Join Now
About Us
Supranationalism
Manifest and Mission
Time to change names
Money for the war
Peace Maker
Global revision of History
Preface
View of Garry Kasparov
Investigation of the Historical Dating
Egyptian Horoscopes
Resources
"Book of Civilisation"
"Mysteries of Egyptian Zodiacs"
"Investigation of English history"
Online Discussions
Take Action
Join Now
Bequests
Branch
Write Us
Tourism
Why Tourism
Short Scheme
Real Egypt
Real Jesus
Register
Ancient Events
LOADING IMAGES.... PLEASE WAIT
pharaoh cheat
black history woman
egypt culture
black history song
ancient hebrew
flag of egypt
historical costume
american black history
ancient roman gladiator
jerusalem hotel
egypt weather
First Epistle of Paul to the Corinthians V [1] IT is actually reported that there is fornication among you and such fornication as is not even among the Gentiles, that one of you hath his fathers wife.[2] And ye 1 are puffed up, and did 2 not rather mourn, that he that had done this deed might be taken away from among you.[3] For I verily, being absent in body but present in spirit, have already as though I were present judged him that hath so wrought this thing,[4] in the name of our Lord Jesus, ye being gathered together, and my spirit, with the power of our Lord Jesus,[5] to deliver such a one unto Satan for the destruction of the flesh, that the spirit may be saved in the day of the Lord Jesus. 3[6] Your glorying is not good. Know ye not that a little leaven leaveneth the whole lump?[7] Purge out the old leaven, that ye may be a new lump, even as ye are unleavened. For our passover also hath been sacrificed, even Christ:[8] wherefore let us keep 4 the feast, not with old leaven, neither with the leaven of malice and wickedness, but with the unleavened bread of sincerity and truth.[9] I wrote unto you in my epistle to have no company with fornicators;[10] not 5 at all meaning with the fornicators of this world, or with the covetous and extortioners, or with idolaters; for then must ye needs go out of the world:[11] but as 6 it is, I wrote unto you not to keep company, if any man that is named a brother be a fornicator, or covetous, or an idolater, or a reviler, or a drunkard, or an extortioner; with such a one no, not to eat.[12] For what have I to do with judging them that are without? Do not ye judge them that are within?[13] But them that are without God judgeth. Put away the wicked man from among yourselves. Note 1. Or, are ye puffed up? [back]Note 2. Or, did ye not rather mourn, you? [back]Note 3. Some ancient authorities omit Jesus. [back]Note 4. Gr. keep festival. [back]Note 5. Or, not altogether with the fornicators &c. [back]Note 6. Or, now I write. [back] CONTENTS · BOOK CONTENTS · BIBLIOGRAPHIC RECORD PREVIOUSNEXT Search Amazon: Click here to shop the Bookstore.Welcome · Press
african history
nger-Féraud, Laurent-Jean-Baptiste: Réminiscences populaires de la Provence; Ernest Leroux; Paris, 1885. 1 Bérenger-Féraud, Laurent-Jean-Baptiste: Superstitions et Survivances, étudiées au point de vue de leur origine et de leurs transformations; Ernest Leroux; Paris; 1896. Two volumes. 2 Bergen, Fanny D.: Animal and Plant Lore, collected from the oral tradition of English and speaking people, with an introduction by Joseph Y. Bergen; Houghton, Mifflin, and Co.; Boston; 1899. 3 Buckner, E. D.: The Immortality of Animals, and the relation of man as guardian from a Biblical and philosophical hypothesis; George W. Jacobs and Co.; Philadelphia; 1903. 4 Budge, E. A. Wallis: The Gods of the Egyptians or Studies in Egyptian Mythology; Methuen and Co.; London; 1904. With ninety-eight coloured plates and one hundred and thirty-one illustrations in the text. 5 Campbell, John Gregorson: superstitions of the Highlands and Islands of Scotland; James MacLehose and Sons; Glasgow; 1900. 6 Collin de Plancy, J.: Dictionnaire Infernal; Paul Mellier; Paris; 1844 (third edition). 7 Conway, Moncure Daniel: Demonology and Devil-lore; Henry Holt and Co.; New York; 1879. Two volumes with numerous illustrations. 8 Dyer, T. F. Thiselton: The Cat and its Folk-lore; Gentlemans Magazine; May 1882; N. S. Vol. 28, P. 604. 9 Dyer, T. F. Thiselton: English Folk-lore; Hardwicke and Bogue; London; 1878. 10 Ennemoser, Joseph: The History of Magic; translated from the German by William Howitt; Bohns Library; London; 1854; Two volumes. 11 Fitzgerald, David: The Cat in Legend and Myth; Belgravia; London; November 1885; Vol. 58, P. 98. 12 Fornaro, Carlo de: White Lotus: the legend of the cats eye; Marcus and Co.; New York; 1901. Illustrations by the author. 13 Frazer, J. G.: The Golden Bough, a study in magic and religion; Macmillan and Co.; London. Third edition in twelve volumes, 191115. 14 Gubernatis, Angelo de: Zoological Mythology, or the legends of animals; Trübner and Co.; London; 1872. Two volumes. Vol. 2, Chapter VII, P. 41, for the cat. 15 Hamel, Frank: Human Animals; Frederick A. Stokes Co.; New York; 1915. 16 Hargrove, Ethel C.: The Psychic Significance of the Cat; Occult Review; London; 1917; Vol. 25, P. 337. 17 Harwood, W. S.: The mummification of cats in ancient Egypt; Scientific American; June 9, 1900; Vol. 82, P. 361. 