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# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Clarke, Edward Henry Scamander

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​Clarke, Edward Henry Scamander, C.I.E. (1908); Government of India, Political Department; b, 1856; s. of late S. H. Clarke of Blackheath; Educ.: at Cambridg- House School, Blackheath; entereed service, 1878; Extra Assistant Commissioner, Punjab, 1880; Personal Assistant to Chief Political officer, Kabul, 1880; Afghan Boundary Commission, Herat, 1884-86; Special Duty, St. Petersburg, 1887; Member of Durand Mission to Kabul, 1893; entered Indian Political Dept, 1894; served as Assistant, Under, and Deputy Secretary, Foreign Department, Govt. of India, 1891-1908; Address: Calcutta, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Clarke, Ven. Frederick James

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​Clarke, Ven. Frederick James; Archdeacon of Lucknow since 1908; b. 1858; s. of James Sherwin Clarke of Westhill, Derby; Educ: Clifton College; St. Bees Theological College; Ordained, 1882; Chaplain, Bengal Eccleciastical Establishment, 1890; Canon of All Saints Cathedral, Allahabad, 1906. Address: The Parsonage, Naini Tal, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Clayton, H.

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​Clayton, H.; B.A., I.C.S., Director of Agriculture, Burma; since 1913. educ, Marlborough and Pembroke Coll.; Cambridge; joined ​service as Assistant Commissioner, 1897; Deputy Commissioner, 1912, Address: Rangoon, Burma.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Churchill, Sidney John Alexander

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​CHURCHILL, Sidney John Alexander, M.V.O. 1906; Consul, Naples: b. 1862; s. of late Henry Adrian Churchill, C. B.; m. 1908 Stella, y.d. of George Myers; entered service of Government of India, 1880, in the Persian Telegraph Dept; Oriental 2nd Sec. Legation of Teheran, 1886; in attendance on the Shah of Persia during his visit to England, 1889; Consul for Dutch and French Guianas, 1894; transferred to Palermo for the Island of Sicily, 1898; in charge of the Consulate of Naples, 1 July - 6 Oct. 1900. Publications: Monograph on the present condition of the Persian Carpet Industry in the great Oriental Carpet Book, published by the Austrian Ministry of Commerce and Public Instruction; various monographs in the Royal Asiatic Society’s Journal; Bibliografia Celliniana (Florence Olschki, 1907); The Goldsmiths of Rome under the Papal Authority (in Papers of the British School at Rome, 1907). ​Recreations: from 1880-94 collected Persian, Arabic, Turkish and Hebrew MSS. for the British Museum, vol. iv. of the Persian Catalogue of MSS. being almost entirely devoted to the Churchill MSS; under the late Gen. Sir R. M. Smith, R.E., K.C.M.G. collected art objects for the South Kensington Museum in Persia; is now engaged on researches for a history of gold and silver work in Italy, and especially the two Sicilies. Address: British Consulate Naples T.A.; Palazzo Capomazza, Arco Mirelli, Naples.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Clark, Sir William Ovens

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​Clark, Sir William Ovens, Kt., 1903; Chief Judge, Chief Court, Punjab; b. 1849; s. of late James Jackson Clark, D.L. of Largantogher, Londonderry; m. 1885, Florence Emily, d. of Robert Lawrie; two s. one d. Educ.;: Portora School, Enniskillen; Trin. Coll. Dublin; Appointed to Indian Civil Service, 1869; called to Bar, 1881; Successively Deputy Commissioner, and Divisional Judge in the Punjab; Chief Judge, Chief Court, Punjab since 1898, Address: Lahore, Punjab. Club: East India United Service.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Clarke, William Edward Thompson

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​Clarke, William Edward Thompson, B.A. (Bar-at-law), retired Chief Presidency Magistrate, Madras; b. 1847; joined service as Sub. Judge, 1882; seconded in the new organisation, 1884: 1st grade, 1888; Ag Chief Presidency Magistrate, Madras, 1893; reverted, 1895; again acting Chief Presidency Magistrate, 1896; Confirmed, 1904; retired, 1907. Address: c/o India Office, London.
# The Lady of the Castle

