5:30 you're in the secret installation. The commander explains tersely, "It's about the Slipgate device. Once we perfect these, we'll be able to use them to transport people and cargo from one place to another instantly. "An enemy codenamed Quake, is using his own slipgates to insert death squads inside our bases to kill, steal, and kidnap. "The hell of it is we have no idea where he's from. Our top scientists think Quake's not from Earth, but another dimension. They say Quake's preparing to unleash his real army, whatever that is. "You're our best man. This is Operation Counterstrike and you're in charge. Find Quake, and stop him ... or it ... You have full authority to requisition anything you need. If the eggheads are right, all our lives are expendable." Prelude to Destruction: While scouting the neighborhood, you hear shots back at the base. Damn, that Quake bastard works fast! He heard about Operation Counterstrike, and hit first. Racing back, you see the place is overrun. You are almost certainly the only survivor. Operation Counterstrike is over. Except for you. You know that the heart of the installation holds a slipgate. Since Quake's killers came through, it is still set to his dimension. You can use it to get loose in his hometown. Maybe you can get to the asshole personally. You pump a round into your shotgun, and get moving. System Requirements General Quake System Requirements IBM PC and Compatible Computers Pentium 75 MHz processor or better (absolutely must have a Math Co-Processor!) VGA Compatible Display or better Windows 95 Operation: 16MB RAM minimum, 24MB+ recommended CD-ROM drive required Hard Drive Space Needed: 80 MB Specialized Requirements For WinQuake (WINQUAKE.EXE): Windows 95/98/ME/NT/2000 For GLQuake (GLQUAKE.EXE): Windows 95/98/ME/NT/2000 Open GL Compatible Video Card GLQUAKE supports most 100% fully OpenGL compliant 3D accelerator cards.
    [Show full text]
  • The Philosophy of Loyalty
    29 The Philosophy of Loyalty I. The Nature and the Need of Loyalty One of the most familiar traits of our time is the tendency to revise tradition, to reconsider the foundations of old beliefs, and some­ times mercilessly to destroy what once seemed indispensable. This disposition, as we all know, is especially prominent in the realms of social theory and of religious belief. But even the exact sciences do not escape from the influence of those who are fond of the reexamination of dogmas. And the modern tendency in question has, of late years, been very notable in the field of Ethics. Conven­ tional morality has been required, in company with religion, and also in company with exact science, to endure the fire of criticism. And although, in all ages, the moral law has indeed been exposed to the assaults of the wayward, the peculiar moral situation of our time is this, that it is no longer either the flippant or the vicious who are the most pronounced or the most dangerous opponents of our moral traditions. Devoted reformers, earnest public servants, ardent prophets of a coming spiritual order,-all these types of lovers of humanity are represented amongst those who to-day demand great and deep changes in the moral standards by which our lives are [The complete text of The P!Jilosopby of Loyalty is reprinted here from PL.] 8 )6 MORAL AND RELIGIOUS EXPERIENCE to be governed. We have become accustomed, during the past few generations,-during the period of Socialism and of Individualism, of Karl Marx, of Henry George, of Ibsen, of Nietzsche, of Tolstoi, -to hear unquestionably sincere lovers of humanity sometimes de­ claring our traditions regarding the rights of property to be im­ moral, and sometimes assailing, in the name of virtue, our present family ties as essentially unworthy of the highest ideals.
