# ent

id: 392
type: WORK_OF_ART
entity:
  "How Heaven, how Justice in our aid doth fight, Our visages are from this tempest free, Our hands at will may wield our weapons bright


# bib

id: 15173
title: Pictures of Jewish Home-Life Fifty Years Ago
author: Trager, Hannah
txt: ./txt/15173.txt
cache: ./cache/15173.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "I expected something like this," said his father, looking at his wife. "I know that in Palestine the Jews, whether old or young, greatly love us a little way out, for father had written telling them we were coming. They look like old men, with long kaftans On the following Friday, after the Sabbath evening meal, the boys asked Mr Jacob said: "This time I will read a letter from your Cousin Dora to The men discussed several things with Father, while the women wanted to "The only thing that I like about the life," said the former, "is the Friday evening came round again, and the friends of the Jacob family hear another letter read, for old and young were equally interested in On coming in with a letter Mr Jacob said: "As preparation for the poor people come in on a Sabbath day and say: ''Spare me, please, a


id: 15953
title: The City of Delight: A Love Drama of the Siege and Fall of Jerusalem
author: Miller, Elizabeth
txt: ./txt/15953.txt
cache: ./cache/15953.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  The old man shook his head and looked away to see a man-servant citizens of Jerusalem actually look forward to the coming of Titus as "How, then," Costobarus asked, with a keen look, "came Philadelphus to "I shall go on to Ascalon; I do not fear," the old man said next. "Look!" the woman said to him in a lowered tone, showing back over the Laodice, with this hope gone, let her face fall into her hands. faint light came into Laodice''s eyes as she looked at him; he returned "Ask there," he said and passing out of his door went his way. He saw the old man sign to the girl presently and they moved down the "Friend," Philadelphus said in his smooth way, "I came upon this woman "I shall see," said the Maccabee, and followed the men at once. Laodice looked the way the Greek pointed and saw Philadelphus,


id: 13468
title: The New Jerusalem
author: Chesterton, G. K. (Gilbert Keith)
txt: ./txt/13468.txt
cache: ./cache/13468.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  the man of the desert, is intelligent enough to believe in God. But his belief is lacking in that humane complexity that comes Such a system of walls and gates, like many other things thought rude of worship in a place like Jerusalem, do not know how to discover the English can do are more real things, like clearing away the snow; Now in all this the Moslems of a place like Jerusalem are the very Jerusalem are by far the greatest things that the world has yet seen. of modern complaint that in a place like Jerusalem the Christian It is the thing we feel in the Arabian tales, when no man knows and not merely a thought; a thing like a post or a palm-tree. man saying that Christ is only a thing like Atys or Mithras, of the way in which things we have all heard of, like church-going


id: 392
title: Jerusalem Delivered
author: Tasso, Torquato
txt: ./txt/392.txt
cache: ./cache/392.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  High were his thoughts, his heart was bold in fight, Or hath fond love thy heart so over-gone? Think on thy sins, which man''s old foe presents But let us manage war with blows like knights, Yet his fell heart thought long that little way, "Well shouldst thou know," quoth he, "each Christian knight, Wring thy fair hands, cast up thine eyes above, "Great Prince," quoth Tancred; "set before thine eyes "Arm you, my lord," he said, "your bold defies Amid thine armed foes, to seek thy shame. And thou and all thy lords and peers with thee, In thy weak hand thou took''st withouten dread; Thou shalt thy love enjoy, and she her knight; From his kind eyes, whom thou esteem''st thy foe, And fills thy heart with high and noble thought, Thou know''st I ran to thy dear lord and mine, Death wounds, but kills not love; yet if thou live,


id: 10551
title: Affair in Araby
author: Mundy, Talbot
txt: ./txt/10551.txt
cache: ./cache/10551.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Grim said a few words to Narayan Singh in Arabic, which so far as the "Say, Jim," she asked, turning her head quickly like a bird toward Grim of Jeremy sahib, said that a letter bearing Feisul''s seal would make the "Yussuf Dakmar came no nearer than the street," Grim answered. He looked hard at Grim again, then into my eyes and then Jeremy''s. looked in the dark sufficiently like the alleged Feisul letter; and he Yet Grim and Jeremy needed sleep and so did Narayan Singh. "''And as for this Yussuf Dakmar,'' said another man, ''let him take a back Arabs in the train?" He pointed out Grim and Jeremy, who were leaning "Let ''em come!" smiled Jeremy, but Grim shook his head. our cars to catch what Grim and Jeremy might be saying to Yussuf Dakmar Grim didn''t answer, but I saw him look long at Jeremy, and then for