* The Lady of the Castle, in The New Monthly Magazine Volume 14, 1825.
* The Lady of the Castle, in Records of Woman: with Other Poems (Miscellaneous Pieces), 1828.
# The Lady of the Lake

THE
LADY OF THE LAKE.
A POEM.
IN SIX CANTOS.
THE
LADY OF THE LAKE
A POEM.
BY
WALTER SCOTT, Esq.
THE EIGHTH EDITION.
EDINBURGH:
PRINTED FOR JOHN BALLANTYNE AND CO. EDINBURGH; AND LONGMAN, HURST, REES, ORME, AND BROWN, AND W. MILLER, LONDON; By James Ballantyne and Co. Edinburgh.
1810.
TO
THE MOST NOBLE
JOHN JAMES,
MARQUIS OF ABERCORN,
&c. &c. &c.
THIS POEM IS INSCRIBED
BY
THE AUTHOR.
ARGUMENT.
The Scene of the following Poem is laid chiefly in the vicinity of Loch-Katrine, in the Western Highlands of Perthshire. The Time of Action includes Six Days, and the transactions of each day occupy a Canto.
CONTENTS.
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 Lady of the Camellias/Chapter 27
## Chapter 27

“You have read it?” said Armand, when I had finished the manuscript.
“I understand what you must have suffered, my friend, if all that I read is true.”
“My father confirmed it in a letter.”
We talked for some time over the sad destiny which had been accomplished, and I went home to rest a little.
Armand, still sad, but a little relieved by the narration of his story, soon recovered, and we went together to pay a visit to Prudence and to Julie Duprat.
Prudence had become bankrupt. She told us that Marguerite was the cause of it; that during her illness she had lent her a lot of money in the form of promissory notes, which she could not pay, Marguerite having died without having returned her the money, and without having given her a receipt with which she could present herself as a creditor.
By the help of this fable, which Mme. Duvernoy repeated everywhere in order to account for her money difficulties, she extracted a note for a thousand francs from Armand, who did not believe it, but who pretended to, out of respect for all those in whose company Marguerite had lived.
Then we called on Julie Duprat, who told us the sad incident which she had witnessed, shedding real tears at the remembrance of her friend.
Lastly, we went to Marguerite’s grave, on which the first rays of the April sun were bringing the first leaves into bud.
One duty remained to Armand—to return to his father. He wished me to accompany him.
We arrived at C., where I saw M. Duval, such as I had imagined him from the portrait his son had made of him, tall, dignified, kindly.
He welcomed Armand with tears of joy, and clasped my hand affectionately. I was not long in seeing that the paternal sentiment was that which dominated all others in his mind.
His daughter, named Blanche, had that transparence of eyes, that serenity of the mouth, which indicates a soul that conceives only holy thoughts and lips that repeat only pious words. She welcomed her brother’s return with smiles, not knowing, in the purity of her youth, that far away a courtesan had sacrificed her own happiness at the mere invocation of her name.
I remained for some time in their happy family, full of indulgent care for one who brought them the convalescence of his heart.
I returned to Paris, where I wrote this story just as it had been told me. It has only one merit, which will perhaps be denied it; that is, that it is true.
I do not draw from this story the conclusion that all women like Marguerite are capable of doing all that she did—far from it; but I have discovered that one of them experienced a serious love in the course of her life, that she suffered for it, and that she died of it. I have told the reader all that I learned. It was my duty.
I am not the apostle of vice, but I would gladly be the echo of noble sorrow wherever I bear its voice in prayer.
The story of Marguerite is an exception, I repeat; had it not been an exception, it would not have been worth the trouble of writing it.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Krishnaswamy Ayyar, Dr. E. S.

