OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The International Jew/Volume 4/Preface

This is the fourth volume of reprinted studies in the Jewish Question as they appeared in THE DEARBORN INDEPENDENT. The articles follow the same general line as the previous volume in showing the various angles of Jewish influence and achievement in the affairs of the people of the United States, but they do not by any means exhaust either the number of the angles nor the depth of the significance in the angles traced.
Deliberate public opinion has shown many signs of a new alertness to the movement which was proceeding deftly and unnoticed in the midst of America, and many checks have been put in operation. The work of THE DEARBORN INDEPENDENT was undertaken at a disadvantage because of the tremendous emphasis of the American mind on racial peace and because of the ease with which racial propagandists can make a purely economic and political matter assume the aspects of a religious controversy. THE DEARBORN INDEPENDENT opened the Question to public gaze, and was therefore assumed to be the attacker. In this country our sense of fairness always leaves the advantage with the attacked, and false accusations quickly fall. The country has seen, however, the truth of the statements and has observed the mild and unprejudiced manner in which they were made, so that it may now be said that truth has made its way.
Most gratifying are the signs which Jews themselves have given that certain abuses must be quickly stopped. A Jewish leader has appealed for the removal of the exemption which nullifies the Constitution of the United States in favor of the Jew with reference to the use of liquor. Other Jewish leaders have sought to compel Jewish theatrical controllers to observe elementary decency in their productions.
These articles have always held that the cleansing must come from within Judah itself. It is recognized that racial pride might prevent many improvements being attempted under fire, but American Jews cannot afford to be ruled by a false pride in this respect. These are days of judgment for all the corruptive forces of society and the Jews cannot expect to escape responsibility for their part in these things.
May, 1922.
# The Legacy (John Donne)

When last I died, and, dear, I die As often as from thee I go, Though it be but an hour ago —And lovers' hours be full eternity— I can remember yet, that I Something did say, and something did bestow; Though I be dead, which sent me, I might be Mine own executor, and legacy.
I heard me say, "Tell her anon, That myself," that is you, not I, " Did kill me," and when I felt me die, I bid me send my heart, when I was gone; But I alas! could there find none; When I had ripp'd, and search'd where hearts should lie, It kill'd me again, that I who still was true In life, in my last will should cozen you.
Yet I found something like a heart, But colours it, and corners had; It was not good, it was not bad, It was entire to none, and few had part; As good as could be made by art It seem'd, and therefore for our loss be sad. I meant to send that heart instead of mine, But O! no man could hold it, for 'twas thine.
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
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# The Legacy of Cain

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
Vol. I was copyrighted in 1888.
THE LEGACY OF CAIN
BY WILKIE COLLINS
TO
MRS. HENRY POWELL BARTLEY
Permit me to add your name to my name, in publishing this novel. The pen which has written my books cannot be more agreeably employed than in acknowledging what I owe to the pen which has skillfully and patiently helped me, by copying my manuscripts for the printer.
WILKIE COLLINS.
Wimpole Street, 6th December, 1888.

### CONTENTS OF VOL. I
#### First Period: 1858-1859.

EVENTS IN THE PRISON, RELATED BY THE GOVERNOR.
CHAPTER
* THE GOVERNOR EXPLAINS.
* THE MURDERESS ASKS QUESTIONS.
* THE CHILD APPEARS.
* THE MINISTER SAYS YES.
* MISS CHANCE ASSERTS HERSELF.
* THE DOCTOR DOUBTS.
* THE MURDERESS CONSULTS THE AUTHORITIES.
* THE MINISTER SAYS GOOD-BY.
* THE GOVERNOR RECEIVES A VISIT.
* MISS CHANCE REAPPEARS.

#### Second Period: 1875.

THE GIRLS AND THE JOURNALS
* HELENA’S DIARY.
* EUNICE’S DIARY.
* EUNICE’S DIARY.
* HELENA’S DIARY.
* HELENA’S DIARY.
* HELENA’S DIARY.
* HELENA’S DIARY.
* EUNICE’S DIARY.
* EUNICE’S DIARY.
* EUNICE’S DIARY.
* HELENA’S DIARY.
* EUNICE’S DIARY.
* EUNICE’S DIARY.
* EUNICE’S DIARY.

