OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Night Came Slowly

Originally appeared in Moods, July 1895 Warning: template has been deprecated.
I am losing my interest in human beings; in the significance of their lives and their actions. Some one has said it is better to study one man than ten books. I want neither books nor men; they make me suffer. Can one of them talk to me like the night – the Summer night? Like the stars or the caressing wind?
The night came slowly, softly, as I lay out there under the maple tree. It came creeping, creeping stealthily out of the valley, thinking I did not notice. And the outlines of trees and foliage nearby blended in one black mass and the night came stealing out from them, too, and from the east and west, until the only light was in the sky, filtering through the maple leaves and a star looking down through every cranny.
The night is solemn and it means mystery.
Human shapes flitted by like intangible things. Some stole up like little mice to peep at me. I did not mind. My whole being was abandoned to the soothing and penetrating charm of the night.
The katydids began their slumber song: they are at it yet. How wise they are. They do not chatter like people. They tell me only: “sleep, sleep, sleep.” The wind rippled the maple leaves like little warm love thrills.
Why do fools cumber the Earth! It was a man’s voice that broke the necromancer’s spell. A man came to-day with his “Bible Class.” He is detestable with his red cheeks and bold eyes and coarse manner and speech. What does he know of Christ? Shall I ask a young fool who was born yesterday and will die tomorrow to tell me things of Christ? I would rather ask the stars: they have seen him.
# The Night Cometh

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "The Night Cometh."
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
This is a disambiguation page. It lists works that share the same title. If an article link referred you here, please consider editing it to point directly to the intended page.
* The Night Cometh, a book by Paul Bourget
* The Night Cometh, a poem by John McCrae
# The Night Her Blackest Sable Wore

* related portals: Erotic poetry.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
The Night her blackest Sable wore,
And gloomy were the Skies;
And glitt'ring Stars there were no more,
Than those in Stella's Eyes:
When at her Father's Gate I knock'd,
Where I had often been,
And Shrowded only with her Smock,
The Fair one let me in.
Fast lock'd within her close Embrace,
She trembling lay asham'd;
Her swelling Breast, and glowing Face,
And every touch inflam'd:
My eager Passion I obey'd,
Resolv'd the Fort to win;
And her fond Heart was soon betray'd,
To yield and let me in.
Then! then! beyond expressing,
Immortal was the Joy;
I knew no greater blessing,
So great a God was I:
And she transported with delight.
Oft pray'd me come again;
And kindly vow'd that every Night,
She'd rise and let me in.
But, oh! at last she prov'd with Bern,
And sighing sat and dull;
And I that was as much concern'd,
Look'd then just like a Fool:
Her lovely Eyes with tears run o'er,
Repenting her rash Sin;
She sigh'd and curs'd the fatal hour,
That e'er she let me in.
But who could cruelly deceive.
Or from such Beauty part;
I lov'd her so, I could not leave
The Charmer of my Heart:
But Wedded and conceal'd the Crime,
Thus all was well again;
And now she thanks the Blessed Hour,
That e'er she let me in.
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Night Forest

1912.
Incumbent seemingly On the serrate points of peaks That end the visible west, The rounded moon yet floods The valleys hitherward With fall of torrential light, Ere from the overmost Dividing mountain-cusp She slip to the lower dark. But here, on an eastward slope Pointed and thick with its pine, The forest scarcely remembers Her light that is gone as a vision Or ecstasy too poignant And perilous for duration. Withdrawn in what darker web Or dimension of dream I know not, in silence pre-occupied And solemnest rectitude, The pines uprear, and no sigh For the rapture of moonlight past Comes from their bosom of boughs. Far in their secrecy I stand, and the burdenous dusk, Dull, but at times made keen With tingle of fragrances, Falls on me as a veil Between my soul and the world. What veil of trance, O pines, Divides you from my soul, That I feel but enter not Your distances of dream ? Ah! strange, imperative sense Of world-deep mystery That shakes from out your boughs— A fragrance keener still, Piercing the inner mind.
The wind shall question you Of the dream I may not gain, And all its somberness And depth immeasurable, Shall tremble away in sound Of speech not understood That my heart must break to hear.
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1961, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 62 years or less. This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Night Horseman