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​Krishnaswamy Ayyar, Dr. E. S., B.A., M.B. & C.M., District Medical and Sanitary Officer, Mysore, b. at Erode, in the Madras Presidency, 1863; educ: Native High School, Madura, Government College, Kurabakonam, and the Madras Medical College; passed B.A., 1887; M.B. & C.M. same year; joined the Mysore Medical Service as Sub-Assistant Surgeon, 1889; St. Martha’s Hospital, Bangalore, 1888; promoted to the grade of Assistant Surgeon, 1889; in medical charge of Kadur District, 1890; ex-officio Vice President, Hassan Municipality, from June 1890; Civil Surgeon, Shimoga, 1893-94; reverted to Bangalore, 1894; accompanied the Dewan on a tour in Northern India, October 1894; Health Officer, Bangalore, 1898; Special Plague Officer, Kolar Gold Fields, 1899; worked in the Bacteriological Laboratory, Bangalore, October 1899; Health and Chief Plague Officer, Bangalore, 1900; Civil Surgeon, Kolar Gold Fields, 1901-06; District Medical and Sanitary Officer, Bangalore, 1907; Civil Surgeon and District Medical and Sanitary Officer, and Superintendent of Jails, Mysore. 1907; visited Ceylon, Burma, and a great part of Northern India; is invested with the powers of a ​2nd class Magistrate. Address: Mysore, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Krishnaswami Aiyar, P. S.

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​Krishnaswami Aiyar, P. S., Diwan Bahadur (1894); b. 1895; descendant of a brahmin family who have furnished a long list of subordinate officials in the Tanjore District. educ: Government College, Kumbakonam; entered the service of Pudukkotah State, 1878; rose to the position of Joint Magistrate and Deputy Diwan, Peshkar; conducted the enfranchisement of the Inams in the State; his chief distinction lay in the methods he adopted for bringing to justice those concerned in the famous train dacoity case of 1893; retired, 1902. Address: Kodimangalam, Tanjore, Southern India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Krishnaswamy Ayyar, Appathurai Ayyar

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​Krishnaswamy Ayyar, Appathurai Ayyar, B A., Rao Bahadur (1895); b. 1856; passed B A., 1879; joined service as 5th class clerk, Accountant-General’s Office, 1887; Superintendent, Accountant-General’s Office, 1887; Manager, Office of the Inspector-General of Police, Madras, 1888; Assistant Commissioner of Police, Madras, 1900; in charge of the office of Deputy Commissioner of Police, Madras, from 14th May to 17th June 1904; Deputy Commissioner of Police, 3rd grade: 1906; Retired, 1910. Address: Mylapore, Madras, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Krishnaswami Iyengar, N.

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​Krishnaswami Iyengar, N., B.A , B.L , Rao Bahadur. (1909); Ex member, Madras Legislative Council; connected with various Associations of the District and is a prominent citizen of Kumbakonam; b. 1863; educ: Government College, Kumbakonam, and the Madras Presidency College; passed B.A., 1882; B.L., 1885; apprenticed to the late Sir V. Bhashyam Aiyangar; appointed District Munsift of Kumbakonam which he subsequently gave up. Address: Kumbakonam, Madras Presidency, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Krishnaswami Rao, Kanchi

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​Krishnaswami Rao, Kanchi, Dewan Bahadur, (1895), C.I.E., (1898), Dewan of Travancore (retired); belongs to a respectable Madhwa Desastha brahmin family; s. of late Mr. Kanchi Venkat Rao; b. 1845; educ: Madras Government High School (now the Madras Presidency College); joined Government service as Record-keeper, Collector’s office, Nellore, 1864; became Huzur Sheristadar; transferred to Judicial department as District Munsift, 1870; became Sub-Judge, 1878; services lent to H.H. the Maharaja of Travancore; was Judge of the High Court of that State: became Chief Justice, 1884; became Dewan of the State, 1898; retired, 1904; was a member of the Travancore Legislative Council for 15 years, and was its President for 6 years; is now one of the leading citizens of Madras, and is prominently associated with all public movements; President, Madras National Fund and Industrial Association; President, Triplicane Hindu High School Committee; President, Madhwa Sidhanta Onnahini ​Nidi, Ld., Triplicane; President, United India Life Insurance Co., Madras; was Chairman of the Reception Committee of the Indian National Congress held at Madras, 1908. Address: Anantha Vilas, Tholasingaperumal Covil Street, Triplicane, Madras, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Krishnaswami Rao, M.