### CONTENTS OF VOL. II
#### Second Period: (continued).

THE GIRLS AND THE JOURNALS
CHAPTER
* HELENA’S DIARY.
* HELENA’S DIARY.
* EUNICE’S DIARY.
* HELENA’S DIARY.
* HELENA’S DIARY.
* EUNICE’S DIARY.
* EUNICE’S DIARY.

#### Second Period: (continued).

EVENTS IN THE FAMILY, RELATED BY THE GOVERNOR.
* THE MIDDLE-AGED LADY.
* THE MINISTER’S MISFORTUNE.
* THE LIVELY OLD MAID.
* THE FUTURE LOOKS GLOOMY.
* THE WANDERING MIND.
* THE SHAMELESS SISTER.
* THE GIRLS’ AGES.
* THE ADOPTED CHILD
* THE BRUISED HEART.
* THE WHISPERING VOICE.
* THE QUAINT PHILOSOPHER.
* THE MASTERFUL MASSEUSE.

### CONTENTS OF VOL. III
#### Second Period: (continued).

EVENTS IN THE FAMILY, RELATED BY THE GOVERNOR.
CHAPTER
* THE RESURRECTION OF THE PAST.
* THE FATAL PORTRAIT.
* THE CUMBERSOME LADIES.
* THE JOURNEY TO THE FARM.
* THE DECISION OF EUNICE.
* THE GOVERNOR ON HIS GUARD.
* THE NEWS FROM THE FARM.
* THE TRIUMPH OF MRS. TENBRUGGEN.

#### Third Period: 1876.

HELENA'S DIARY RESUMED
* HELENA’S DIARY RESUMED.
* HELENA’S DIARY RESUMED.
* HELENA’S DIARY RESUMED.
* HELENA’S DIARY RESUMED.
* HELENA’S DIARY RESUMED.
* HELENA’S DIARY RESUMED.

#### Third Period: (continued).

EVENTS IN THE FAMILY, RELATED BY MISS JILLGALL.
* DANGER.
* DEFENSE.
* DISCOVERY.
* ATROCITY.

#### Third Period: (concluded).

TROUBLES AND TRIUMPHS OF THE FAMILY, RELATED BY THE GOVERNOR.
* THE SENTENCE PRONOUNCED.
* THE OBSTACLE REMOVED.
* THE TRUTH TRIUMPHANT.
POSTSCRIPT
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
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# The Legacy of Cain/Chapter I

THE LEGACY OF CAIN.
First Period: 1858-1859.
EVENTS IN THE PRISON, RELATED BY THE GOVERNOR.

### CHAPTER I The Governor Explains

At the request of a person who has claims on me that I must not disown, I consent to look back through a long interval of years and to describe events which took place within the walls of an English prison during the earlier period of my appointment as Governor.
Viewing my task by the light which later experience casts on it, I think I shall act wisely by exercising some control over the freedom of my pen.
I propose to pass over in silence the name of the town in which is situated the prison once confided to my care. I shall observe a similar discretion in alluding to individuals—some dead, some living, at the present time.
Being obliged to write of a woman who deservedly suffered the extreme penalty of the law, I think she will be sufficiently identified if I call her The Prisoner. Of the four persons present on the evening before her execution three may be distinguished one from the other by allusion to their vocations in life. I here introduce them as The Chaplain, The Minister, and The Doctor. The fourth was a young woman. She has no claim on my consideration; and, when she is mentioned, her name may appear. If these reserves excite suspicion, I declare beforehand that they influence in no way the sense of responsibility which commands an honest man to speak the truth.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Bed Saran, Kurwar, Rani of Agori Barhar

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​Bed Saran, Kurwar, Rani of Agori Barhar, Born, 1851; succeeded to title, 1871; the family belongs to Chandel clan of Rajputs. In 1871 Warren Hastings granted a sanad to Adil Shah, restoring to him the Zemindari of Agori Barhar with a money allowance of Rs. 8,000; this was afterwards exchanged for an additional grant of land, the revenue of which was assigned to the Raja; the estate was under the Court of Wards for some time, but has since been restored to the present Rani; the title of Raja, a hereditary one, was recognised, 1781; the estate comprises 400 whole villages, and shares in 13 others in Mirzapur. Address: Rajpur, Mirzapur, U.P.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Bedford, Lt-Col. Charles Henry

