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# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Hare, Sir Lancelot

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​Hare, Sir Lancelot, C.I.E. (1900), C.S.I. (1906), K.C.S.I. (1907) I.C.S. (retired); y.s. of late Thomas Hare of Hook, Surrey; b. in London, 1851. educ; Hurstpierpoint, Sussex; City of London School; joined I.C.S. and served in Bengal and Assam; Member of the Board of Revenue; Member of the Supreme Legislative Council, 1905-06; Lieutenant-Governor, East Bengal and Assam, 1906-8; retired, 1911; Address: c/o India Office, London. Club: East India United Service.
# The Historical Library of Diodorus the Sicilian/Book XIII/Chapter X
### Chapter X

    Hemocrates killed at Syracuse, attempting to surprise it.
In this olympiad, the Synouris was added to the olympian games. And Plistonax, king of the Lacedæmonians, died, when he had reigned fifty years. To whom succeeded Pausanias, who governed fourteen years. The inhabitants of Rhodes, out of Jalysus, Lindus, and Camirus, incorporated themselves into one city, now called Rhodes. Hermocrates the Syracusan marched out of Selinus with his forces to Himera, and encamped in the suburbs of that lately ruined city; where, after he had by diligent inquiry found out in what place the Syracusans had their post, he gathered up the dead bodies of the Syracusans, and put them in chariots richly adorned, and sent them to Syracuse; and he himself accompanied them as far as it was lawful for a banished man to go, who was not to set a foot within the confines of the country; and there he committed the care of conveying them to Syracuse to others. He did this to bring an odium upon Diocles (who opposed his return) for his neglect in not burying the dead; and to regain the good-will of the people to himself for his humanity.
When the bodies were brought to the city, there arose a dissention amongst the people. Diocles opposed the burial of them, but the people were unanimously against him. At length it was resolved—That they should be buried, and the whole city graced the solemnity with their presence, and Diocles was banished. However, Hermocrates was never the nearer being restored; for they were very jealous of him, and if ever he came into authority, he would usurp the sovereignty. When he understood, therefore, that for the present it was to no purpose to strive against the stream, he returned to Selinus: but not long after, being sent to by some of his faction, he hastens away with three thousand armed men, and marching through Gela in the night, comes to the place appointed, where all his soldiers could not readily follow him; so that with a few he comes up to the gate in Acradina; where he finds some of his friends, who had possessed themselves of the places; there he waited for the rest of his men, who came slowly on, and at length joined him. But the design being discovered, the Syracusans ran armed into the forum; where (a great multitude of people being got together) they killed Hermocrates, and the most of his accomplices.The rest that escaped (after they had cited them to appear, in order for their several trials) they condemned to banishment. Some, therefore, that were badly wounded, were by their friends reported to be dead, to avoid the present fury of the people. Amongst whom was Dionysius, who afterwards usurped the tyranny.

### Notes

* ↑ A new race by a brace of mules in a chariot so called.
# The Historical Library of Diodorus the Sicilian/Book XIII/Preface
### Preface

IF we should imitate others in the compiling of their histories, we should first in the preface of every book, observe some things pertinent to the occasion and subject in hand, and then descend to the continuation of our discourse, upon the actions and affairs that follow next in order: for by some small intermission from writing, we gain a breathing fit; the fruit and advantage by prefaces. But inasmuch as we have promised to endeavour in a few books, not only to relate things that have been done, but likewise to comprehend in that relation, the time of above eleven hundred years, it is necessary to avoid prefaces, and come presently to the matters in hand. Only premising this to inform the reader, that in the six former books are contained the things done in all parts of the world, from the Trojan war to the time the Athenians decreed the war against the Syracusans, to which, from the destruction of Troy, is seven hundred and threescore years: and that we shall begin this book with that expedition against the Syracusans, and end it at the beginning of the secoud Carthaginian war against Dionysius the tyrant of Syracuse.
# The Historical Library of Diodorus the Sicilian/Book XIV
### Contents

* Preface
* Chapter I
* Chapter II
* Chapter III
* Chapter IV
* Chapter V
* Chapter VI
* Chapter VII
* Chapter VIII
* Chapter IX
* Chapter X
* Chapter XI
* Chapter XII
* Chapter XIII
# The Inn of Dreams/The Storm

