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# The Lives and Characters of the English Dramatick Poets/Dr. Edward Filmer

Edward Filmer.
An Author that has been pleas'd to visit the Town with a Play in the Autumn of his Age, if I am rightly informed; 'tis therefore no great wonder if it wanted fire and force enough to ​preserve its Life above three Days. He is a Doctor of the Civil Law, and otherwise esteemed a Man of good Sense and Judgment; and some Lines in this Play confirm that Opinion, 'tis call'd,
The Unnatural Brother, a Tragedy, 4to. Acted at the Theatre in Little Lincoln's-Inn-Fields, 1697. by his Majesty's Servants; he owns the Plot to be taken from Cassandra, particularly the Story of Alcinoe in that Romance.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Fraser, Hon’ble Sir Hugh

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​Fraser, Hon’ble Sir Hugh, Kt. (1911), Partner. Messrs Gordon, Woodroffe & Co., Madras; Chairman, Chamber of Commerce, Madras; Director, Bank of Madras; Additional Member, Legislative Council, Madras, since 1911; appointed Sheriff of Madras for the year 1915, December 1914; has been actively connected with the trade of Madras for many years. Address: Napier’s Gardens, Chetput, Madras, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Forbes, Sir George Stuart

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​Forbes, Sir George Stuart, M.A., F.R.A.S., K.C.S.I, (1909), C.S.I. (1904), I.C.S. (retired); b. 1851; educ; Aberdeen University; entered I.C.S. Madras, as Assistant Collector and Magistrate, 1872; Under Secretary to Government, 1880; services placed at the disposal of the Government of India (Home Deptt.), 1883-4; Offg. Undersecretary (Foreign Deptt.) Govt, of India, 1884-88; on special duty; First Political Assistant to Resident at Hyderabad, and Secretary for Berar, 1898; reverted to Madras Service and posted as Collector and Magistrate, 1891; Ag. Secretary, Government of Madras, 1895; Addl. Member, Madras Legislative Council, 1897; Chief Secretary, Madras Govt., 1902; Temporary Member of Council, Madras, 1903, and 1906; confirmed, 1906; retired, 1909; Coronation Durbar medal, 1903; Address: Hurmere, Gray Shott. Clubs: Welligton, Ranelagh.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Foulkes, Lieutenant-Colonel T. H.

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​Foulkes, Lieutenant-Colonel T. H., F.R.C.S., L.M.S., M.R.C.P., Durbar Physician and Surgeon, Mysore; b. 1870; joined Mysore service, 1912. Address: Mysore, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Fox, Sir Charles Edmund

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​Fox, Sir Charles Edmund, Kt (1907), Chief Judge, Chief Court, Burma; s. of late John Fox, merchant, St John’s, Newfoundland; educ; Prior Park College, Bath; called to Bar (Middle Temple), 1877; m. Ethel Mary, e.d. of Sir Charles Parry Hobhouse, 3rd Bart; Government Advocate, Burma, 1884-1900; Judge, Chief Court, 1900; Chief Judge, 1906. Address: Rangoon, Burma; Bigsweir House, St. Briavels, Glowcestershire. Club: East India United Service.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Fraser, J. D.

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​Fraser, J. D., I.C.S., Burma; educ; Christ’s Hospital School, and Queen’s College, Oxford; joined service, 1889; Deputy Commissioner, 1903; Commissioner, Magwe Division since 1913. Address: Magwe, Burma.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Framji Jahanghir Dasabhai

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​Framji Jahanghir Dasabhai, Bar-at-Law, I.S.C. (1911), Customs Department, Bombay; was Special Collector under the Land Acquisition Act; Collector of Customs, Sind; Shipping Master, Karachi, 1900; was on deputation in Bombay; is a Justice of the Peace; Member, City Improvement Trust, Bombay. Address: Bombay, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Francis, Walter

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​Francis, Walter, I.C.S., Secretary to Government of Madras, (Revenue Department.); joined service, as Assistant Collector and Magistrate, 1890; acted in various capacities including that of the Superintendant of Census Operations, 1900; Superintendent of Gazetteer Revision, 1902; became Collector and Magistrate, 2nd class, and served in Anantapur, Tinnevelly and Malabar districts. Publications: Gazetteers of Bellary, Anantapur, South Arcot, Madura, Vizagapatam, and Nilgiris. Address: Madras. Club, Madras, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Forbes, Arthur Trevor