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​Bedford, Lt-Col. Charles Henry, D.Sc., M.D. Edin., M.R.C.S. Eng., etc., Indian Medical Service; Director, Central Excise Laboratory for India, Chemical Examiner to the Governments of India and Bengal, Professor of Chemistry, Calcutta Medical College; b. 1886; son of late P. W. Bedford, D.C.L. Oxford, Lit.D. Dublin, Ph.D. Heidelberg; Educ.: Edinburgh University; Entered Indian Medical Service, 1889; Major, 1901; Lt. Col. 1909; conducted the Government of India’s Investigation into the Quality, Manufacture, and Control of Alcoholic Liquors in India; was scientific and technical adviser to the Indian Excise Committee, 1905-6; President for India, 6th International Congress of Applied Chemistry, Rome, 1906; Chemical Examiner to the Punjab Government; Professor of Chemistry and Toxicology, Lahore Medical College, for several years; Examiner in Universities of Calcutta, Allahabad, and Punjab; Editor, Indian Medical Gazette. Publications: The Quality, Manufacture, and Control of Alcoholic Liquors in India (Report to the Government of India 1906); two books on chemical subjects; Elementary Hygiene for Indian Students; The Symptoms and Treatment of Poisoning; The History, Causation, and Prevention of the Enteric fever of India; a Memoir of F. W. Bedford, D.C.L.; various reports to Government on his researches in connection with Excise and Customs problems; papers on chemical, Indian medicolegal, and medical subjects, and several Archeological papers (Proc. Soc. Antiq. Scot.), etc. Address: Kasauli, Punjab.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Beg, Colonel Nawab Mahomed Ali-Afsur-ul-Mulk Bahadur

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​Beg, Colonel Nawab Mahomed Ali-Afsur-ul-Mulk Bahadur, Kt. (1908), K.C.I.E. (1908), M.V.O., A.D.C., Commander-in-chief of the Regular Forces, Hyderabad (D); s. of late Mirza Vilayat Ali Beg; b. Mominabad, 1852; joined the 3rd Cavalry of the Hyderabad Contingent, 1867; became Resaldar; commanded the Nizam’s escort of 100 men at the Delhi Assemblage, 1877; again commanded the escort on the occasion of the visit of the late Sir Salar Jung to Aurangabad, etc., 1880; was on this occasion given command of the 3rd Cavalry owing to the absence of Major Stewart, the 2nd in command; the first native Indian Officer who was for the first time entrusted with the command of the whole army; commanded the 3rd Squadron of the Regiment in the Afghan War, 1880-81; received thanks of Brigadier-General Sir Thomas Wright and was awarded the Afghan Medal; transferred to Hyderabad on the staff of H.H. the Nizam; title of Afsur Jung conferred, 18S4; Afsur-ud-Dowla, 1888; appointed Commander of H.H. the Nizam’s Regular Troops, 1897; commanded the Golconda Brigade, and two regiments of the Imperial Service troops raised by himself; holds the rank of Major in the British army; accompanied the Durand Mission; served in the Black Mountain Expedition, 1900; selected by the Government of India on the recommendation of the Inspector-General of Imperial Service Troops to accompany the Indian ​Contingent in England for the Coronation of Emperor Edward VII; received the China Medal personally from the Emperor, and the Coronation Medal from the hands of the Prince of Wales; H.H. the Nizam with his own hands tied on his turban a valuable serpaich, and presented him with a special Sword of Honour on the occasion of the celebration of his (Nizam’s) 40 years Jubilee. Address: Hyderabad (D), India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Beatson, Major-General Sir Stuart Brownlow