The Storm
# The Inn of Dreams/The Vision

The Vision
# The Inn of Dreams/The Wings of Fortune

The Wings of Fortune
# The Inner House

THE INNER HOUSE
BY
WALTER BESANT
AUTHOR OF "THE WORLD WENT VERY WELL THEN" "FOR FAITH AND FREEDOM" "ALL SORTS AND CONDITIONS OF MEN" "HERR PAULUS" ETC.
NEW YORK HARPER & BROTHERS. FRANKLIN SQUARE 1888
Prologue
Chapter I — The Supper Bell Chapter II — Grout, Suffragan Chapter III — Christine at Home Chapter IV — What is Love? Chapter V — The Open Door Chapter VI — The Arch Physician Chapter VII — The Fidelity of John Lax Chapter VIII — The Arch Traitor Chapter IX — In the Inner House Chapter X — The Council in the House Chapter XI — The Trial and Sentence Chapter XII — The Rebels Chapter XIII — The Execution Chapter XIV — Prisoners Chapter XV — The Recruiting Sergeant Chapter XVI — A Most Unexpected Conclusion
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Raikes, Lt.-Colonel Frederick Duncan

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​Raikes, Lt.-Colonel Frederick Duncan, C.I.E. (1887), I.S.C, Commissioner, Upper Burma, (Retd); b. Futtegher, India, 1848; s. of late Charles Raikes, C.S.I.; educ: Privately; and Royal Military College, Sandhurst; arrived in India as Ensign, 66th Regiment, ​1870; Assistant Superintendent of Police, Panch Mahals, 1873; served in Burma as Assistant Commissioner; served in the Burma campaign and secured medal and clasp, 1885-87; on special duty with Chin Field Force, 1888; Commissioner. 1892-6; became Lt.-Colonel, 1894; retired, 1901 Address: c/o India Office, London. Club: Naval and Military.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Rajagopala Chariar, Perungavur

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​Rajagopala Chariar, Perungavur, M.A., B.L., Diwan Bahadur (1907), C.S., C.I.E. (1909), Secretary to Government (L.M.&E. departments). Madras; s. of late Mr. P. Varadachariar; b. 1862; B.A., 1880; M.A., 1882; B.L., 1884; joined service as Deputy Collector, 1888; rose to the position of District and Sessions Judge; services lent to H.H. the Raja of Cochin as Dewan, 1896-1902; reverted to ​British service, 3rd March 1902; Registrar of Co-operative Credit Societies (the first to be appointed to the Office) July 1904; services lent to H.H. the Maharaja of Travancore; Dewan of Travancore, 1907-14; again reverted to British service, 1914. Address: “Lakshmi Villas”, Commander-in-Chief Road, Egmore, Madras, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Rajaram Rao, S. M.

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​Rajaram Rao, S. M., Rao Sahib (1911), Editor and Proprietor, The “Wednesday Review”, Trichinopoly; Member, Municipal Council, Srirangam; contested for a seat in the Madras Legislative Council on behalf of the Southern Group of Municipalities. Publication: Biographical sketch of Sir S. Subramania Aiyar, Address: Srirangam, Trichinopoly District, Madras Presidency, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Rajaram Rao, T.

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​Rajaram Rao, T., Rao Sahib; b. 1864; educ: Madras Presidency College; a keen geologist; discovered the existence of plumbago and diamonds in the Kistna ​District; a pleader and landholder. Address: Bezwada, Kistna Dist., Madras Presidency, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Rai Kiran Chandra

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​Rai Kiran Chandra, Rai Bahadur (1910), Zamindar of Jessore; belongs to the Narail family who are privileged to have twenty retainers; b. 1869; among his works of public utility are Narail Victoria College, Narail Charitable Dispensary, Bathing Ghats at Cossipur and Mirzapur (United Provinces); a Commissioner of the Cossipur and Chitpur Municipality and Honorary Magistrate of the Sealdah and Barnajone Benches. Address: Narail, Jessore, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Rajamahandara Ranjan, Hon’ble

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​Rajamahandara Ranjan, Hon’ble, Rai Bahadur, elected Member, Bengal Legislative Council. Address: Calcutta. India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Rai Gagan Chandra

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​Rai Gagan Chandra, Rai Bahadur (1893), b. 1848; commenced ofificial career in the Famine Department; rose to the rank of Chief Account Officer in the Opium Dept.; travelled in Europe and was present in London in company with his kinsman the Maharaja Tagore of Calcutta, at the time of the Coronation of His late Majesty Emperor Edward VII; granted a Certificate of honour, 1903; retired, 1908. Address: Calcutta, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Rajan, A. T.