Book 2 in the Dan Barry series: part Western, part mythology; the sequel to The Untamed. First serialized in Argosy All-Story Weekly, Sep 18-30, 1920. Audiobook at Librivox

### CONTENTS

CHAPTER
* The Scholar
* Words And Bullets
* The Doctor Rides
* The Chain
* The Waiting
* The Mission Starts
* Jerry Strann
* The Gift-Horse
* Battle Light
* "Sweet Adeline"
* The Buzzard
* Finesse
* The Three
* Music For Old Nick
* Old Gary Peters
* The Coming Of Night
* Buck Makes His Get-Away
* Doctor Byrne Analyses
* Suspense
* The Coming
* Mac Strann Decides To Keep The Law
* Patience
* How Mac Strann Kept The Law
* Doctor Byrne Looks Into The Past
* Were-Wolf
* The Battle
* The Conquest
* The Trail
* Talk
* The Voice Of Black Bart
* The Message
* Victory
* Doctor Byrne Shows The Truth
* The Acid Test
* Pale Annie
* XThe Discovery Of Life
* The Piebald
* The Challenge
* The Storm
* The Arroyo
* The Falling Of Night
* The Journey Into Night
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1944, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 79 years or less. This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The New Student's Reference Work/Index-E

* E — Eagle, p. 571
* Eames — Ear, p. 572
* Early — Earth, p. 573
* Earth — Earthquake, p. 574
* Earthquake — Earthworm, p. 575
* Easter — Eastlake, p. 576
* East Liverpool — Ebers, p. 577
* Ebony — Echinodermata, p. 578
* Echo — Eclipse, p. 579
* Ecliptic — Ecuador, p. 580
* Edda — Edinburgh, p. 581
* Edinburgh University — Edison, p. 582
* Edmonton — Edmunds, p. 583
* Edom or Idumea — Education, Modern, p. 584
* Education, State-Aid in — Edward I, p. 585
* Edward II — Edward III, p. 586
* Edward IV — Edward VII, p. 587
* Edward the Black Prince — Egg, p. 588
* Eggs of Humming Bird, Hen, and Ostrich
* Nest and Eggs of Killdeer
* Egg — Egmont, p. 589
* Egypt, p. 590
* Egypt
* Egypt, p. 591
* Egypt, p. 592
* Ehrenbreitstein — Elasticity, p. 593
* Elaters — Elder, p. 594
* Eldon — Electoral College, p. 595
* Electricity, p. 596
* Electricity, p. 597
* Electricity, p. 598
* Electric Lamps, p. 599
* Electric-Light Bug — Electric Motor, p. 600
* Electric Motor — Electric Railway, p. 601
* Electric Railway, p. 602
* Electric Welding — Electrolysis, p. 603
* Electrotype — Elephant, p. 604
* Eleusis — Elias, p. 605
* Eliot — Elisha, p. 606
* Elizabeth, p. 607
* Elizabeth, Saint — Elkins, p. 608
* Ellice Island — Elmira, p. 609
* El Paso — Embargo-Acts, p. 610
* Embryo — Emergence, p. 611
* Emerson — Emigration, p. 612
* Emin Pasha — Encyclopedia, p. 613
* Endicott — Engineering, p. 614
* England, p. 615
* Great Britain's King and Queen
* England, p. 616
* English Channel — English Language, p. 617
* English Language — Engraving, p. 618
* Enid — Ensilage, p. 619
* Entomology — Ephesus, p. 620
* Epictetus — Epidermis, p. 621
* Epigynous — Equisetales, p. 622
* Era of Good Feeling — Ergot, p. 623
* Ericsson — Eritrea, p. 624
* Erl-King — Escanaba, p. 625
* Escurial — Essay, p. 626
* Essen — Ether, p. 627
* Ethics, p. 628
* Ethiopia — Etna, p. 629
* Eton College — Eubœa, p. 630
* Eucalyptus — Eureka, p. 631
* Euripides — Europe, p. 632
* Europe, p. 633
* Europe, Map
* Europe, p. 634
* Eustis — Evansville, p. 635
* Evaporation — Everett, p. 636
* Everett — Evolution, p. 637
* Evolution, p. 638
* Evolution, p. 639
* Ewell — Excursions, School, p. 640
* Exeter — Exeter Hall, p. 641
* Explosives — Express Companies, p. 642
* Extradition — Eye, p. 643
* Eylau — Ezra, p. 644
# The New Student's Reference Work/Index-G