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​[B]eatson, Major-General Sir Stuart Brownlow, K.C.B., 1910; K.C.S.I., 1907, Indian Army, Extra Equerry to the King; b. 1854, o. s. of late Captain William Stuart Beatson, H.E.I.C.S., and Cora. d. of Col. George Brownlow, and n, of 1st Lord Lurgan, m. 1889, Edith Cecii, d. of late Sir William Elles, K.C.B., one s. one d. Educ.: Wellington College; Joined 17th Regt. 1873; 11th P.W.O. Bengal Lancers, 1876; N.W. Frontier Jowaki, 1878 (medal with clasps), Alghanistan 1878-80; action of Ali Musjid (medal with clasp), Egypt, 1882; Extra A.D.C. to Sir H. Macpherson, Commanding Indian Contingent, deputed to Syria on Special Dutv (medal, bronze star). Curma, 1886; Mill Sec. to Sir H. Macpherson, pursuit of Hlaoo (despatches, clasp. Brevet of Majors), N.W. Frontier, 1897-98, relief of Malakand, defence of Malakand, relief of Chakdara, action at Landakai, operations in Majour, Mamund and Mohmand country (despatches thrice, medal with two clasps, C. C.), commanded mobile column in S. Africa, 1901 (despatches Crevet of colonel, medal with three clasps); Military Secretary to Prince of Wales during Indian tour; Maj-Gen. 1905, super-numerary unemployed list. Address: The Cot. Slaugham, Sussex. Cavalry Club.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Beatson, Colonel Charles Henry

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​Beasson, Colonel Charles Henry, C.B. 1907, Indian Army Med. Service; b. 1851; 2nd s. of late Surg: Gen. George Stewart Beatson, F. B., m. Geraldine Mary; d. of Rev. T. Wilson, M.A., Educ., King William’s College. Joined Indian Army Medical Service, 1876; served 10th D.S.O. Lancers. (Hodson’s Horse) till 1905, Divisional Staff, 1905-10; Unemployed List, 1910; served Afghan war, 1878-79 (medal), Manipur, 1891 (despatches). Recreations: riding ​and sea-fishing. Address : Simla, India. Junior Naval and Military. Club.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Beatson-Bell

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​Beatson-Bell, Member, Executive Council, Bengal, since 1914. Address: Calcutta.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Beckett, Walter Ralph Durie

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​Beckett, Walter Ralph Durie C.M.G. 1909, F.R.G.S., H.B.M. Consul, Bangkok, Siam, since 1963; b. Agra N.W.P., India, 1864; s. of Col. W. H. Ceckett; Educ. Tonbridge School; Passed a competitive examination, 1886; student interpreter, Siam, 1886; 2nd Assistant 1888, 1st Assistant 1891, H. M. Vice-Con at Cangkok, 1893; Acting Con. 11 April to 22 Oct. 1864, acted as Charge d’Affaires, 23 October to 6 November, 1894; Acting Consul, 1894-95, when he was again in charge of the Legation, H.M. Consul for territories of Chiengmai, Lampun, Lakhon, Phre, Nan, etc. (Northern Siam). 1897, H.M. Consul at Bangkok, 1903, and granted local rank of First Secretary, 1904; Charge d’Affairs during 1904, 1906, 1907, 1908, and March 10, 1909, to January 26, 1910. Recreations: cricket, polo, tennis, golf, etc. Address: H.I.M. Legation, Bangkok. Oriental, and Chiengmai, Gymkhana Clubs.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Beckett, Colonel Stephen

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​Beckett, Colonel Stephen, C.B.: Retired Indian Staff Corps; b, 1840; 5th s. of late Capt. J. 0. Beckett, H.E.I.C.S., m. 1st, Cecilia, d. of P. Grifith (d. 1889), 2nd Ida Maud, d. of J. Macfarlane, 1894, two s. Educ. Private School and Edinburgh Academy Ensign H.E.I.C.S. 1857; attached 54th Regt. 1857-58, Punjab Frontier Force, 1858-69; Assistant Political Agent and Superintendent Bhahawalpur 18[7]6-79; Commissariat Department; 1879-81; 31st Punjab Infry., 1881-82; Commissariat and Transport Department, 1882-87; commanded 38th Bengal Infry., 1887-89; served in Indian Mutiny (despatches, dangerously wounded, medal). Umbeylah campaign, 1863-64 (despatches twice, medal with clasp); commanded Bahawalpur contingent on Dera Ghavi Khan Frontier during 1st Kabul campaign, 1879, Suakin, 1885, as Director of Indian Transport with British troops (despatches, medal with clasp, Khedive’s star, and C.B.). Address: Elmcroft, Warwick Road, Ealing.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Beddome, Col. Richard Henry