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​Krishnaswami Rao, M. , B.A., Vice-President, City Municipality, Mysore; s. of Muhatub Ganghadhara Rao of the Mysore Palace service, belongs to a family which has been closely identified with the State service for the past two centuries; one of the ancestors of the family, Bacha Rao, held an appointment next only to that of the Dewan in the time of Maharaja Sri Krishna Rajendra Wadiyar III; the faithful services rendered to the State by members of this family are referred to by Messrs. Buchanan and Wilks. b. at Mysore. 1870; educ: Maharaja’s College, Mysore, and the Madras Christian College; passed B.A., 1890; studied in the Madras Law College for some time; joined the Mysore service as Revenue Probationer, 1896; became Deputy Amildar, 1898; worked as Amildar in various places; Assistant Commissioner and Vice President, City Municipality, Bangalore, 1906; was ex-officio Secretary to the Extension Committee; transferred to Mysore as Vice-President of the Municipality, and ex-officio member, Board of Trustees for the Improvement of the City of Mysore, 1908. Address: Mysore, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Krishnan, E. K.

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​Krishnan, E. K., B.L., Dewan Bahadur (1898), Tellicherry; b. 1841; educ: Provincial School, Calicut; entered Government Service, as English Writer of the Civil Court of Tellichery, 1861; Malayalam Translator, Madras High Court, 1864; passed B.L. degree 1865; Sub-Judge, 1883; retired, 1896; re-appointed as Deputy Collector of Malabar, 1899; again retired, 1901; has since been the Chairman, Tellicherry Municipality. Publication: “Life of Churia Cannan”, first Malayalam Deputy Collector; “Birds of Malabar” and “Birds of Tellichery”. Address: Edathil House, Tellicherry, Madras Presidency, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Krishnaswami Iyengar, A.

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​Krishnaswami Iyengar, A., I.S.O., 1912; retired Deputy Commissioner, Salt and Abkari Deparment, Madras; joined service as an Accountant, P.W. Examiner’s Office, Madras, 1876; became Deputy Collector, 1891; Assistant Commissioner of Salt, etc., 1892; retired, 1912. Address: Mylapore, Madras, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Krishnaswami Iyengar, S.

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​Krishnaswami Iyengar, S., M.A., M.R.A.S., F.R.H.S., University Professor of Indian History and Archaeology, Madras; b. Sakkotai near Kumbakonam, Tanjore District, 1871; completed his early education in his village; removed to Bangalore and joined the St. Joseph’s College, Bangalore; joined the Central College, Bangalore; passed B.A., with Physics as his optional subject, 1893; joined service in the Education department of Mysore, 1893; passed M.A., 1900; turned his attention to research work; elected, M.R.A.S., on the motion of the late Mr. Romesh Chander Dutt; elected F.R.H.S. on the motion of Professor Rhys Davids and H.H. the late Valia Koil Tampuran of Travancore; delivered his 1st lecture at Madras under the auspices of the South Indian Association, 1904; nominated as a Member of the Board of Studies in History and Economics; became Member of the Board of Examiners in History and Economics; reverted to Central College, ​Bangalore, 1900; became Lecturer in History, Central College, Bangalore, 1904; became Assistant Inspector-General of Education, Mysore State, 1913-14; again reverted to Central College, Bangalore, as Professor of English; nominated a Fellow of the Madras University, 1912; is an ex-President, and now a Member of the South Indian Association, Madras; Member of the Mythic Society, Bangalore. Publications: The Augustan Age of Tamil Literature; The Life of Ramanuja; and Ancient India. Address; Mylapore, Madras.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Krishnaswami Rao, Conjeevaram