* G — Gainsborough, p. 728
* Galahad — Galilee, Sea of, p. 729
* Sir Galahad
* Galileo — Galls, p. 730
* Galt — Galvanometer, p. 731
* Galveston — Gama, p. 732
* Gambetta — Gambia, p. 733
* Games, p. 734
* Gametangium — Ganges, p. 735
* Ganymede — Garfield, p. 736
* Garfield — Garland, p. 737
* Garnet — Garter, Order of the, p. 738
* Gary — Gas-Engine, p. 739
* Gas-Engine — Gates, p. 740
* Gatineau — Gay-Lussac, p. 741
* Gazelle — Genet, p. 742
* Geneva, Lake of — Genghis Khan, p. 743
* Gennesaret, Lake — Geoffrey of Anjou, p. 744
* Geography — Geography, Teaching of, p. 745
* Human Habitations
* Dwellings of Different Countries and people
* Geography, Teaching of, p. 746
* Geological Survey — Geology, p. 747
* Geology, p. 748
* Geology, p. 749
* Geometry — Geophilous Plants, p. 750
* George I, p. 751
* George, Henry — Georgia, p. 752
* Georgia, p. 753
* Georgia, p. 754
* Georgia, University of — German East Africa, p. 755
* German Empire, p. 756
* German Empire, p. 757
* German Empire, p. 758
* German Empire — German Language, p. 759
* German Oceania — Germination, p. 760
* Germ Theory of Disease — Gerry, p. 761
* Gethsemane — Geyser, p. 762
* Ghâts — Ghiberti, p. 763
* Ghike — Gibraltar, p. 764
* Gibson — Gilbert Islands, The, p. 765
* Gilbert — Gilead, p. 766
* Gills — Giotto, p. 767
* Giraffe — Girondists, p. 768
* Girouard — Glaciers, p. 769
* Gladden — Gladiator, p. 770
* Gladiolus — Gladstone, p. 771
* Glasgow — Glass, p. 772
* Glastonbury — Glendower, p. 773
* Glens Falls — Gluck, p. 774
* Glucose — Goat, p. 775
* Gobi — Godwin, p. 776
* Goethe — Gold Coast, p. 777
* Golden Age — Goldsmith, p. 778
* Golf — Gomez, p. 779
* Gompers — Goose, p. 780
* Gooseberry — Gordon, p. 781
* Gordon, p. 782
* Gordon — Gorman, p. 783
* Gortchakoff — Goths, p. 784
* Götterdämmerung — Gough, p. 785
* Gould — Gounod, p. 786
* Gourd — Government, p. 787
* Governor — Gracchi, The, p. 788
* Graces, The — Grafting, p. 789
* Grail — Grammar, p. 790
* Gramophone — Granada, p. 791
* Grandfather's Chair — Grant, p. 792
* Grant, p. 793
* Granville — Grape, p. 794
* Grape-Fruit — Grass, p. 795
* Grasshopper — Gravitation, p. 796
* Gray, p. 797
* Great Basin — Great Britain, p. 798
* Great Eastern — Great Powers, The, p. 799
* Great Salt Lake — Greece, p. 800
* Greece — Greeley, p. 801
* Greek Art
* Greely — Green, p. 802
* Greene — Greensboro, p. 803
* Greenville — Gregory VII, p. 804
* Grenfell — Grey, p. 805
* Grey — Grosbeaks, p. 806
* Grote — Grouse, p.807
* Growth — Guadeloupe, p.808
* Guam — Guatemala, p.809
* Guayaquil — Guelphs, p.810
* Guiana — Guild, p.811
* Guillotine — Guiscard, p.812
* Guise — Gull, p.813
* Gun, p.814
* Gunboat — Gunpowder, p.815
* Gunpowder Plot — Gustavus Adolphus, p. 816
* Gustavus V — Gymnasium, p. 817
* Gymnosperms — Gypsies, p. 818
* Gypsum — Gyroscope, p. 819
# The New Student's Reference Work/Index-Front Matter
### Volume I. A — Czer. Pages 1 to 494