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​Forbes, Arthur Trevor, I.C.S., Madras; Resident for Travancore and Cochin since 1910. educ: Christ’s College, Cambridge; joined service as Assistant Collector, Magistrate, and Agent to Governor, 1887; Collector and Magistrate, 1895; Postmaster General. Bengal, 1897-1901; District and Sessions Judge, 1904; Address: Trivandram, Travancore State, S. India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Forrest, George William

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​Forrest, George William, C.I.E., (1899), F.R.G.S; F.R.M.S.; b. 1846; s. of Capt. George Forrest, V.C.; educ: at St. John’s College, Cambridge; appointed to Bombay, Educational Department, 1872; Census Commissioner, Bombay, 1882; on special duty in connection with Bombay Records, 1884-8; Professor of English History, Elphinstone College, 1887; Director, Bombay Records, 1888; Assistant Secretary, Government of India; Director, Government of India Records, 1894-1900. Publications: “The Deforestation of India” in the “Bombay Gazette”; Selections from State Papers preserved in the Bombay Secretariat; The administration of Warren Hastings; The ​Administration of Lord Lansdowne; Seapoy Generals; Cities of India; History of the Indian Mutiny; Life of Sir Neville Chamberlain; Life of Lord Roberts. Address: Iffley Turn, Oxford.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Foster, William

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​Foster, William, B.A.; Registrar and Superintendent of Records, India Office, since 1907; b. 1863; s. of William Foster, retired I.C.S.; educ; Cooper’s Grammar School; London University; joined service in India Office, 1882; editor, India Office List, 1891-95; Hon. Secretary, Hakluyt Society, 1893-1902. Publications: The Founding of Fort St. George, Madras; A Catalogue of the India Office Pictures; The English Factories in India, 1618-33 (5 vols, now published); The Embassy of Sir Thomas Roe to the Court of the great Mogul; The Journal of John Jourdain; Letters received by the East India Company; (4 vols.) The first Letterbook of the East India Company; Relics of the East India Company. Address: India Office, London. Club: Royal Societies.
# The Lover’s Rock

* The Lover’s Rock, a poetical sketch from the Literary Gazette, 5th October 1822.
* The Lover’s Rock from The Vow of the Peacock and Other Poems, 1835.
# The Lover being wounded with his Lady's beauty, requireth mercy

To the tune of "Appelles", now lost.
"It may be further noted that this ballad imitates a poem by Wyatt (Tottel's Miscellany, ed. Arber, p. 34) beginning, 'The liuely sparkes, that issue from those eyes.' [...] There can be no doubt that [this ballad] had been printed before 1566." —"The Date, Authors, and Contents of A Handfull of Pleasant Delights" by Hyder E. Rollins, in the Journal of English and Germanic Philology, Vol. XVIII (1919).
# The Lover in Winter Plaineth for the Spring

Anonymous 16th Century poem.
O WESTERN wind, when wilt thou blow
That the small rain down can rain?
Christ, that my love were in my arms
And I in my bed again!
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 Lovers' Litany

* "The Lovers' Litany" in Rudyard Kipling's Verse, Inclusive Edition, 1885-1918.
* "The Lovers' Litany" in Departmental Ditties and Ballads and Barrack-Room Ballads.
# The Lovers' Riddle

The Lovers' Riddle.
A nobleman's fair daughter rode down a narrow lane, She met with Mr. Woodburn a keeper of the game, He said unto his servant, if it were not for the law, I'd have that maid within my bed, and she'd lie next the wall.
Go away young man she says and do not trouble me, Before I lie one night with you, you must get me dishes three, Three dishes you must get for me, suppose I eat them all, Before I lie one night with you, at either stock or wall.
It's for my breakfast you must get a bird without a bone, And for my dinner you must get a cherry without a stone, And for my supper you must get a bird without a gall, Before I lie one night with you, at either stock or wall.
When the bird is in the egg, it really has no bone, When the cherry is in the blossom it really has no stone, The dove she is a gentle bird, she flies without a gall So you and I in bed must lie, and you lie next the wall.
Then go away young man she says and do not me perplex, Before I lie one night with you, you must answer me questions six— Six questions you must answer me, when I set forth them all, Before I lie one night with you, at either stock or wall.
What's rounder than a ring, what is higher than a tree, Or what is worse than woman-kind, what's deeper than the sea, What bird sings best, what tree buds first, or where the dew first falls, Before I lie one night with you at either stock or wall.
The globe is rounder than a ring, heaven is higher than a tree The d—l's worse than woman-kind, hell's deeper than the sea, What bird sings best, what tree buds first, or, where the dew first falls, Before I lie one night with you at either stock or wall.
You must get for me some winter fruit that in December grew, You must get for me a mantle that weft never went through A sparrow's horn a Priest unborn, to join us both in one, Before I lie one night with you at either stock or wall.
My father has some winter fruit that in December grew, My mother has a mantle that weft never went through; A sparrow's horn is easily got there is one in every claw, Melchiesidech was a Priest unborn, so you lie next the wall.
Now to conclude and make an end unto my funny theme; This couple they got married and happy does remain, Because she was so clever his heart she did enthrall, He took her in his arms and rolled her from the wall.
Moore, Pirnter, Castle court.
This work was published before January 1, 1929 and is anonymous or pseudonymous due to unknown authorship. It is in the public domain in the United States as well as countries and areas where the copyright terms of anonymous or pseudonymous works are 95 years or less since publication.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Lovers (Rumi)

