OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Goldsworthy, Sir Roger Tuckfield

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​Goldsworthy, Sir Roger Tuckfield, K.C.M.G., sometime Colonial Secretary, Western Australians the younger son of the late Thomas Goldsworthy, of Calcutta, by Sophia, daughter of Wm. Tuckfield, R.N. He was born in 1839, and educated at Sandhurst College. He served during the Indian mutiny in the volunteer cavalry of Havelock's forces; and was present in the actions of Oonao, Busserutgunj, and at the re-capture of Busserutgunj. For these services he was twice mentioned in despatches and received two medals and a commission in the 17th Lancers. He assisted in the relief and defence of Lucknow, and saw much other service in India and Africa. In May 1876 he was appointed President of Nevis, and was Colonial Secretary of Western Australia and senior member of the Legislative Council from 1877 to 1880. He was administrator of the Government, and Colonial Secretary of St. Lucia from 1881 to 1884, when he was appointed Governor and Commander-in-Chief of British Honduras. In 1891 he became Governor of the Falkland Islands. He married, in 1869, Eliza, daughter of John Gawler Prior, of Sunderland and widow of Captain Egan, R.A.; was created C.M.G. in 1874 and K.C.M.G. on Jan. 2nd, 1889.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Goold, Most Rev. James Alipius

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​Goold, Most Rev. James Alipius, D.D., O.S.A., first Archbishop of Melbourne, was born at Cork, Ireland, on Nov. 4th, 1812, and joined the Order of St. Augustine. Pursuing his ecclesiastical studies abroad, he met the late Bishop Ullathorne in Rome, and was induced by him to enter on the Australian Mission, and arrived in Sydney on Feb. 24th, 1838, by the Upton Castle, the same vessel which conveyed Sir George Gipps to the scene of his eventful governorship. Dr. Goold was one of the most energetic assistants of Archbishop Polding in consolidating the Catholic Church in the parent colony, and became Dean of Campbell Town in New South Wales. In 1847 it was determined at the Vatican to constitute a separate diocese in the Port Phillip district of the colony, and Dr. Goold was selected as the first Bishop of Melbourne, being consecrated in St. Mary's Cathedral, Sydney, in August 1848, by Archbishop Polding, assisted by Bishop Murphy of Adelaide. He arrived in Melbourne on Oct. 4th following, and accomplished a great work in the organisation of his new diocese. In 1850 he laid the foundation-stone of the still incomplete St. Patrick's Cathedral of Melbourne, which in its inchoate state is still the finest ecclesiastical edifice in the Australasian colonies. In 1872 Dr. Goold fulminated against the free, secular and compulsory education policy of the Francis Government, and in 1880 bad much to do in turning the tide against the Berry Ministry at the general election. A few months later the Catholic vote was thrown into the scale against Mr. Service, and in favour of Mr. Berry, who, however, did not succeed in coming to terms with Sir John O'Shanassy, who acted as the representative of the Catholic party. Dr. Goold was a member of the last (Ecumenical Council, and voted with the majority in favour of the dogma of Papal Infallibility. In 1874 the Pope, on his recommendation, created Sandhurst and Ballarat into separate bishoprics, and in the same year he was appointed Archbishop of Melbourne and Metropolitan of the province of Victoria, comprising the sees of Ballarat, Sandhurst, Adelaide, Perth, and Hobart. Dr. Goold, who was a member of the first Provincial Council of the Roman Catholic Church in Australia held at Sydney in 1844, and of the second Council of the Prelates of the Colonies held in Melbourne in 1869, was the object of an attempt at assassination by his former solicitor, Mr. O'Farrell, in 1883, but fortunately escaped without serious injury. Dr. Goold died on June 11th, 1886.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Gordon, Adam Lindsay