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​Rajan, A. T., M.A., I.C.S., Burma; s. of late Arunachala Sastri; b. Vinukonda, Krishna District, Madras Presidency, 1883; educ: C.M.S. High School, Ellore, the Board High School, Amalapuram, the Government College, Rajamandry, and the Christian College, Madras; passed B.A. 1902; M.A. (1st class), 1904; proceeded to England as a Government of India Scholar, and joined the Trinity College, Cambridge, 1904; passed I.C.S., 1907; returned to India and was posted to Burma as Assistant Commissioner, 1907; Offg. District Judge, Prome, 1910. Address: Prome, Burma.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Raj Krishan

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​Raj Krishan, Rai Sahib, Diwan of Sailana State; Kashmiri brahmin; s. of Pandit Jwalanath; 1st appointed as Agency Vakil; subsequently resigned and became Chief Magistrate of Jarol; Personal Assistant to the Minister; returned to Sailana and was appointed Diwan, 1898; worked during the Famine of 1899-1900; Chairman, Board of Directors of the Bank of Sailana. Address; Sailana, Malwa Agency, Central India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Rajagopala Chariar, Nallan Chakravarty

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​Rajagopala Chariar, Nallan Chakravarty, Rao Bahadur (1906), Managing Director, “Madras Times”, Madras; s. of N. C. Anantha Chariar; b. 1869; educ; Pachaiyappa’s and the Christian Colleges, Madras; began career as a shorthand teacher in the Commercial School attached to the Pachaiyappa’s College. Madras; joined the “Madras Times” as Junior Reporter, 1889; became Official Reporter to the Corporation of Madras, in addition to his work in the “Madras Times”; Official Reporter, Madras Legislative Council, 1893; Official Reporter to several sessions of the Indian National Congress; Reporter of the Indian Famine Commission, the Indian Irrigation Commission, and the Royal Indian Public Services Commission, 1898-1902, and 1914 respectively. Address: Gengureddy Road, Egmore, Madras, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Williamson, Colonel John Francis

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​Williamson, Colonel John Francis, C.M.G. (1900), C.B. (1904). M.B., L.Ch., R.A.M.C. (retired), Principal Medical Officer; s. of late Rev. A. Williamson; b. 1851; educ: Trinity College, Dublin; entered Army, 1877; served in Afghan War, 1878-79; Egyptian Expedition, 1882, Burma Expedition, 1887-88; N.W. Frontier, India, 1897-98; South Africa, 1900-03; Somaliland Field Force, 1903-04, Principal Medical Officer, 5th Division Southern Army, India, 1904-08; Honorary Surgeon to Viceroy of India; retired, 1908. Address: 5, Victoria Park, Dover.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Willoughby, Lieut.-General Michael Weekes

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​Willoughby, Lieut.-General Michael Weekes, C.S.I.. (1885); Indian Army; s. of Major-General M. F. Willoughby; b. 1833; educ: Cheltenham College; entered Army, 1849; Captain, Bombay Army, 1851; served in the Persian Expedition, 1856-57; Abyssinian Expedition, 1867-68; Secretary to Government of Bombay, Military and Marine Departments, 1881-87; Lieut.-General, 1893; m. Louisa Frances, d. of Robert Anderson, 1855. Address: 17, Lansdown Place, Cheltenham. Club: Junior United Service.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Whitehead, Right, Rev. Henry

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​Whitehead, Right, Rev. Henry (See Madras, Bishop of .)
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Whitworth, George Clifford

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​Whitworth, George Clifford, I.C.S., b. Great Budworth, Cheshire, 1846; entered the Indian Civil Service as Assistant Collector, 1869; Judge, Bombay High Court. 1897; Additional Member, Imperial Legislative Council, 1902-1903; retired, 1905. Publications: Theory of Relevancy for the purpose of Judicial Evidence, Anglo-Indian Dictionary, Rajkumar Law Lectures, Letters to Magistrates.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Willis, Colonel Charles Fancourt

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​Willis, Colonel Charles Fancourt, M.D, M.R.C.S., M.R.C.P., C.B. (1911), I.M.S.; s. of late Charles Willis; b. 1854; educ: King’s College School, Dieppe College, and Durham University; joined the Army, 1879; served in Egyptian Campaign, 1882; N.W. Frontier, India, 1897-98; Tirrah Expedition, 1897-08; became Colonel, 1908; Principal Medical Oficer, 5th Division, S. Army, India, and Honorary Surgeon to Viceroy, India. Address: Firth Manor, East Grinstead.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Williams, Lieut-Colonel C. E.