    [Show full text]
  • ABSTRACT LOHMEYER, EDWIN LLOYD. Unstable Aesthetics
    ABSTRACT LOHMEYER, EDWIN LLOYD. Unstable Aesthetics: The Game Engine and Art Modifications (Under the direction of Dr. Andrew Johnston). This dissertation examines episodes in the history of video game modding between 1995 and 2010, situated around the introduction of the game engine as a software framework for developing three-dimensional gamespaces. These modifications made to existing software and hardware were an aesthetic practice used by programmers and artists to explore the relationship between abstraction, the materiality of game systems, and our phenomenal engagement with digital media. The contemporary artists that I highlight—JODI, Cory Arcangel, Orhan Kipcak, Julian Oliver, and Tom Betts—gravitated toward modding because it allowed them to unveil the technical processes of the engine underneath layers of the game’s familiar interface, in turn, recalibrating conventional play into sensual experiences of difference, uncertainty, and the new. From an engagement with abstract forms, they employed modding techniques to articulate new modes of aesthetic participation through an affective encounter with altered game systems. Furthermore, they used abstraction, the very strangeness of the mod’s formal elements, to reveal our habitual interactions with video games by destabilizing conventional gamespaces through sensory modalities of apperception and proprioception. In considering the imbrication of technics and aesthetics in game engines, this work aims to resituate modding practices within a dynamic and more inclusive understanding
    [Show full text]
  • The Prodigal Reclaimed
    TH B PRODIGAL IIKCLALAIED. OR TIIK SINNER'S III IN AM) RECOVERY. BY SAMUEL IKKX.1TS PRIME, AUTHOR OP "ELIZABETH THORNTON." "RECORDS OP A VILLAGE PASTOR," El •ten for the Mass. Sabbath School Society, and revised by the Committee of Publi- BOSTON: IfASSAt Hi SETTS SABBATH SCHOOL SOt HTV ( N ' IS ornhill. 1843. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1643, by CHRISTOPHER C. DEAN, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. Til K PRODIGAL. C BAPTER I The Ston of Chlriei L . The Prodigal's career. Passing up the East River from the city of New York, just before the traveller enters Long Island Sound, he may be tempted to inquire the name of the owner of a fine house and spacious grounds, that attract the e\ and by their elegance and neatness appear to be in the hands of a man of wealth and te. His name is not known to me, but the spot, now ibe abode of strangers, is full of deep and painful interest sa the early home of one whose story I am about to tell. Charles L was the son of a wealthy man of business in the city of New York. 4 THE PRODIGAL RECLAIMED. His parents were neither of them Christians, but their associations were chiefly among religious friends, and their social and domes- tic relations were governed by a rigid regard to sound morals. Charles was an only son. Nursed on the lap of luxury, and in infancy and childhood freely indulged by the fondness of a tender mother and a father who doated on his boy, it is not to be wondered at that he soon dis- played a will of his own, and a disposition to have it gratified without much regard to the feelings or wishes of those around him.
    [Show full text]
  • Jazz, Race, and Gender in Interwar Paris
    1 CROSSING THE POND: JAZZ, RACE, AND GENDER IN INTERWAR PARIS A dissertation presented by Rachel Anne Gillett to The Department of History In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the field of History Northeastern University Boston, Massachusetts May, 2010 2 CROSSING THE POND: JAZZ, RACE, AND GENDER IN INTERWAR PARIS by Rachel Anne Gillett Between 1920 and 1939 the nightclubs of Montmartre became a venue where different nationalities came into contact, danced, talked, and took advantage of the freedom to cross the color line that Paris and the ―color-blind‖ French audience seemed to offer. The fascination for black performers known as the tumulte noir provided the occasion for hundreds of jazz and blues performers to migrate to Paris in these years. French society was inundated with the sounds of jazz and also with images and stereotypes of jazz performers that often contained primitivist, exotic and sexualized associations. The popularity of jazz and its characterization as ―black‖ music raised the question of how the French state dealt with racial difference. It caused consternation among „non- jazz‟ black men and women throughout the Francophone Atlantic many of whom were engaged in constructing an intellectual pan-Africanist discourse with a view to achieving full citizenship and respect for French colonial subjects. This manuscript examines the tension between French ideals of equality, and „color-blindness,‟ and the actual experiences of black men and women in Paris between the wars. Although officially operating within the framework of a color-blind Republican model, France has faced acute dilemmas about how to deal with racial and ethnic differences that continue to spark debate and controversy.
    [Show full text]
  • Game Engine Anatomy 101, Part I April 12, 2002 By: Jake Simpson
    ExtremeTech - Print Article 10/21/02 12:07 PM Game Engine Anatomy 101, Part I April 12, 2002 By: Jake Simpson We've come a very long way since the days of Doom. But that groundbreaking title wasn't just a great game, it also brought forth and popularized a new game-programming model: the game "engine." This modular, extensible and oh-so-tweakable design concept allowed gamers and programmers alike to hack into the game's core to create new games with new models, scenery, and sounds, or put a different twist on the existing game material. CounterStrike, Team Fortress, TacOps, Strike Force, and the wonderfully macabre Quake Soccer are among numerous new games created from existing game engines, with most using one of iD's Quake engines as their basis. click on image for full view TacOps and Strike Force both use the Unreal Tournament engine. In fact, the term "game engine" has come to be standard verbiage in gamers' conversations, but where does the engine end, and the game begin? And what exactly is going on behind the scenes to push all those pixels, play sounds, make monsters think and trigger game events? If you've ever pondered any of these questions, and want to know more about what makes games go, then you've come to the right place. What's in store is a deep, multi-part guided tour of the guts of game engines, with a particular focus on the Quake engines, since Raven Software (the company where I worked recently) has built several titles, Soldier of Fortune most notably, based on the Quake engine.