The lovers will drink wine night and day. They will drink until they can tear away the veils of intellect and melt away the layers of shame and modesty. When in Love, body, mind, heart and soul don't even exist. Become this, fall in Love, and you will not be separated again.
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# The Lovers of the Benou Udhreh

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "The Lovers of the Benou Udhreh."
* 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 Lovers of the Benou Udhreh", a top-level story from One Thousand and One Nights, following the tale of "Abdallah Ben Maamer with the Man of Bassora and His Slave-Girl"
* "The Lovers of the Benou Udhreh", another top-level story from One Thousand and One Nights, following the tale of "Ibrahim of Mosul and the Devil"
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Dennys, Col. W. P.

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​Dennys, Col. W. P., I.M.S., Inspector General of Civil Hospitals, Nagpur; Joined service, 1879; transferred to Civil Department, 1882; Civil Surgeon, Peshawar, 1882; Inspector General, Civil Hospitals, 1910. Publication: Work on Litholo Pani. Address: Nagpur, Central Provinces, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Deor, Raja of; (Raghoji Rao)

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​Deor, Raja of; (Raghoji Rao); b. 1872; claims descent from the “Solar Race” of the Maharanas of Udaipur; this family played a very important part in the history of the Mahrattas almost from the time of Sivaji down to the time of the decline of Mahratta power; title of Raja, hereditary; represents the line of the old Bhonsle family of Mahrattas. Address: Deor, Nagpur, C.P., India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Desaraj Urs, J.

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​Desaraj Urs, J.; Lieut-Col; M.V.O. (1906), C.I.E. (1191) Chief Commandant, Mysore State Troops; b. 1862; attached to the Military Department doing duty, Mysore, 1884: Jamedar, 3rd Madras Light ​Cavalry, 1885; Subedar, 1887, saw active Service in Burma, 1886; services lent to Mysore State, 1887; Assistant to Military Secretary and A.D.C. to H.H. The Maharaja; resigned British Service, 1890; Commandant, Imperial Service Regiment. Mysore Lancers, 1894; Lieut-Col. Mysore Army, 1894; Milty Sec. to Mysore Government, 1896; Chief Commandant, Mysore State Troops, 1897. m. a sister (d. 1904) of the present Maharajah, leaving many children. Recreations: Polo, and Horse-racing. Address: Cangalore, Mysore Province, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Devarakota, Heir-Apparent of; Yerla Gadda Ankinedi Prasada Naidu Garu

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​Devarakota, Heir-Apparent of; Yerla Gadda Ankinedi Prasada Naidu Garu, Challapalli; b. 1877; educ, at the Hindu High School, and Noble College, Masulipatam; and at the Pachaippah’s and Presidency Colleges, Madras; B.A. (Botany and Sanskrit), 1904; m. to a sister of the Zamindar of Muklyala, 1904; presided over the Peddakallepalli Agricultural and Cattle show, ​1905; Member, Madras Central Agricultural Association, and Agriculturul Society, Madras; contributes on agricultural matters to the ‘Kishna Patrica’, a Telugu Journal; has experimented in plantain fibre industry and has encouraged Cattle breeding. Recreations: Sports and Riding. Address: Challapalli, Kistna Dist. Madras Presidency, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Deshon, Lieut.-General Frederick George Thomas

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​Deshon, Lieut.-General Frederick George Thomas, C.B. (1904); Col. King’s Own Yorkshire Light Infantry; b. 1818; s. of Major Peter Deshon, 43rd and 75th Regiments, m. 1st, 1851, Mary (d. 1853), d. of William Hooton Doverill, 2nd, 1875, Julia (d. 1904), d. of Alexander Tower; entered Army as Ensign, 56th Regt, 1837 served with 22nd Regt. in Scinde, 1843; present at the battle of Hyderabad (medal); in the Southern Mahratta Campaign, 1844-45; landed with the 48th Regt. in the Crimea, and was present at the siege and fall of Sebastopol (medal with clasp. Turkish medal, 5th class of the Medjidie, and Crevet Major); Assist. Inspector of Volunteers, 1865-70; Col. Kingstown Yorkshire L.I. retired, 1881. Address: Chorin House, Bathampton, Bath.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Desika Chariar, Sir Yembakam C.