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​Beddome, Col. Richard Henry Indian Staff Corps (Retired); Born, ​1830: son of R. B. Beddome educated at Charterhouse: joined Madras Army, 1848: Quartermaster and Interpreter of 24th Infantry, 1857: Assistant Conservator of Forests, Madras, 1857: Head of the Madras Forest Department, 1860 to 1832, when he retired as Colonel: Fellow, Madras University, 1880. Publications: The Flora Sylvatica of the Madras Presidency, (400 trees), The Ferns of Southern India, (345 plates), The Ferns of British India (661 ferns). Hand-book of the ferns of India, besides pamphlets on new reptiles and land shells discovered by him in India. Address: Sispara, West Hill, Putney.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Beer Bikram Singh Bahadur, Raj Kumar

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​Beer Bikram Singh Bahadur, Raj Kumar, Lieutenant Colonel, C.I.E.; Younger Son of H.H. Sir Shamsher Prakash Bahadur, Raja of Sirmoor; b, 1868 ed. at Nahan, Sirmoor State; served throughout Tirah Expedition with 2nd Div. 1897-8 (despatches, C.I.E.); Honorary Lieutenant-Colonel in the Army attached to Sirmoor Imperial ​Service Sappers and Honorary A.D.C. to the Viceroy; represented Imperial Service Troops in the Coronation of Emperor Edward VII, and at Stafi College, Camberly, 1907-9; Address: Nahan, Sirmoor State, Punjab. Sirmoor Club.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Turner, Brigdr.-General James Gibbon

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​Turner, Brigdr.-General James Gibbon, C.B. (1911); I.A., s. of late General Sir Frank Turner, K.C.B.; b. 1859; educ: Wellington College, and the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich; entered Royal Artillery, 1878; Chitral Relief Force; Tirrah Expedition, 1897-98; served in China, 1900; South Africa, 1902; A.D.C. to Commander-in-Chief, East Indies, 1885-86; Colonel, 1907; Brigdr.-General in command of Risalpur Cavalry Brigade, since ​1911. Address: Risalpur, North West Frontier Province, India. Club: Junior Army and Navy.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Tweedy, Hon’ble George Alfred

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​Tweedy, Hon’ble George Alfred, I.C.S.; Member, Board of Revenue, U.P. since 1911; Member of the Legislative Council; s. of late Hugh Tweedy; educ: King’s College. London; entered I.C.S., 1879; Magistrate and Collector, 1891-96; District and Sessions Judge, 1896-99; a Commissioner of a Division, 1903; m. 1884, Margaret, d. of Dr. Pottinger, Inspector-General of Hospitals and Fleets, R.N. Address: Allahabad, U.P. Club: East India United Service.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Tyagaraja Alver, Sundrappler

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​Tyagaraja Alver, Sundrappler, (Attorney-at-Law), Deputy Registrar, Appellate Side, Madras High Court (Retd); b. 1857; served his articles under Mr. Alfred Champion; practiced as an Attorney for some years; selected by the Committee of Creditors to represent them in the Arbuthnot insolvency proceedings; acting Assistant Registrar, 1905; Clerk of the Crown, 1906; confirmed, 1907; Deputy Registrar, 1910; Deputy Registrar, Appellate Side, 1912; retired, 1915. Address;: 81, High Road, Purasawalkam, Madras.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Twomey, Hon’ble Daniel Harold Ryan

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​Twomey, Hon’ble Daniel Harold Ryan, I.C.S., Bar-at-Law, Judge, Chief Court, Lower Burma, since 1909; educ: St. Stanislaus College, Tullamore, and University College, London; called to the Bar (Middle Temple), 1895; joined I.C.S., 1882; Assistant Commissioner, British Burma; Secretary to Chief Commissioner, 1899; Deputv Commissioner, 1891; Chief Secretary, 1901-03; Member, Legislative Council, 1901; Commissioner, 1905; Judge, Chief Court, Lower Burma, 1909. Address: Rangoon, Burma. Club: East India United Service.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Turner, Sir Montagu Cornish

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​Turner, Sir Montagu Cornish, Kt. (1903), Chairman, Chartered Bank of India, Australia, and China; Partner in the firm of Mackinnon, Mackenzie & Co., Calcutta and Bombay; s. of late Rev. John Fisher Turner; b. 1853; educ: Winchester College; came out to India as Assistant in the firm of Mackinnon, Mackenzie &Co., Calcutta, 1877; President, Bengal Chamber of Commerce, 1898, and 1901-02; Additional Member, Imperial Legislative Council, 1901-02; Director, London and Westminster Bank and British India Steam Navigation Co., Ltd.; Member, Court of of London Authority; m. Bertha, d. of late John Howell, of Rutland House, Kingston-on-Thames. Address: Bedfords, Haveringatte-Bower, Essex. Club: Oriental.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Twigg, Sir John