18 Hazlitt, William Carew: Faiths and Folklore: a dictionary; a new and alphabetically arranged edition of Brands Antiquities; Reeves and Turner; London; 1905. 19 Hearn, Lafcadio: Japanese Fairy Tales; The Boy Who Drew Cats, P. 29; Boni and Liveright; New York; 1918. Originally published in Japan with charming illustrations. 20 Hone, William: The Every-Day Book; Thomas Tegg; London; 18261830. Three volumes. 21 James, Hartwell: The Cat and the Mouse: a book of Persian fairy tales; edited with an introduction by Hartwell James; Henry Altemus Co.; Philadelphia; 1906. With forty illustrations by John R. Neill. 22 Kipling, John Lockwood: Beast and Man in India, a popular sketch of Indian animals in their relations with the people; Macmillan and Co.; London; 1891. Cats, P. 282. Illustrated with drawings. 23 Leans Collectanea: Collections by Vincent Stuckey Lean of proverbs, English and foreign, folklore, and superstitions, also compilations towards dictionaries of proverbial phrases and words, old and disused; J. W. Arrowsmith; Bristol; 1902. Five volumes. 24 Meller, Walter Clifford: A Brief for Animal Immortality; G. Bell and Sons; London; 1911. 25 ODonnell, Elliott: Animal Ghosts; William Rider and Sons; London; 1913. Cats, P. 356. 26 Phipson, Emma: Animal Lore in Shakespeares Time; Kegan Paul, Trench and Co.; London; 1883. 27 Ralston, W. R. S.: Krilof and his fables; Strahan and Co.; London; 1869. The following are cat stories: The Pike and the Cat, P. 27; The Cook and the Cat, P. 45; The Cat and the Nightingale, P. 167; and The Wolf and the Cat, P. 171. Illustrated with drawings. 28 The Rats Plaint: translated from the Chinese by Archibald Little; T. Hasegawa; Tokyo; 1891. Illustrated with many drawings in colour. 29 Rozan, Charles: Le chat dans les proverbs; Monde Moderne; Paris; 1901; Vol. 13, P. 650. Illustrated with drawings. 30 Visser, Dr. M. W. de: The Dog and the Cat in Japanese Superstition; Transactions of the Asiatic Society of Japan; 1909; Vol. 37, P. 1. 31 Wood, Rev. J. G.: Man and Beast: Here and Hereafter; George Routledge and Sons; London; 1875 (?). 32CONTENTS · BIBLIOGRAPHIC RECORD PREVIOUSNEXT Search Amazon: Click here to shop the Bookstore.Welcome · Press
greek history
r the Regulating of Printing, 14 June, 1643; Being the Occasion of Miltons Areopagitica WHEREAS divers good Orders have bin lately made by both Houses of Parliament, for suppressing the great late abuses and frequent disorders in Printing many, false forged, scandalous, seditious, libellous, and unlicensed Papers, Pamphlets, and Books to the great defamation of Religion and government. Which orders (notwithstanding the diligence of the Company of Stationers, to put them in full execution) have taken little or no effect: By reason the bill in preparation, for redresse of the said disorders, hath hitherto bin retarded through the present distractions, and very many, aswell Stationers and Printers, as others of sundry other professions not free of the Stationers Company, have taken upon them to set up sundry private Printing Presses in corners, and to print, vend, publish and disperse Books, pamphlets and papers, in such multitudes, that no industry could be sufficient to discover or bring to punishment, all the severall abounding delinquents; And by reason that divers of the Stationers Company and others being Delinquents (contrary to former orders and the constant custome used among the said Company) have taken liberty to Print, Vend, and publish, the most profitable vendible Copies of Books, belonging to the Company and other Stationers, especially of such Agents as are imployed in putting the said Orders in Execution, and that by way of revenge for giveing information against them to the Houses for their Delinquences in Printing, to the great prejudice of the said Company of Stationers and Agents, and to their discouragement in this publik service. 1 It is therefore Ordered by the Lords and Commons in Parliament, That no Order or Declaration of both, or either House of Parliament shall be printed by anyi but by order of one or both the said Houses: Nor other Book, Pamphlet, paper, nor part of any such Book, Pamphlet, or paper, shall from henceforth be printed, bound, stitched or put to sale by any person or persons whatsoever, unlesse the same be first approved of and licensed under the hands of such person or persons as both, or either of the said Houses shall appoint for the licensing of the same, and entred in the Register Book of the Company of Stationers, according to Ancient custom, and the Printer thereof to put his name thereto. And that no person or persons shall hereafter print, or cause to be reprinted any Book or Books, or part of Book, or Books heretofore allowed of and granted to the said Company of Stationers for their relief and maintenance of their poore, without the licence or consent of the Master, Wardens and Assistants of the said Company; Nor any Book or Books lawfully licenced and entred in the Register of the said Company for any particular member thereof, without the licence and consent of the owner or owners thereof. Nor yet import any such Book or Books, or