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​Gordon, Adam Lindsay, the favourite Australian poet, was the son of Captain Adam Gordon, and was born in 1833 at Fayal, in the Azores. He was educated at Cheltenham College, where his father was for some time Professor of Hindustani, and after passing on to another school was for a time at Woolwich, and, it is stated, kept some terms at Merton ​College, Oxford. After a somewhat stormy youth, he left England on August 7th, 1853, for South Australia, where he joined the mounted police as a trooper. Leaving the police, he became a horse-breaker, and married a Miss Park. In 1864 he received some £7,000 on his father's death, and on March 1st, 1865, was elected to the South Australian Legislative Assembly for the Victoria district. He was an occasional speaker in the House until his resignation on Nov. 10th, 1866. In 1867 he migrated to Victoria, and opened a livery stable at Ballarat. At this time he acquired a wide reputation as a daring steeplechase rider. In 1869 he removed to Melbourne, and settled in the suburban district of New Brighton. Prior to this he had published a collection of his poems at Mount Gambier, in South Australia. His second volume, "Sea Spray and Smoke Drift," published in 1867, gave him a reputation throughout Australia, and he was cordially welcomed in literary circles in Melbourne. But this bright outlook was only temporary, owing to the depression induced by the failure of his attempt to secure the reversion of the estate of Esselmont in Scotland. His "Bush Ballads and Galloping Rhymes," published in 1870, enhanced his fame, but he yielded to feelings of morbid discouragement and committed suicide by shooting himself on June 24th in that year. Another of his productions was "Ashtaroth, a Dramatic Lyric." A collected edition of his poems was published in 1880, edited by his friend Marcus Clarke, the novelist, who was associated with him as one of the early members of the Melbourne Yorick Club. Some additional poems, prose sketches, and his political speeches are printed in a memoir, by Mr. J. Howlett Ross, entitled "The Laureate of the Centaurs," issued in 1888.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Gordon, Hon. John Hannah

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​Gordon, Hon. John Hannah, M.L.C., Minister of Education, South Australia, has only recently taken a prominent part in political life, and having been returned to the Legislative Council for the Southern district in May 1888, was Minister of Education and of the Northern Territory in Dr. Cockburn's Ministry from June 1889 to August 1890. He was appointed one of the representatives of South Australia to the Federation Convention held ​in Sydney in March 1891. Mr. Gordon is the eldest son of the Rev. James Gordon, Presbyterian minister of Gawler, S.A., and was born in Scotland in 1850. He went to South Australia with his parents in 1859. His early education was obtained in Adelaide. After studying for two years in the theological classes for the Presbyterian Church he turned his attention to the law, and in 1876 he was called to the bar. For eleven years he practised his profession at Strathalbyn, of which town he was at one time mayor. He then entered into practice in Adelaide, and turned his attention to politics. In March 1890 Mr. Gordon presided over the Intercolonial Postal and Telegraphic Conference held in Adelaide, when proposals were made which resulted in important reductions in the cable and postal rates between England and the colonies. When the Playford Government was defeated on Mr. Holder's want of confidence motion in June 1892, Mr. Gordon resumed his former post as Minister of Education in the Government formed by Mr. Holder.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Godley, John Robert

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​Godley, John Robert, B.A., eldest son of John Godley of Killigar, co. Leitrim, J.P. and D.L., by Catherine, daughter of Right Hon. Denis Daly, of Dunsandle, co. Galway, was born in 1814 and educated at Iver and Harrow, and subsequently at Christ Church, Oxford, where he obtained the Fell Exhibition in 1835 and graduated second class in classics. After being called to the bar he travelled extensively. At the time of the great Irish famine he urged the Government to inaugurate a large scheme of emigration, by which over a million of the poorer Irish might be removed to Canada. Failing in this, he devoted himself to county duties, and in 1847 stood for Leitrim, but was defeated. About this time he came in contact with Edward Gibbon Wakefield, who was busy arranging for the settlement of Canterbury, N.Z. Mr. Godley threw himself with vigour into the scheme, and joined the Canterbury Association, promoting in many newspaper articles, notably in the Morning Chronicle, the cause he had at heart. Captain Thomas, the agent of the Association in New Zealand, had secured a vast tract of land, and in 1849 Mr. Godley set sail to New Zealand to prepare the way for the immigrants. On the eve of his departure he wrote a public letter to Mr. Gladstone, assailing in strong terms the policy of the Colonial Office. After attending to the business of the Association in Port Lyttelton, he proceeded to Wellington and threw himself into the agitation then in progress for constitutional government. In Dec. 1850 he returned to Lyttelton to meet the first four ships of immigrants, and from that time till Dec. 1852 he was the practical controller and ruler of the new settlement, having mapped out the town of Christchurch and being the arbiter and chief of all the colonists. In 1852, feeling his work was done and the new colony inaugurated, he returned to England, where Mr. Gladstone appointed him a commissioner of income tax in Ireland. He was subsequently removed to England, and became head of the stores department of the War Office. At a later period he was made Assistant Under-Secretary for War, which office he held till his death on Nov. 6th, 1861. In 1854 he was appointed first agent in England for the province of Canterbury, but resigned in 1856. After his death, the Provincial Council erected his statue in Christchurch, and the work was executed by Mr. ​Woolner. Mr. Godley married in 1846 Charlotte, daughter of Charles Griffith Wynne, of Voelas, Carnarvonshire.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Goe, Right Rev. Field Flowers