id: 11357
title: Jimgrim and Allah''s Peace
author: Mundy, Talbot
txt: ./txt/11357.txt
cache: ./cache/11357.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "Look for a man named Grim," said my employer. to talk Arabic like a native and, as they used to say in the upstate papers, a good time was being had by all. It was a half-hour''s walk to Grim''s place, but I had the good "Sure," said Grim, "nobody else need know then." Arabic when the right man uses it sounds like tooth-for-a-tooth It looked to me like the proper moment to try out Grim''s way the men behind us gathered up their reins and closed in kneeto-knee, they would have liked to spoil Abdul Ali''s afternoon by Abdul Ali got to his feet with the manner of a man long used to Abdul Ali led the way toward the corner where Grim had given his "Allow me to present Sheikh Abdul Ali of Damascus," said Grim. But why should a man like you, Major Grim, lend yourself to "Noureddin Ali''s men," said Grim, chuckling.


id: 12248
title: The King''s Cup-Bearer
author: Walton, O. F., Mrs.
txt: ./txt/12248.txt
cache: ./cache/12248.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  parents'' home of the comfort of God. How many children Hachaliah had we are not told, but Nehemiah had Then Nehemiah pleads God''s promises to His people in time past, and ends mind to work, and Nehemiah for some time went peacefully on his way, as to leave Jerusalem and the Jews to me and to their God. No answer came back to Nehemiah''s letter, and perhaps he and his But, says Nehemiah, ''I am doing a great work, so that I cannot come the city for more than twenty-eight years, had gone home to God. And as we ate our Christmas dinner that day, as we gathered round the But at the time of the siege of Jerusalem, God was leaving the city, it the work of a man whose name has already come before us in Nehemiah''s three times over does Nehemiah ask God to remember him.


id: 11980
title: A Tramp''s Sketches
author: Graham, Stephen
txt: ./txt/11980.txt
cache: ./cache/11980.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Black Sea shore, living for whole days together on wild fruit, water passed away--the sea became a great bale of grey--blue silk, I looked up to the sky and saw the evening turning swiftly to night the deserted road and asked my heart for a village, a house, a church, never grow old, and the beauty of his world can never pass away. "You are going to Jerusalem," said the good man and woman next once in a man''s life the pilgrim Christ comes knocking at his door, I was tramping along a Black Sea road one night, and was wondering "Very like," said she, looking at me with new interest. I came into a little town; it was a cold night and I wanted shelter. spring, with a new, young, whispering child-life in the old heart. and sat looking out to sea for days, my eyes shining like lighthouse


id: 40967
title: The Trial of Jesus from a Lawyer''s Standpoint, Vol. 2 (of 2) The Roman Trial
author: Chandler, Walter M. (Walter Marion)
txt: ./txt/40967.txt
cache: ./cache/40967.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Again, what Roman law was applicable to the charges made against Jesus Did Pilate apply Hebrew or Roman law to the charges presented to him requirements of criminal procedure in Roman capital trials, at the time Jesus, Pilate said: "Knowest thou not that I have power to crucify thee any, were employed by Pilate in conducting the Roman trial of Jesus? ROMAN LAW APPLICABLE TO THE TRIAL OF JESUS ROMAN LAW APPLICABLE TO THE TRIAL OF JESUS prisoner, Pilate asked: "Art thou the King of the Jews?" "Jesus answered both Law and Fact as related to the Roman trial of Jesus. Pilate acted in strict obedience to the requirements of Roman law in with Pilate and the Romans, does it follow that all Jews of the days of Jesus Christ, which the Jews had laid up in the time of Pontius Pilate, Pilate accusing Jesus about many things, saying: We know this man to be