part of Book or Books formerly Printed here, from beyond the Seas, upon paine of forfeiting the same to the Owner, or Owners of the Copies of the said Books, and such further punishment as shall be thought fit. 2 And the Master and Wardens of the said Company, the Gentleman Usher of the House of Peers, the Sergeant of the Commons House and their deputies, together with the persons formerly appointed by the Committee of the House of Commons for Examinations, are hereby Authorized and required, from the time to time, to make diligent search in all places, where they shall think meete, for all unlicensed Printing Presses, and all Presses any way imployed in the printing of scandalous or unlicensed Papers, Pamphlets, Books, or any Copies of Books belonging to the said Company, or any member thereof, without their approbation and consents, and to seize and carry away such Printing Presses Letters, together with the Nut, Spindle, and other materialls of every such irregular Printer, which they find so misimployed, unto the Common Hall of the said Company, there to be defaced and made unserviceable according to Ancient Custom; And likewise to make diligent search in all suspected Printing-houses, Ware-houses, Shops and other places for such scandalous and unlicensed Books, papers, Pamphlets, and all other Books, not entered, nor signed with the Printers name as aforesaid, being printed, or reprinted by such as have no lawfull interest in them, or any way contrary to this Order, and the same to seize and carry away to the said common hall, there to remain till both or either House of Parliament shall dispose thereof, And likewise to apprehend all Authors, Printers, and other persons whatsoever imployed in compiling, printing, stitching, binding, publishing and dispersing of the said scandalous, unlicensed, and unwarrantable papers, books and pamphlets as aforesaid, and all those who shall resist thecsaid Parties in searching after them, and to bring them afore either of the Houses or the Committee of Examinations, that so they may receive such further punishments, as their Offences shall demerit, and not to be released untill they have given satisfaction to the Parties imployed in their apprehension for their paines and charges, and given sufficient caution not to offend in like sort for the future. And all Justices of the Peace, Captaines, Constables and other officers, are hereby ordered and required to be aiding, to the foresaid persons in the due execution of all, and singular and assisting the premisses and in the apprehension of all Offenders against the same. And in case of opposition to breakthe Doores and Locks. 3 And it further ordered, that this Order be forthwith Printed and Published, to the end that notice may be taken thereof, and all Contemners of it left inexcusable. 4 CONTENTS · BOOK CONTENTS · BIBLIOGRAPHIC RECORD PREVIOUSNEXT Search Amazon: Click here to shop the Bookstore.Welcome · Press
ancient olympic game
ancient troy :8608
jesus cross :8607
greek god pan :8606
egypt tourism :8605
kingdom of god :8604
black history event :8603
black history program :8602
chinese god :8601
egypt photo :8600
all god child :8599
image of jesus :8598
history of the english language :8597
woman in black history :8596
zeus greek god :8595
sun god :8594
famous black american in history :8593
medieval gown :8592
who is jesus :8591
god grace :8590
ancient greek history :8589
ancient greek history :8588
parables of jesus :8587
jerusalem israel :8586
black history week :8585
aztec symbol :8584
historical stock chart :8583
world war 1 history :8582
muscle god :8581
ancient language :8580
first assembly of god :8579
russia court :8578
egypt wallpaper :8577
medieval drama :8576
ancient egypt history :8575
ancient egypt history :8574
ancient egypt history :8573
medieval crusade :8572
ancient greek picture :8571
medieval furniture :8570
historical home :8569
ancient chinese art :8568
ancient egyptian picture :8567
father of black history :8566
people in black history :8565
medieval punishment :8564
historical weather :8563
ancient rome.com :8562
indiana historical society :8561
god life underwater :8560
jesus cristo :8559
famous people in black history :8558
pontiac aztec 2002 :8557
historical battle site :8556
hawaiian god :8555
picture of medieval castle :8554
black history leaders :8553
is there a god :8552
medieval times dinner theater :8551
virtual jerusalem :8550
medieval village :8549
child of god :8548
religion :8547
church :8546
buddha :8545
witch craft :8544
catholic church :8543
ethics :8542
catholic church :8541
charlotte church :8540
church of christ :8539
black magic :8538
sistine chapel :8537
united methodist church :8536
magic spell :8535
religion and spirituali :8534
world religion :8533
cloning ethics :8532
baptist church :8531
roman catholic church :8530
christian radio :8529
religious :8528
church of god :8527
witch craft spell :8526
episcopal church :8525
lds church :8524
christian site :8523
buddah :8522
international church of c :8521
religion in school :8520
black magic spell :8519
calvary chapel :8518
Sitemap
Revised world history : ancient civilization
List