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Note:
This is a beta-test of my "illustration database web-based interface." (whoa that is a mouthful.) Everything is not fully complete, but it should work. Thank you for checking it out. Please let me know if you encounter any problems or if you think of any helpful new features.
Current Features:
- 4938 illustrations
- Alphabetical Subject index
- Search by subject, title, full text, or any combination thereof
- A random Illustration on home page
- Three random quotes on home page
Future Features:
- Limit number of search hits per page
- Concatenate duplicate subjects in index
- Add and integrate more of Holwick's databases
- Accept user contributions to database
- Password protected editing of illustrations
Known Bugs/Problems:
- Page loads slow when too many search results
- Line-break problems in some illustrations
- Many illustrations don't have titles
Credit:
The illustrations found here are in the public domain and were collected by Pastor Holwick.
Quotes:
Sow an act and you reap a habit.
Sow a habit and you reap a character.
Sow a character and you reap a destiny.
- Charles Reade
- _Instant Quotation Dictionary_, p. 152.
[H]is heart is ever lifted up to God at all times and in all
places. In this he is never hindered, much less interrupted, by
any person or thing. In retirement or company, in leisure,
business, or conversation, his heart is ever with the Lord.
Whether he lie down or rise up, God is in all his thoughts; he
walks with God continually, having the loving eye of his mind
still fixed upon Him, and everywhere "seeing him that is
invisible."
John Wesley
"It is right to be contented with what we have, never with what
we are."
- James Mackintosh
- _Instant Quotation Dictionary_, p. 70.
"The highest exercise of charity is charity towards the
uncharitable."
- J. S. Buckminister
- _Instant Quotation Dictionary_, p. 56.
Random Illustration:
Do you know how sheep
operate? Ken Johnson, a former -says you can hold up a pole 10 feet across. The lead sheep will jump over; and then the next
sheep, and the next one. Finally, you can remove the pole, and the sheep
will continue to jump over a pole that isn't even there.
(Subject: Follower)