* Title page — verso
* Editors of Departments — contd.
* Revisions by Eminent Men and Women — contd.
* Portraits of Editors — contd. — contd. — contd.
* Preface
* Key to Pronunciation

### Volume II. D — Kreu. Pages 495 to 1012

* Volume II: Title page — verso

### Volume III. Kru — Ple. Pages 1013 to 1504

* Volume III: Title page — verso

### Volume IV. Pli — Utr. Pages 1505 to 1996

* Volume IV: Title page — verso

### Volume V. V — Zyg. Lesson Outlines. Index. Pages 1997 to 2516

* Volume V: Title page — verso
# The New Student's Reference Work/Index-F

* F — Fairbairn, p. 645
* Fairbairn — Faithfull, p. 646
* Falcon — Falconer, p. 647
* Falkland — Farjeon, p. 648
* Farley — Farrar, p. 649
* Fashoda — Faust, p. 650
* Faust — Feeding-Stuffs, p. 651
* Feehan — Feeling, p. 652
* Feldspar — Fellah, p. 653
* Fellowship — Fenians, p. 654
* Ferdinand I — Ferdinand IV, p. 655
* Ferdinand VII — Fern, p. 656
* Fernando Po — Fertilizers, p. 657
* Fessenden — Fiber, p. 658
* Fibre-Industries — Field, p. 659
* Field — Fig, p. 660
* Fiji Islands — Filicales, p. 661
* Fillmore — Findlay, p. 662
* Fine Arts, p. 663
* Fine Arts — Fine Arts (History), p. 664
* Fine Arts (Japanese), p. 665
* Fine Arts (Japanese), p. 666
* Fine Arts (Japanese) — Fine Arts (Chinese), p. 667
* Fine Arts (Egyptian) — Fine Arts (Assyrian), p. 668
* Fine Arts (Assyrian) — Fine Arts (Greek), p. 669
* Fine Arts (Greek) — Fine Arts (Gothic), p. 670
* Fine Arts (Gothic) — Fine Arts (Byzantine), p. 671
* Fine Arts (Italian) — Fine Arts (Venetian), p. 672
* Fine Arts (German) — Fine Arts (Russian), p. 673
* Fine Arts (Scandinavian) — Finland, p. 674
* Finland, Gulf of — Fir, p. 675
* Firdausi — Fireworks, p. 676
* Fish-Culture — Fisher, p. 677
* Group of Fishes
* Fishes — Fiske, p. 678
* Fiske — Flag, p. 679
* First Flight of "Old Glory"
* Flag-of-Truce — Flammarion, p. 680
* Flanders — Flatheads, p. 681
* Flax — Flint, p. 682
* Flint-Implements — Florida, p. 683
* Florida Keys Railroad
* Florida — Florida Keys, p. 684
* Flotow — Flower, p. 685
* Flowers
* Flower — Flowers, National, p. 686
* Flowering Plants — Flying-Fish, p. 687
* Flying Squirrel — Folklore, p. 688
* Follicle — Food, p. 689
* Food — Football, p. 690
* Football, p. 691
* Foote — Force, p. 692
* Force-Pump — Forest-Service, p. 693
* Forge — Form, p. 694
* Form, p. 695
* Form — Formosa, p. 696
* Forrest — Fort Donelson, p. 697
* Fort Fisher, Battle of — Fort Sumter, p. 698
* Fort Wayne — Fortification, p. 699
* Fortuna — Fortuny y Carbo, p. 700
* Forum — Foster, p. 701
* Foster — Fourier, p. 702
* Fowl — France, p. 703
* France, p. 704
* France, p. 705
* Francesca — Francis Joseph, p. 706
* Francis Xavier — Frankfort-on-the-Main, p. 707
* Frankincense — Franklin, p. 708
* Franklin, p. 709
* Franklin — Fraunhofer, p. 710
* Frechette — Frederick II, p. 711
* Frederick Charles — Freeman, p. 712
* Freemasons — Fremont, p. 713
* Fremont — French and Indian Wars, p. 714
* French and Indian Wars, p. 715
* French Congo — French, p. 716
* French Revolution — Frere, p. 717
* Fresnel — Frigate-Bird, p. 718
* Frobisher — Frog, p. 719
* Froissart — Frost, p. 720
* Froude — Fry, p. 721
* Fruit
* Fuegians — Fulton, p. 722
* Fulton, p. 723
* Fundy, Bay of — Fur, p. 724
* Furies — Furnace, p. 725
* Furniture-Manufacture — Fuze, p. 726
* Fuze, p. 727
# The New Student's Reference Work/Index-D