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​Twigg, Sir John, K.C.I.E. (1913), I.C.S., (retired); s. of John Hanbury Twigg, Repton; b. 1856; educ: Balliol College, Oxford; joined M.C.S. as Assistant Collector and Magistrate, 1879; acted in the various lower grades in various parts of the Presidency; Collector and Magistrate, 1899; Collector of Sea Customs, Madras, and Chairman, Madras Harbour Trust Board, 1901-05; 4th Member, Board of Revenue, Madras, and Commissioner of Salt, Abkari and Separate Revenue, 1906; 2nd Member, Board of Revenue, 1908; Additional Member, Legislative Council, Madras, 1903-04; retired. 1912; m. Isabel Marie, d. of Henry Pasteur of Wynches. Address: The Red House, Mettingham, Bungay. Club: East India United Service.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Tyler, Major-General Trevor Bruce

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​Tyler, Major-General Trevor Bruce, C.S.I. (1903); Indian Array (retired); s. of Rev. R. T. Tyler of Llantrithyd, Glamorgan; b. 1841; educ: Royal Military Academy, Woolwich; joined service in the Army, 1859; served in the Fenian Raid, Canada, (medal and clasp), 1866; Commanded B. Battery, R.H.A., 1881-86; Commandant, Okehampton Camp, 1891-93; transferred to Indian Army and posted as Colonel on the Staff, Poona, 1893-95; Brigr.-General, R.A., Punjab, 1895-97; Major-General, 1900; became Inspector-General of Artillery, India, 1897-1903; retired, 1903; proceeded to England and settled in Glamorgan; Chairman, Territorial Association, Glamorgan. Address: Llantrithyd, Glamorgan. Club: Naval and Military.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Turner, Colonel Augustus Henry

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​Turner, Colonel Augustus Henry, C.B. (1897), Indian Army; b. 1842; educ: Marlborough; joined the Indian Army, 1862; served in Hazara Campaign. 1868; Afghan War, 1878-80; Mahsud-Wazri Expedition, 1881; Zhob Field Force, 1890; Miranzai Expedition, 1891; became Colonel, 1891; Wazaristan Expedition, 1894-95; Colonel on the Staff at Faizabad, 1895-99. Address: Sunny Side, Dulveston, Somerset. Club: East India United Service.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Tyabji, Hon’ble Mr. Justice Faiz Hassan Badrudin

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​Tyabji, Hon’ble Mr. Justice Faiz Hassan Badrudin, M.A., LL.B., Bar-at-law, Officiating Puisne Judge, High Court,Madras, since 1912; s. of late Mr. Badrudin Tyabji, Judge of the Bombay High Court; Advocate, Bombay; Judge, High Court, Madras,. 1912; President, Anjuman-i-Islam, Madras; Vice-President, the Depressed Classes Mission Society, Madras; Fellow, Madras. ​University. Address: Poonamalli Road, Chetput, Madras.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Tyabji, Mohsin Badrudin

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​Tyabji, Mohsin Badrudin, I.C.S., District and Sessions Judge, Bombay; e.s. of late Mr. Badrudin Tyabji; educ: St. Mary’s Institute; St. Xavier’s College, Bombay; Balliol College, Oxford; joined I.C.S., 1887; services lent to the State of Baroda as Judge of the Chief Court. Address: Baroda, India.
# The Lifted Veil

The Lifted Veil is a novella by George Eliot, first published in 1859. Quite unlike the realistic fiction for which Eliot is best known, The Lifted Veil explores themes of extrasensory perception, the essence of physical life, possible life after death, and the power of fate. The novella is a significant part of the Victorian tradition of horror fiction. Warning: template has been deprecated.
* The Lifted Veil (Blackwood's Magazine) (1859) Original printed anonymously in Blackwood's Magazine in July 1859.
* The Lifted Veil (Cabinet Edition) (1878) Corrected and revised by George Eliot for the Cabinet Edition of her complete works.
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
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