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​Goe, Right Rev. Field Flowers, D.D., Bishop of Melbourne, is the son of the late Field Goe, and was born at Louth in 1832. He was educated at Magdalen Hall, Oxford, where he graduated B.A. (third class Lit. Hum.) in 1857, and M.A. in 1860, being given the honorary degree of D.D. in 1886. He was ordained deacon and priest in 1858, and was curate of Christchurch, Kingston-on-Hull, in 1858, and perpetual curate from 1858 to 1873. In the latter year he was appointed rector of Sunderland, and held the post until 1877, when he became rector of St. George's, Bloomsbury, London, a preferment which he resigned in 1887 to accept the bishopric of Melbourne. He was consecrated to that see in Westminster Abbey on Feb. 24th by Archbishop Benson, and Bishops Temple, Thorold, Moorhouse, Parry (of Perth, West Australia), Perry (formerly of Melbourne), Alford, and Marsden (formerly of Bathurst).
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Goodchap, Hon. Charles Augustus

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​Goodchap, Hon. Charles Augustus, M.L.C., was born in Kent, England, on April 2nd, 1837, and educated at Huntingdon Grammar School. He went to New South Wales in 1853, and obtained a clerkship in the Colonial Secretary's office, from which he was transferred to the Lands and Works Department in 1856, and in 1859 to the Department of Public Works. He became Chief Clerk for Railways in 1870, Secretary for Railways in 1875, and Commissioner for Railways in 1878. Mr. Goodchap retired from the Civil Service of New South Wales in 1888, and was returned to the Assembly for Redfern at the general election in 1889 in the Protectionist interest. At the election in June–July 1891 he was defeated, and ​was nominated to the Legislative Council by the Dibbs Government in May 1892.
# The Borzoi 1920/Foreword

FOREWORD
Many readers have doubtless long been familiar with the catalogs issued now and again by European publishers—no bare lists of authors and titles, but such wholly charming productions as, for example, the annual almanacks of the Insel-Verlag of Leipzig. As I approached the conclusion of my first five years' publishing it seemed to me—in view of the uncommon friendliness of so many readers—that they, at any rate, would perhaps receive with favor a more permanent record of the early activities of the Borzoi than it would be possible to present in the usual sort of American publisher's announcement. Authors—may I say my authors?—greeted the idea with such enthusiasm (how generous their coöperation the following pages abundantly testify) that it soon took fairly definite shape. The original papers are of course the real excuse for The Borzoi 1920, while the balance of the book is intended simply to be useful—to the individual reader, the bookseller, and the librarian. I have tried to make the bibliography complete, but the Who's Who is confined to writers who are, I hope, more or less definitely associated with my list (and from whom I could get the necessary information).
My best thanks are due many for whatever success Borzoi Books may have achieved. Those, first, who wrote them, and especially the generous contributors to this volume; the book-sellers, who have been both friendly and intelligent in their coöperation; the critics who have been for the most part both understanding and encouraging; the loyal co-workers in my own office; and last, but not least, the readers who have made the whole venture possible.
Alfred A. Knopf.
# The Borzoi 1920/Illustrations

ILLUSTRATIONS
| A Page from the Manuscript of Max Beerbohm's "Seven Men" | Frontispiece |
| | FACING PAGE |
| Witter Bynner | 6 |
| Floyd Dell | 12 |
| Clarence Day, Jr. | 12 |
| Joseph Hergesheimer | 15 |
| Sidney L. Nyburg | 28 |
| Willa Cather | 28 |
| Carl Van Vechten | 32 |
| H. L. Mencken | 34 |
| George Jean Nathan | 34 |
| Eunice Tietjens | 41 |
| Pío Baroja | 41 |
| Mary Borden | 72 |
| Kahlil Gibran | 89 |
| Robert Graves | 90 |
| J. C. Squire | 90 |
| E. L. Grant Watson | 102 |
# The Books of the Chronicles of the Three Sisters