* D — Dahlgren, p. 495
* Dahlia — Daisy, p. 496
* Dakota River — Dallas, p. 497
* Dalles of Wisconsin — Damascus, p. 498
* Damascus — Dana, p. 499
* Dana — Dandelion, p. 500
* Dandolo — Dante, p. 501
* Danton — Danube, p. 502
* Danvers — Darius, p. 503
* Darley — Dartmouth College, p. 504
* Darwin — Daubigny, p. 505
* Daudet — David, p. 506
* David — Davis, p. 507
* Davis — Davitt, p. 508
* Davy — Dayton, p. 509
* Dead-Letter Office — Deaf-Mutes, p. 510
* Deák — Death Valley, p. 511
* Deborah — Deciduous Habit, p. 512
* Declaration of Independence — Deer, p. 513
* Deer — Deerfield, p. 514
* Defiance — Delagoa Bay, p. 515
* Deland — Delaware, p. 516
* Delaware — Delhi, p. 517
* De Long — De Mille, p. 518
* De Monts — Denis, p. 519
* Denison — Denmark, p. 520
* Dennison — De Pauw, p. 521
* De Quincey — Desmids, p. 522
* Des Moines — Detroit, p. 523
* Detroit River — Development of Animal Life, p. 524
* Development of Animal Life — , p. 525
* Dew — Dial, p. 526
* Diamond — Diatoms, p. 527
* Diaz, p. 528
* Dichogamy — Dickens, p. 529
* Dickinson — Dido, p. 530
* Dies Iræ — Diffraction-Grating, p. 531
* Digestion — Dinwiddie, p. 532
* Diocletian — Dismal Swamp, p. 533
* Dispersion — Dissenter, p. 534
* Distillation — District of Columbia, p. 535
* Diver — Dix, p. 536
* Dix — Doddridge, p. 537
* Dodge — Dog, p. 538
* Dogs—Plate I
* Dogs—Plate II
* Dog, p. 539
* Dog-Days — Dog-Star, p. 540
* Dogwood — Domenichino, p. 541
* Domesday — Domestic Science p. 542
* Domingo, St. — Donelson, Fort p. 543
* Don Giovanni — Doria p. 544
* Dorians — Douglas p. 545
* Douglas — Douw p. 546
* Dove — Draco p. 547
* Draft-Riots — Dragon-Fly p. 548
* Drainage — Drake p. 549
* Drake — Drama, p. 550
* Draper — Drawing p. 551
* Dredging — Dresden p. 552
* Dress of Ancient Period
* Dress of Middle and Later Period up to 1880
* Dress p. 552a
* Dress p. 552b
* Dreyse — Drowning p. 553
* Druids — Drum, p. 554
* Drummond — Dryden p. 555
* Dry Tortugas — Duccio p. 556
* Group of Ducks
* Du Chaillu — Dueling p. 557
* Dufay — Duffy p. 558
* Duhamel — Duma p. 559
* Dumas — Dumouriez p. 560
* Düna — Dunkirk p. 561
* Dunmore — Duration in Plants, p. 562
* Durban — Duse p. 563
* Düsseldorf — Dvina p. 564
* Dvorak — Dyment p. 565
* Dynamics p. 566
* Dynamics p. 567
* Dynamite — Dynamo-Electric Machine p. 568
* Dynamo-Electric Machine — Dynamometer, p. 569
* Dynamometer, p. 570
# The New Student's Reference Work/Index-H