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​Desika Chariar, Sir Yembakam C. Kt. (1906), B.A., B.L., Judge, Court of Small Causes, Madras; s. of late Mr. Rajagopala Chariar; b, 1861; educ; Presidency College, Madras; B.A., 1882; B.L., 1886; enrolled as Vakil, 1887; Commenced practice in the Madras High Court; Member, Madras Corporation, 1896-1908; Lecturer, Madras Law College, 1896-1900; Addl. Member, Madras Legislative Council, 1904-08; Fellow, Madras University, since 1903; Member of the Faculty of Law, Madras University; Trustee, Victoria Memoral Fund, and Member, Council of the Victoria Technical Institute, Madras; Secretary, Madras Central Urban Bank Ld., Mylapore; President, Conference of Co-operative credit Societies, Utteramerur Chingleput Dt., 1912. Address: Padma Vilas, Luz, Mylapore ​Madras, India. Clubs; Cosmopolitan, Madras, and Bangalore.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Desvoeus, Lt. Col. H.

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​Desvoeus, Lt. Col. H., Indian Army; Inspector-General of Police, Burma; appointed, 1913. Address:Rangoon, Burma.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Deussen, Paul

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​Deussen, Paul; b. 1845, at Oberdreis near Coblenz; s. of Adam Deussen, pastor; educ; at Schulp; forta near Naumburg; studied at Bonn, Tubingen and Berlin; Sanskrit under Lassen and Gildemister: Phil. Dr. at Marburg, 1869; teacher at the Gymnasiums at Minden and Marburg, 1869-72, and tutor in Russian families at Geneva, Aixla-Chapelle, and Terny in Russia, 1872-80; taught philosophy, the subject to which he was chiefly devoted and Sanskrit, as Private-docent at the University of Geneva; and philosophy at the Polytechnical school at Aix-la-Chapelle, 1875-9. While at Geneva, his resolution was made to devote his life to the study of Indian philosophy, (1873). Since his return from Russia and residence in Berlin, from 1881 to 1889, this has been his main work. Taught philosophy at Berlin University, first as Private-docent, then as profeseor; since 1889, Ordinary Professor of Philosophy at the University of Keil; has travelled much in various parts of the world, including the greater part of India, 1892-3. In 1904, the order of the Red Eagle, 4th class, was conferred upon him. Among his chief works may be mentioned: Das System does Vedanta, 1883; Die sutras des Vedanta 1887; On the Philosophy of the Vedanta in its relations to Occidental Metaphysics, Bombay 1893; Sechzig Upanishads des Veda, 1897; Geschichte der Philosophic (I and II on the Vedic Hymns and Upanishads: III-VI, 1894 1899; “Outlines of Indian Philosophy”, in the Indian Antiquary, 1902; Erinnerungen an Indian 1904; My Indian Experiences (translated into English by A. King.) Address: University of Kiel.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Desai, Govindbhai, Hathaibhai

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​Desai, Govindbhai, Hathaibhai, B.A., LL.B, Rao Bahadur, Baroda; b, 1864; educ; at the High School, Nadiad and Elphinstone College, Bombay; Joined service in Baroda and served as Collector, District Judge, Legal Remembrancer, and Inspector-General of Police. Publications: Life of Benjiman Franklin; History of Guzrat. Address: Baroda, India. Club: Officers’, Baroda.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Deshon, Col. Charles John

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​Deshon, Col. Charles John, D.S.O., 1889; b. 1840; y.s. of late Lieut. Col. C. J. Deshon;m. 1864, e.d. of late Major Loftus Cassidy; educ; King’s School, Canterbury; entered R.A., 1859; Capt, 1872; Major, 1880; Lt. Col, 1886; Col, 1891; Served Burmah, 1886-87 (despatches); Hazara Expedition, 1888 (despatches. D.S.O.); retired, 1892. Address: c/o India office, London.
# The King's Daughter/Catherine Johnstone