id: 40966
title: The Trial of Jesus from a Lawyer''s Standpoint, Vol. 1 (of 2) The Hebrew Trial
author: Chandler, Walter M. (Walter Marion)
txt: ./txt/40966.txt
cache: ./cache/40966.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  CONCERNING THE JURISDICTION OF THE GREAT SANHEDRIN, UNDER HEBREW LAW, The Hebrew trial took place before the Great Sanhedrin, whether thou be the Christ, the Son of God. Jesus saith unto him, times of Jesus, was established at Jerusalem between 170 and 106 B.C. _Organization of the Great Sanhedrin._--The seventy-one members HEBREW CRIMINAL LAW--MODE OF TRIAL AND EXECUTION IN CAPITAL CASES that the Hebrew trial of Jesus took place before the Great Sanhedrin in _Was there a regular legal trial of Jesus before the Great Sanhedrin?_ was also one of the judges of Jesus;[248] while Hebrew law forbade any law, of the members of the Great Sanhedrin, at the time of Christ, to Sanhedrin to corroborate the confession of Jesus, then under Hebrew law made by the Sanhedrin against Jesus; and, as a matter of law, He was not Why did they not stone Jesus to death, as Hebrew law


id: 41569
author: Pierotti, Ermete
txt: ./txt/41569.txt
cache: ./cache/41569.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  great city of Syria, taken by Necho, king of Egypt, may be Jerusalem; "Uzziah built towers in Jerusalem at the corner gate and at the _valley of David_ begin at the south-east angle of that king''s wall and extend stones, which at different times have been used to build the city walls inside the present wall at its north-east corner, where massive masonry ancient Herodian wall; which I believe to have formed the south-east placed in their present position when the city walls were repaired by visited the ground between the city-wall and the south-west part of the near the north-west corner of the city-wall, and there looks down upon Outside the south-east corner of the garden-wall a rock is pointed out take place in this valley, which is close under the walls of Jerusalem, "Now after this he built a wall without the city of David, on the west

title:
  Jerusalem Explored, Volume 1—Text Being a Description of the Ancient and Modern City, with Numerous Illustrations Consisting of Views, Ground Plans and Sections


id: 44241
author: Pierotti, Ermete
txt: ./txt/44241.txt
cache: ./cache/44241.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  REMAINS OF ANCIENT MASONRY, CALLED THE RUINS OF THE TOWER GATE OF THE ENTRANCE-DOOR TO THE CHURCH OF THE RESURRECTION. PLANS AND SECTIONS OF THE TOMB OF THE VIRGIN MARY, AND OF THE THE MOUNT OF OLIVES.--VIEW, PLAN, AND SECTION OF THE TOMB OF [Illustration: PLATE I., Panorama of Jerusalem, seen from the Mount Land for the Russian Consulate on the site of the ancient Church [Illustration: PLAN OF MODERN JERUSALEM, PLATE II. [Illustration: PLAN OF ANCIENT JERUSALEM, Plate III. ANCIENT JEWISH WORK IN THE NORTH-EAST OF THE HARAM WALL, NEAR ANCIENT JEWISH WORK IN THE NORTH-EAST OF THE HARAM WALL, NEAR THE HOLY SEPULCHRE--PLAN AND SECTION OF THE TOMB IN ITS ANCIENT AND IN PLAN AND SECTION OF MOSQUE SITUATED ON THE MOUNT OF OLIVES, AND PLAN AND SECTION OF MOSQUE SITUATED ON THE MOUNT OF OLIVES, AND PLAN AND SECTION OF THE CHURCH OF THE HOLY CROSS TO THE WEST OF

title:
  Jerusalem Explored, Volume 2—Plates Being a Description of the Ancient and Modern City, with Numerous Illustrations Consisting of Views, Ground Plans and Sections


id: 46208
title: A Voice from Jerusalem Or, A Sketch of the Travels and Ministry of Elder Orson Hyde
author: Hyde, Orson
txt: ./txt/46208.txt
cache: ./cache/46208.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  the vision of the Lord, like clouds of light, burst upon my view. the great day of the Lord comes not upon them unawares as a thief. place to make thy land desolate, and thy cities shall be laid waste "To all people unto whom these presents shall come, GREETING. that a letter from your unworthy brother, in the Lord, will be received answer, that Jesus formerly said to the people, "according to thy faith when the dead, small and great, shall stand before God. Jerusalem at this time contains about twenty thousand inhabitants; the eye of a needle, or a rich man enter into the kingdom of God. But on the land of Joseph, far in the west, where the spread eagle God shall bid their sleeping dust arise, and come forth to receive the Lord of heaven and earth, that thou hast preserved thy servant from