* H — Habeas Corpus, p. 820
* Habit — Haddock, p. 821
* Hadley — Hafiz, p. 822
* Hagar — Hague Conference, p. 823
* Hague, The — Hair, p. 824
* Hairs — Hakluyt, p. 825
* Hale — Halibut, p. 826
* Halifax — Hallam, p. 827
* Halle — Halophytes, p. 828
* Halsted — Hamburg, p. 829
* Hamerton — Hamilton, p. 830
* Hamilton — Hammerfest, p. 831
* Hammond — Hampton, p. 832
* Hancock — Hand, p. 833
* Handel — Hannibal, p. 834
* Hannibal — Hanover, p. 835
* Hanseatic League — Harcourt, p. 836
* Hardee — Hare, p. 837
* Hargreaves — Harmony, p. 838
* Harmony, p. 839
* Harmony, p. 840
* Harmsworth — Harper, p. 841
* Harpies — Harris, p. 842
* Harris — Harrison, p. 843
* Harrison, p. 844
* Harrow — Hartford Convention, p. 845
* Harvard University — Hashish, p. 846
* Hastings — Havana, p. 847
* Havelock — Hawaiian Islands, p. 848
* Hawaiian Islands, p. 849
* Hawk — Hawkins, p. 850
* Hawkins — Hay, p. 851
* Haydn — Hays, p. 852
* Hazard — Heart, p. 853
* Circulatory System
* Heartwood — Heat, p. 854
* Heat, p. 855
* Heating and Ventilation, p. 856
* Hebe — Hegel, p. 857
* Hegira — Helena, p. 858
* Helicon — Helmuth, p. 859
* Helmholtz — Hemlock, p. 860
* Hemp — Hennepin, p. 861
* Henry I — Henry VI, p. 862
* Henry VII of England — Henry III of France, p. 863
* Henry IV — Henry, Patrick, p. 864
* Henschel — Hepaticæ, p. 865
* Hephæstus — Herbart, p. 866
* Herbert — Heredity, p. 867
* Herkimer — Heron, p. 868
* Herrick — Herschel, p. 869
* Group of Herons
* Hertz — Hestia, p. 870
* Heterocyst — Hiawatha, p. 871
* Hibernation — Hicks-Beach, p. 872
* Hicksites — Hill, p. 873
* Hill — Himalaya, p. 874
* Hincks — Hirsch, p. 875
* History, Teaching of, p. 876
* Hoang-Ho — Hoboken, p. 877
* History Chart I: 2350 B. C. — 800 B. C.
* History Chart II: 800 B. C. — 400 B. C.
* History Chart III: 400 B. C. — A. D.
* History Chart IV: A. D. — 500
* History Chart V: 1000 — 1600
* History Chart VI: 1600 — 1913
* History Chart VII: America 1001 — 1789
* History Chart VIII: United States 1789 — 1824
* History Chart IX: United States 1825 — 1860
* History Chart X: United States 1861 — 1882
* History Chart XI: United States 1885 — 1913
* History Chart XII: Canada 1497 — 1912
* Hobson's Choice — Holland, p. 878
* Holland, p. 879
* Holly — Holmes, p. 880
* Holmes — Homeopathy, p. 881
* Homer — Homestead, p. 882
* Home, Sweet Home — Honolulu, p. 883
* Hood — Hoosac Tunnel, p. 884
* Hop — Horned Toad, p. 885
* Plants
* Hornell — Horse, p. 886
* Horse Chestnut — Hosea, p. 887
* Hosmer — Hot Springs, p. 888
* Hotspur — House-Pets, p. 889
* House-Pets — House-Plants, p. 890
* Houston, p. 891
* Howard — Howells, p. 892
* Howitt — Hudson, p. 893
* Hudson — Hughes, p. 894
* Hugo — Huguenots, p. 895
* Huguenots, Les — Humbert I, p. 896
* Humboldt — Hume, p. 897
* Humming Birds — Huns, p. 898
* Hunt, p. 899
* Hunter — Hurons, p. 900
* Hurst — Huxley, p. 901
* Huygens — Hyde Park, p. 902
* Hydra — Hydrometer, p. 903
* Hydrophytes — Hyena, p. 904
* Hygiene, p. 905
* Hygrometer — Hypnotism, p. 906
* Hypocotyl — Hysteresis, p. 907
# The New Student's Reference Work/Index-I