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​Krishnaswami Rao, Conjeevaram, B.A., B.L., Rao Bahadur, (1911); 3rd Judge, Court of Small Causes; Madras, b. 1867; educ: Government High School and the Presidency College, Madras; passed B.A., 1886; B.L., 1888; enrolled as Vakil of the High Court, 1889; commenced practice in Madras; joined service as acting District Munsift, 1894; confirmed, 1895; became Subordinate Judge, 1907; gave evidence before the Royal Public Services Commission in their sitting at Madras, 1912; appointed 3rd Judge, Court of Small Causes. Madras, 1914. Address: Triplicane, Madras, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Ravenscroft, Edward W.

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​Ravenscroft, Edward W., C.S.I., I.C.S., (retired) educ: King Henry 7th’s Grammar School, Ottery St. Mary, and Haileybury College; joined I.C.S. ​in Bombay and arrived in India, 1851; served as Assistant Collector and Magistrate; Inspector-in-Chief under the Bombay Cotton Frauds Act, 1864; President, Corporation, of Bombay, 1864; Chief Secretary to Government of Bombay (Revenue, etc. Dept), 1877; Collector of Bombay and Superintendent of Stamps and Stationery, 1868; Member, Legislative Council, Bombay, 1871-73; Collector of Salt Revenue, 1871; on special duty as Member of the Baroda Commission for investigating into the charges against the Gaekwar; Member of Council of the Governor-General, India, 1879; retired, 1884. Address: c/o India Office, London.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Rauf, Ahmed, Khan Bahadur

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​Rauf, Ahmed, Khan Bahadur, Madras; (g.s. of late Azim Jah Bahadur, 1st Prince of Arcot; b. 1865; educ: Harris High School, Rayapet, and the Government Madras-i-Azam, Madras; connected with many public institutions, such as the Government Boys’ School, Mylapore, the Madras Presidency Muslim League, the Madras Muslim Association, the Hamidia Urdu Society, etc. Publications: Several poems in Urdu and Persian; Arithmetic for schools. Address: Meersapet, Madras.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Ray, Prafulla Chandra

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​Ray, Profulla Chandra, C.I.E., (1912); D.Sc. (Edin.); Ph.D. (Cal.); Senior Professor of Chemistry, Presidency College, Calcutta, since the beginning of his career; b. 1861; educ: Calcutta, and Edinburgh University, at latter of which he graduated D.Sc.; Hon D.Sc, Durham University, 1912; Fellow of A.S. of Bengal and of Chemical Society. Publications: History of Hindu Chemistry; many contributions on nitrates in the Journal of Chemical Society &c. Address: Presidency Collge, Calcutta.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Rawlins, Thomas William

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​Rawlins, Thomas William, I.C.S., (retired); educ: Clare College; passed the I.C.S. examination, 1860; joined service and arrived in India, 1863; posted to N.W.P. where he served as Assistant Magistrate and Collector, etc.; became Judge of the Court of Small Causes, Allahabad, 1872; transferred to Government of India service (Financial branch), 1877; Accountant-General and Deputy Commissioner of Paper Currency, Punjab, 1880; Accountant-General, Madras, 1888; retired, 1896. Address: c/o India Office, London.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Rawin, Chief of; Kidar Singh Thakur

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​Rawin, Chief of; Kidar Singh Thakur, succeeded to estate, 1905; claims the same descent as the family of Jubbal; enjoys full powers but sentence of death requires confimation by Superintendant, Simla Hill States; area of the State, 7 sq. miles; population, 900; revenue, Rs. 35,0OO. Address: Rawin, Simla Hill States, Punjab.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Rawling, Cecil Godfrey