    [Show full text]
  • Quake III Arena This Page Intentionally Left Blank Focus on Mod Programming for Quake III Arena
    Focus on Mod Programming for Quake III Arena This page intentionally left blank Focus on Mod Programming for Quake III Arena Shawn Holmes © 2002 by Premier Press, a division of Course Technology. All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, elec- tronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or by any information stor- age or retrieval system without written permission from Premier Press, except for the inclusion of brief quotations in a review. The Premier Press logo, top edge printing, and related trade dress are trade- marks of Premier Press, Inc. and may not be used without written permis- sion. All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners. Publisher: Stacy L. Hiquet Marketing Manager: Heather Hurley Managing Editor: Sandy Doell Acquisitions Editor: Emi Smith Series Editor: André LaMothe Project Editor: Estelle Manticas Editorial Assistant: Margaret Bauer Technical Reviewer: Robi Sen Technical Consultant: Jared Larson Copy Editor: Kate Welsh Interior Layout: Marian Hartsough Cover Design: Mike Tanamachi Indexer: Katherine Stimson Proofreader: Jennifer Davidson All trademarks are the property of their respective owners. Important: Premier Press cannot provide software support. Please contact the appro- priate software manufacturer’s technical support line or Web site for assistance. Premier Press and the author have attempted throughout this book to distinguish proprietary trademarks from descriptive terms by following the capitalization style used by the manufacturer. Information contained in this book has been obtained by Premier Press from sources believed to be reliable. However, because of the possibility of human or mechanical error by our sources, Premier Press, or others, the Publisher does not guarantee the accuracy, adequacy, or completeness of any information and is not responsible for any errors or omissions or the results obtained from use of such information.
    [Show full text]
  • LHS Girls Head for Districts Tonight!
    Volume 14, Issue 1 Serving Lowell Area Readers Since 1893 Wednesday. November 15.1989 Red Arrow girls share O-K White title LHS girls head for Districts tonight! The Lowell Girls Varsity bas- article in this issue. ketball team traveled to Sparta The girls never had Sparta Friday evening needing a victory "put away". The Spartans* quick to preserve a share of the OK guards and tough defense kept White conference champion- Lowell's offense in check. Sev- ship. They were not to be denied. eral turnovers caused by the de- A 5540 win lied them with termined Spartan defense were Forest Hills Central, both with turned into scores preventing the 12-2 records in league play. Low- Red Arrows from running away ell finished the regular season with the game Lowell built their with a 14-4 overall record with lead to 10,12 and even 14 points non-conference losses to at various times during the first Middleville and Ionia and two half, only to have the Spartans hard fought league losses to the scrap back to within 4 points. Rangers of F.H.C. The Arrows did manage to head The conference co-champions for the locker room with a 10 will meet Wednesday evening in point lead. district tournament play. The The third period and the early winner of that game will play going in the fourth continued Friday for the district title. Red much the same. Midway through Arrow fans are urged to cheer the fourth quarter the Spartans l the girls on to a victory in Wed- had again whittled the Lowell v Q nesday s crucial game.