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​Williams, Lieut-Colonel C. E., D.P.H., D.T.M., Sanitary Commissioner, Burma, since 1913; b. 1865; first appointed to the Army, 1893; transferred to Civil ​Department, 1903; Address: Rangoon, Burma.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Williams, Right Rev. Arthur Achieson

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​Williams, Right Rev. Arthur Achieson, D.D., See Tinnevelly and Madura, Bishop of .)
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Willingdon, 1st Baron of Ratton. (1910), His Excellency the Right Hon'ble Freeman Freeman-Thomas

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​Willingdon, 1st Baron of Ratton, (1910), His Excellency the Right Hon’ble Freeman Freeman-Thomas, G.C.I.E., Governor of Bombay, since 1913; o.s. of Frederick Freeman-Thomas of Ratson, b. at Eton, 1886; educ: at Eton, and Trinity College, Cambridge; Major, Sussex. Imperial Yeomanry for 15 years; A.D.C. to Governor of Victoria, 1895-98; M.P.(L) Hastings, 1900-06; Junior Lord of the Treasury, 1905-12 : M.P.(L) Burdwan Division of Cornwal, 1900-10; Lord-in-Waiting to H.M. the King-Emperor; appointed Governor of Bombay and took his seat, 5th April 1913; m. Lady Mary Adelaide, d. of 1st Earl of Brassey, 1833; Heir: s. Hon’ble Gerard Frederick Freeman Thomas; b. 1893. Address: Government House, Bombay. Clubs: Bachelors’, Broker’s.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Wigram, Herbert

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​Wigram, Herbert, M.A., I.C.S., District and Sessions Judge, Madras, (retired); entered I.C.S.,1863; student at the College, 1863; Assistant Collector and Magistrate, Madras, 1865; acting District Registrar of Assurances, Chingleput, 1865; acting Registrar, High Court, 1867; acting Under Secretary to Government (Revenue Department), 1869; acting Registrar, High Court, 1869; Senior assistant to the Collector, Magistrate and Agent in Ganjam; acting Registrar, High Court, 1871; confirmed, 1873; acting District and Sessions Judge, South Malabar, 1875; confirmed, 1882; District Judge, Coimbatore, 1883; Additional Sessions Judge, Salem, 1882; retired, 1884. Publications: Malabar Law and Custom, 1882; (revised and enlarged by the late Mr. Justice Lewis Moore, I.C.S.; Digest of Cases decided in the Madras High Court, Vols. I to VIII.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Wilson, Captain George

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​Wilson, Captain George, C.I.E. (1905), Director of Marine Department; entered Royal Indian Marine, 1878; Captain, 1900; Port Officer, Bassein, 1882; Assistant Director, Royal Indian Marine, 1883; Port Officer, Rangoon, 1890; Port Officier, Bombay; Officiating Director of Marine, 1896; Deputy Director of Marine, 1900; retired, 1905.
# The Idealistic Reaction Against Science

Index page: The Idealistic Reaction Against Science (1914).djvu
Preface
Introduction
Part I: The Reaction from Intellectualism in the New Theories of Knowledge
    Section I: The Beginning of the Reaction from Intellectualism
       Chapter I: Agnostic Positivism
       Chapter II: Neo-Criticism, Voluntarism, and the Primacy of Practical Reason
       Chapter III: Empirio-Criticism
       Chapter IV: English Neo-Hegelianism
    Section II: The Reaction from Intellectualism
       Chapter I: The Doctrine of Contingency and Intuitionism
       Chapter II: Anglo-American Pragmatism
       Chapter III: The Philosophy of Values and the Historic Method
Part II: The New Theories of Mathematics and Physics
    Chapter I: Non-Euclidean Geometry
    Chapter II: The New Logical Elaboration of Pure Mathematics
    Chapter III: Energetics
    Chapter IV: The New Qualitative Physics
    Chapter V: The Theory of Models
Conclusion: Outlines of a Spiritualistic Conception of the World
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 1964, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 59 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.
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# The Idiot (1913)