* I — Ibis, p. 908
* Ibrahim Pasha — Ice, p. 909
* Ice-Age — Icebergs, p. 910
* Ice Harvesting
* Ice Harvesting
* Artificial Ice
* Artificial Ice
* Iceland — Ichabod Crane, p. 911
* Ichneumon — Idaho, p. 912
* Idol — Idyls of the King, p. 913
* Ignatius — Ignis Fatuus, p. 914
* Igorrotes — Illinois, p. 915
* Illinois Indians — Imagination, p. 916
* Immigration Bureau — Inclined Plane, p. 917
* Income Tax — India, p. 918
* India, p. 919
* India-Rubber — Indiana, p. 920
* Indianapolis — Indians, American, p. 921
* Indian Territory — Indicator, p. 922
* Chief Yellow Boy Giving the Peace Sign
* Indigo — Induction Coil, p. 923
* Indusium — Industrial Schools, p. 924
* Inertia — Infusoria, p. 925
* Ingalls — Ink, p. 926
* Inkerman, Battle of — Innocent XI, p. 927
* Innsbruck — Insects, p. 928
* Insects, p. 929
* Institute of France — Insurance, p. 930
* Integument — Interest, p. 931
* Interference — International Date Line, p. 932
* International Law — Inventions, p. 933
* Investments — Iowa, p. 934
* Iowa, p. 935
* Iowa Indians — Ireland, p. 936
* Ireland, p. 937
* Ireland — Irkutsk, p. 938
* Iron — Iron Mountain, p. 939
* Ironton — Irrigation, p. 940
* Irrigation, p. 941
* Irrigation, p. 942
* Irritability — Irving, p. 943
* Isaac — Ischia, p. 944
* Ishmael — Isocrates, p. 945
* Isoetes — Italy, p. 946
* Italy, p. 947
* Ithaca — Ito, p. 948
* Iturbide — Ivory, p. 949
* Ivory Coast, French — Ivy, p. 950
* Ixcaquixtla — Iztaccihuatl, p. 951
# The New Student's Reference Work/Index-J

* J — Jackson, p. 952
* Jackson, p. 953
* Jackson — Jacksonville, p. 954
* Jacob — Jaguar, p. 955
* Jaipur — James I, p. 956
* James II — James IV, p. 957
* James — Jameson, p. 958
* Jamestown Exposition, The — Janauschek, p. 959
* Janesville — Japan, p. 960
* Japan, p. 961
* Japan, p. 962
* Japan, p. 963
* Japan, p. 964
* Japan, Emperor of — Java, p. 965
* Jay — Jefferson City, p. 966
* Jefferson, p. 967
* Jeffersonville — Jellyfish, p. 968
* Jena — Jerome, p. 969
* Jerome, Saint — Jerusalem, p. 970
* Jet — Jews, p. 971
* Jews, p. 972
* Joachim — Johannesburg, p. 973
* John — John III, p. 974
* John I — Johnson, p. 975
* Johnson — Johnston, p. 976
* Johnston — Joliet, p. 977
* Joly — Jonson, p. 978
* Joplin — Joshua, p. 979
* Josiah — Juan Fernandez, p. 980
* Juarez — Julius II, p. 981
* July — Junius, p. 982
* Juno — Justinian I, p. 983
* Jute — Juvenile Courts, p. 984
* Juvenile Courts, p. 985
# The New Student's Reference Work/Aristophanes

See also Aristophanes on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
Aristophanes (är-is-tŏf′ a-nēz), the greatest Greek writer of comedies. Little is known of his life, although his writings have made him famous. He was born at Athens, probably about 448 B. C. He began writing when very young, and his first plays were brought out under another name, because he was not old enough to contend for the prize. He wrote, in all, fifty-four comedies, but only eleven have come down to us. The Knights and The Clouds are among his most admired pieces. Others are The Wasps, The Birds and The Frogs. Aristophanes laughed at everything and everybody, especially at everything new. He liked old Athens, “as it had been in the days of the Persian wars,” and thus failed to see the good in men like Socrates. One of his finest plays, The Clouds, is a satire against Socrates. His plays have in them specimens of the most beautiful and finished poetry. He died about 380 B. C.
See the works of this author.