    [Show full text]
  • Complete List of Silent Films Featuring Journalists and Journalism 1890-1919 (Each Film Is Annotated in the 11 Appendices)
    Complete List of Silent Films Featuring Journalists and Journalism 1890-1919 (Each film is annotated in the 11 appendices) 1894 Miss Jerry 1897 Bad Boy and Poor Old Grandpa, The Bradford Daily Argus Newspaper Offices 1898 N.Y. Journal Despatch Yacht "Buccaneer" President McKinley's Inspection of Camp Wikoff War Correspondents 1899 Distributing a War Extra (aka Delivering Newspapers) Fight of Reporters, The: L'Affaire Dreyfus Bagarre entre journalistes 1900 Confounding the Art Critic Horsewhipping an Editor 1901 Happy Hooligan April-Fooled Li Hung Chang 1902 Poet's Revenge, A 1903 Business Rivalry Delivering Newspapers Pres. Roosevelt's Fourth of July Oration 1904 Newspaper in Making, A Russian Army in Manchuria, The 1905 Newsboy, The 1906 Critic, The 1907 John D. and the Reporter Looking for the Medal Making of a Modern Newspaper, The Poet's Bid for Fame, The 1908 Afraid of Microbes Boy Detective, The or The Abductors Foiled Bridal Couple Dodging Cameras (aka Bridal Couple Dodging the Cameras, The Bride Loses Her Duke) Christmas in Paradise Alley Female Politician, Mrs Bell, Is Nominated for Mayor, The Flower Girl, The Her Newsboy Friend Honest Newsboy's Reward, An Honesty Is the Best Policy (A Pathetic Story of Life in the Slums) Lottery Ticket (aka Le billet de loterie) Railway Tragedy Scotland's Greatest Newspaper The Professor's Trip to the Country or, a Case of Mistaken Identity Ticklish Man, The 1909 Ambassador's Dispatch Case, The (aka Ambassador's Despatch Case, The; La valise diplomatique) At the Altar -- The Interception of
    [Show full text]
  • The General Epistles: James, Peter, and Judas
    The General Epistles: James, Peter, and Judas Author(s): Moffat, James, D.D. Publisher: Grand Rapids, MI: Christian Classics Ethereal Library Description: This commentary by James Moffat takes a different form than many. Rather than analzying the text verse-by-verse, Moffat has created more of a "running" commentary. He takes generally three verses at a time, and writes a paragraph of investigaion of the original Greek, cultural notes, ect. Though Moffat©s commentaries and Bible translations are often debated because of his reliance on inaccurate arche- ological sources, his volumes are still worth reading by those concerned with having a diverse set of commentaries. Abby Zwart CCEL Staff Writer Subjects: The Bible New Testament Works about the New Testament i Contents Title Page 1 Editor’s Preface 4 The Epistle of St. James 6 Introduction 7 The Epistle of St. James 10 The First Epistle of St. Peter 54 Introduction 55 The First Epistle of St. Peter 57 The Second Epistle of St. Peter 104 Introduction 105 The Second Epistle of St. Peter 107 The Epistle of Judas 128 Introduction 129 The Epistle of Judas 136 Indexes 147 Index of Scripture References 148 Index of Scripture Commentary 153 Greek Words and Phrases 154 Latin Words and Phrases 155 French Words and Phrases 156 Index of Pages of the Print Edition 157 ii This PDF file is from the Christian Classics Ethereal Library, www.ccel.org. The mission of the CCEL is to make classic Christian books available to the world. • This book is available in PDF, HTML, Kindle, and other formats.
    [Show full text]
  • John Carmack Archive - .Plan (1999)
    John Carmack Archive - .plan (1999) http://www.team5150.com/~andrew/carmack March 18, 2007 Contents 1 January 6 1.1 Jan 10, 1999 ............................ 6 1.2 Jan 29, 1999 ............................ 11 2 March 14 2.1 Mar 03, 1999 ........................... 14 2.2 First impressions of the SGI visual workstation 320 (Mar 17, 1999) ............................. 15 3 April 18 3.1 We are finally closing in on the first release of Q3test. (Apr 24, 1999) ............................. 18 3.2 Apr 25, 1999 ........................... 20 3.3 Interpreting the lagometer (the graph in the lower right corner) (Apr 26, 1999) ...................... 23 3.4 Apr 27, 1999 ........................... 25 3.5 Apr 28, 1999 ........................... 26 3.6 Apr 29, 1999 ........................... 26 3.7 Apr 30, 1999 ........................... 27 1 John Carmack Archive 2 .plan 1999 4 May 28 4.1 May 04, 1999 ........................... 28 4.2 May 05, 1999 ........................... 29 4.3 May 07, 1999 ........................... 29 4.4 May 08, 1999 ........................... 29 4.5 May 09, 1999 ........................... 30 4.6 May 10, 1999 ........................... 31 4.7 May 11, 1999 ........................... 32 4.8 May 12, 1999 ........................... 35 4.9 Now that all the E3 stuff is done with, I can get back to work... (May 19, 1999) ...................... 37 4.10 May 22, 1999 ........................... 38 4.11 May 26, 1999 ........................... 40 4.12 May 27, 1999 ........................... 41 4.13 May 30, 1999 ........................... 41 5 June 45 5.1 Whee! Lots of hate mail from strafe-jupers! (Jun 03, 1999) . 45 5.2 Jun 27, 1999 ........................... 47 6 July 52 6.1 AMD K7 cpus are very fast. (Jul 03, 1999) ........... 52 6.2 Jul 24, 1999 ...........................
    [Show full text]