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, Wikidata item.
a novel first published in 1868–9 (separate edition 1874). Dostoevsky's motives for writing The Idiot stem from his desire to depict the "positively good man". This man is naturally likened to Christ in many ways. Dostoevsky uses Myshkin's introduction to the Petersburg society as a way to contrast the nature of Russian society at the time and the isolation and innocence of this good man.
Part I
* Chapter I
* Chapter II
* Chapter III
* Chapter IV
* Chapter V
* Chapter VI
* Chapter VII
* Chapter VIII
* Chapter IX
* Chapter X
* Chapter XI
* Chapter XII
* Chapter XIII
* Chapter XIV
* Chapter XV
* Chapter XVI
Part II
* Chapter I
* Chapter II
* Chapter III
* Chapter IV
* Chapter V
* Chapter VI
* Chapter VII
* Chapter VIII
* Chapter IX
* Chapter X
* Chapter XI
* Chapter XII
Part III
* Chapter I
* Chapter II
* Chapter III
* Chapter IV
* Chapter V
* Chapter VI
* Chapter VII
* Chapter VIII
* Chapter IX
* Chapter X
Part IV
* Chapter I
* Chapter II
* Chapter III
* Chapter IV
* Chapter V
* Chapter VI
* Chapter VII
* Chapter VIII
* Chapter IX
* Chapter X
* Chapter XI
* Chapter XII
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# The Idealistic Reaction Against Science/Preface

PREFACE
This work must be regarded as a new edition rather than as a mere translation of my book, La Reazione idealistica contro la scienza, published in Italy in 1912, since I have subjected the whole of it to a process of revision with a view to improving it and adapting it to the British public. In the concluding chapter I have gathered together the constructive portions formerly scattered through the whole book, so as to give greater prominence to my personal point of view, which is a form of spiritualistic realism, and to make that view clearer. The outlines of a spiritualistic conception of the world sketched therein have already formed the subject-matter of three addresses given by me in the Philosophical Library of Palermo, founded by Dr. Giuseppe Amato Pojero, a true apostle of philosophy, the study of which he strives to further by both precept and practice. The line of thought adopted by me — that of the school of Francesco de Sarlo and his review, La Cultura filosofica, defends the rights of the scientific method and of natural reality against the facile denials of the neo-Hegelians. Idealism, which came into vogue in Italy after the decline of positivism, now appears to be on the wane, and the abuse of the dialectic method has resulted in such a confusion of ideas in mental sciences that Croce himself recently lifted his voice in protest against these exaggerations. It is now time to return ​to realism, and in England, America, and Germany there are already indications of such a return, which this work of mine would fain hasten in Italy, where, if absolute idealism has attained a large measure of success, other vigorous and original currents of thought, which have disputed the victory with it, are by no means lacking.
This productive trend of thought, which merits attention in other countries as well as in Italy, is not touched upon in the present volume, because it was not included in the general plan of my work, which does not aspire to be a complete history of contemporary philosophy, but merely a study of one aspect of it, i.e. of the phenomenon of irrationalism in its relations to criticism of science. Irrationalism, moreover, in spite of the efforts of a few romantic minds, has not taken root in Italy. I shall deal at length with modern Italian philosophy in a separate book, which will also be published in England should the present volume meet with the favourable reception from English readers for which I venture to hope.
# The Idiot

* The Idiot, translated by Eva Martin (1913)
* The Idiot, translated by Constance Garnett (1916) (transcription project)
# The Idealist

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "The Idealist."
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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 Idealist, poem by Robert W. Service
* The Idealist, short story by Perceval Gibbon
* The Idealist, (1917) short story by Laura Spencer Portor
# The Iron Pirate/front matter

* UNIFORM WITH THIS WORK.
* Kronstadt. By Max Pemberton.
* Other Works by the same Author.
* Red Morn.
* The Giant's Gate.
* The Garden of Swords.
* A Puritan's Wife.
* The Sea Wolves.
* The Impregnable City.
* The Little Huguenot.
* CASSELL & COMPANY, Limited.