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​Rawling, Cecil Godfrey, C.I.E. (1909); F.R.G.S., Captain of Somerset Light Infantry; b. 1870 s. of late S. B. Rawling of Beaumont; educ: Clifton College; Joined service in the army, 1891 became Captain, 1901; served N.-W. Frontier, India, won medal with clasp 1897-98; Tibet Mission (medal with clasp), 1904; explored and surveyed 40,000 sq. miles of Western Tibet, 1903; Commanded the Gartok expedition across Tibet, 1904-5; awarded the Murchison Bequest by the Royal Geographical Society, 1909; Chief Survey Officer, British Expedition to Dutch New Guinea, 1913. Publication: The Great Plateau; The Land of the New Guinea Pygmies. Address: 16, Montagu Street, Potman Square, W. Clubs: Army and Navy.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Ray, Sarat Chandra

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​Ray, Sarat Chandra, Editor, “Hindu Patriot”, Calcutta; 2nd s. of late Brojonath Ray; b. Calcutta, 1862; educ: Hare School, Calcutta; took to Journalism from about his 17th year; joined Government service as Assistant in the Foreign Office; worked in the Military Accounts Department; resigned and reverted to journalism; was connected with various Newspapers such as the ‘Amrita Bazar Patrika’, the ‘Indian Echo’, ‘Gup and Gossip’, ‘Beaver’, ‘National Guardian’, ‘Power’, ‘Saturday Herald’, and the ‘Bengalee’; joined the staff of the ‘Hindu Patriot’ as Joint Editor when it was a daily paper; has been Editor since its conversion into a weekly; m. the daughter of late Purna Chandra Mitter of Mozufferpur; Private Secretary to Maharaja Bahadur Sir Prodyot Coomar Tagore; Assistant Secretary, British Indian Association. Address: 49, Pathuriaghatta Street, Calcutta; ​‘Tagore Castle’, Calcutta; 18, British Indian Street, Calcutta.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Ravenshaw, Lt.-Col. Charles Withers

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​Ravenshaw, Lt.-Col. Charles Withers, Indian Army (retired); joined service, 1872; Assistant Cantonment Magistrate in vairous places till 1875; special Political Agent, 1877; on special duty in connection with the boundary dispute, 1879-80; served in Afghan War (Medal); transferred to Police Department and posted as Superintendent, Rajputana Railway Police, 1880; Assistant Commissioner, Merwara, 1886; 1st Assistant Political Resident, Persian Gulf, 1887; Cantonment Magistrate, and Judge, Court of Small Causes, Secunderabad, 1890; Assistant to Resident in Mysore. 1891; Resident in Gwalior and Mewar, 1895 and 1897 respectively; became Lt.-Col, 1898; Commissioner, Ajmir-Merwara, 1899; Resident at Baroda, 1899; at Nepal, 1902. Address: Messrs. Grindlav & Co., 54, Parliament Street, S.W.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Ray, A. K.

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​Ray, A. K., M.A., M.R.A.C, Provincial Civil Service, Bengal; belongs to an ancient and much respected Kanouj family; claims to be 27th in descent from Vedagarbha (the most learned in the Vedas); educ: Government College, Hoogly; passed B.A. (heading the list), 1879; obtained the record stipend and joined the Presidency College, Calcutta; passed M.A. (with Honours), 1880; joined the Rajshahi College as Professor of Science, 1881; proceeded to England, 1882; joined the Royal Agricultural College, Cirencester, and passed the M.R.A.C. with first class Honours; obtained the life membership and a money prize of the Royal Agricultural Society, England; returned to India and joined the Provincial Civil Service, Bengal; filled all the lower ranks of the service and was in charge of important Sub-divisions; received commendations for his work in connection with the Excise, Settlement, Registration, Land acquisition, and Census Departments; conducted operations under the Bengal Tenancy Act, and was the first to submit the final report; thanked by Government for his compilation on the ‘Land values of Calcutta’ which was circulated to all District Officers; acted as Collector of Balasore; transferred to the Presidency Division. Publications: Census Report of Calcutta, 1900; Impressions in England; Short History of Calcutta; Gojatir Unnati; Goseba, Part I; Krishi O Gomay; and a large number of contributions to periodicals. Address: Calcutta, India.