CATHERINE JOHNSTONE.
There was a lass as I heard say, Lived low doun in a glen; Her name was Catherine Johnstone, Weel known to many men.
Doun came the laird o’ Lamington, Doun frae the south countrie; And he is for this bonnie lass, Her bridegroom for to be.
​He’s ask’d her father and mother, The chief of a’ her kin’; And then he ask’d the bonnie lass, And did her favour win.
Doun came an English gentleman, Doun from the English border; He is for this bonnie lass, To keep his house in order.
He ask’d her father and mother, As I do hear them say; But he never ask’d the lass herself, Till on her wedding day.
But she has wrote a long letter, And seal’d it with her hand: And sent it to lord Lamington, To let him understand.
The first line o’ the letter he read, He was baith glad and fain, But or he read the letter o’er, He was baith pale and wan.
Then he has sent a messenger, And out through all his land; And four-and-twenty armed men, Were all at his command.
But he has left his merry men all; Left them on the lee; And he’s awa’ to the wedding house, To see what he could see.
​But when he came to the wedding house, As I do understand; There were four and twenty belted knights, Sat at a table round.
They rose all to honour him, For he was of high renown; They rose all for to welcome him, And bade him to sit down.
O meikle was the good red wine, In silver cups did flow; But aye she drank to Lamington, For with him would she go.
O meikle was the good red wine, In silver cups gaed round; At length they began to whisper words, None could them understand.
“O came ye here for sport, young man, Or came ye here for play? Or came ye for our bonnie bride, On this her wedding day?”
“I came not here for sport,” he said, “Neither did I for play; But for one word o’ your bonnie bride. I’ll mount and go away.”
They set her maids behind her, To hear what they would say; But the first question he ask’d at her, Was always answered nay;
​The next question he ask’d at her, Was “Mount and come away?”
It’s up the Couden bank, And doun the Couden brae; And aye she made the trumpet sound, It’s a weel won play.
O meikle was the blood was shed, Upon the Couden brae; And aye she made the trumpet sound, It’s a’ fair play.
Come a’ ye English gentlemen, That is of England born; Come na doun to Scotland, For fear ye get the scorn.
They’ll feed ye up wi’ flattering words, And that’s foul play; And they’ll dress you frogs instead of fish, Just on your wedding day
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 King's Daughter

THE
King's Daughter;
TOGETHER WITH
CATHERINE JOHNSTONE.
GLASGOW.
PRINTED FOR THE BOOKSELLERS.
77.
* The King's Daughter
* Catherine Johnstone
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 Mahabharata/Book 1: Adi Parva/Section LXVIII

Section LXVIII. ( Sambhava Parva continued. )
Janamejaya said, "O Brahmana, I have, indeed, heard from thee this account of the incarnation, according to their portions, of the gods, the Danavas, the Rakshasas, and also of the Gandharvas and the Apsaras. I, however, again desire to hear of the dynasty of the Kurus from the very beginning. Therefore, O Brahmana, speak of this in the presence of all these Brahmarshis!"
Vaisampayana said, "O exalted one of the Bharata race, the founder of the Paurava line was Dushmanta gifted with great energy. And he was the protector of the earth bounded by the four seas. And that king had full sway over four quarters of this world. And he was the lord also of various regions in the midst of the sea. And that great oppressor of all foes had sway over the countries even of the mlecchas.
And during his rule there were no men of mixed castes, no tillers of the soil (for the land of itself yielded produce), no workers of mines (for the surface of the earth yielded abundance), and no sinful men. All were virtuous, and did every thing from motives, O tiger among men, of virtue. There was no fear of thieves, O dear one, no fear of famine, no fear of disease. And all the four orders took pleasure in doing their respective duties and never performed religious acts for obtaining fruition of desires. And his subjects depending upon him never entertained any fear. And Parjannya (Indra) poured showers at the proper time and the produce of the fields was always pulpy and juicy. And the earth was full of all kinds ​of wealth and all kinds of animals. And the Brahmanas were always engaged in their duties and they were always truthful. And the youthful monarch was endued with wonderful prowess and a physical frame hard as thunder-bolt so that he could, taking up the mountain Mandara, support it in his arms with its forests and bushes. And he was well-skilled in four kinds of encounters with the mace (hurling it at foes in a distance, striking at those that are near, whirling it in the midst of many, and driving the foe before.) And he was skilled also in the use of all kinds of weapons and in riding elephants and horses. And in strength he was like unto Vishnu, in splendour like unto the maker of day, in gravity like unto the Ocean, and in patience like unto the Earth. And the monarch was loved of all his subjects, and he ruled his contented people virtuously."
And thus ends the sixty-eighth Section in the Sambhava of the Adi Parva.