From Musäus' Volksmährchen der Deutschen volume 1 (1782).
English-language translations of Die Bücher der Chronika der drey Schwestern include:
* "The Books of the Chronicles of the Three Sisters", translated by Thomas Beddoes in Popular Tales of the Germans (1791) (transcription project)
* The Books of the Chronicles of the Three Sisters, translated by Julia Emily Gordon (c. 1830) (scan needed)
* The Three Sisters: A Story, translated by William Domville (1842) (scan needed)
* "The Three Sisters", translated by Adolf Zytogorski in Select Popular Tales from the German of Musaeus (1845) (transcription project)
* "The Books of the Chronicles of the Three Sisters", translated by Clara de Chatelain in Legends of Rubezahl, and Other Tales (1845) (transcription project)
* "The Chronicle of the Three Sisters", translated by A. Sagorski in The Enchanted Knights (1845)
* "The Chronicles of the Three Sisters", translated by Mark Lemon in Fairy Tales (1868) (external scan)
* "The Story of Reinald, the Wonder-Child", translated by Marie Ludovica Pabke and Margery Deane in Wonder-World (1877) (external scan)
* "The Enchanted Forest", translated by Kate Douglas Wiggin and Nora Archibald Smith in Magic Casements: A Second Fairy Book (1907) (external scan)

## See also

* The Enchanted Forest, or, The Bear! the Eagle! & the Dolphin!, by Charles Dance (1847) – a play based on this story
* The Arm! – the Sword! – and the Hour! Or, the Legend of the Enchanted Knights, by Michael George Kennedy (1850) – a poem based on this story (external scan)
* The Three Sons-in-Law, by Augusta Frederica Frere (1861) – a poem based on this story (external scan)
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 Borzoi 1920/Contents

CONTENTS
| | | PAGE |
| Introduction | Maxim Gorky | ix |
| PART ONE |||
| WRITTEN ESPECIALLY FOR THE BORZOI 1920 | WRITTEN ESPECIALLY FOR THE BORZOI 1920 | 1 |
| The Movies | Claude Bragdon | 3 |
| Maxwell Bodenheim | Witter Bynner | 6 |
| On the Art of Fiction | Willa Gather | 7 |
| Astonishing Psychic Experience | Clarence Day, Jr. | 9 |
| Max Beerbohm | Floyd Dell | 12 |
| Joseph Hergesheimer | Wilson Follett | 15 |
| On Drawing | A. P. Herbert | 20 |
| A Note on the Chinese Poems translated by Arthur Waley | Joseph Hergesheimer | 24 |
| Willa Gather | H. L. Mencken | 28 |
| Van Vechten | Philip Moeller | 32 |
| On H. L. Mencken | George Jean Nathan | 34 |
| A Sketch | Sidney L. Nyburg | 37 |
| Chant of the Nurses | Eunice Tietjens | 41 |
| A Memory of Ypres | H. M. Tomlinson | 42 |
| On the Advantages of Being Born on the Seventeenth of June | Carl Van Vechten | 48 |
| The Master of the Five Willows | Arthur Waley | 52 |
| PART TWO |||
| A BRIEF WHO'S WHO OF WRITERS PARTICULARLY IDENTIFIED WITH THE BORZOI | A BRIEF WHO'S WHO OF WRITERS PARTICULARLY IDENTIFIED WITH THE BORZOI | 53 ​ |
| PART THREE |||
| SELECTED PASSAGES FROM BORZOI BOOKS | SELECTED PASSAGES FROM BORZOI BOOKS | 63 |
| How He Died | Conrad Aiken | 65 |
| From "Youth and Egolatry" | Pío Baroja | 68 |
| From "The Romantic Woman" | Mary Borden | 71 |
| October | Robert Bridges | 74 |
| "Letters of a Javanese Princess" | Louis Couperus | 75 |
| April Charms | William H. Davies | 79 |
| A page from "The Three Mulla Mulgars" | Walter de la Mare | 80 |
| Burbank with a Baedeker; Bleistein with a Cigar | T. S. Eliot | 81 |
| From "Where Angels Fear to Tread" | E. M. Forster | 83 |
| Dorothy Easton's "The Golden Bird" | John Galsworthy | 86 |
| War and the Small Nations | Kahlil Gibran | 88 |
| A First Review | Robert Graves | 89 |
| Joe Ward | E. W. Howe | 90 |
| Doc Robinson | E. W. Howe | 91 |
| John Davis | E. W. Howe | 92 |
| Concerning "A Little Boy Lost" | W. H. Hudson | 93 |
| Ancient Music | Ezra Pound | 96 |
| Fire and the Heart of Man | J. C. Squire | 97 |
| Preface to "Deliverance" | E. L. Grant Watson | 101 |
| PART FOUR |||
| A BIBLIOGRAPHY OF ALL BORZOI BOOKS FROM 25 SEPTEMBER 1915 TO 25 SEPTEMBER 1920 | A BIBLIOGRAPHY OF ALL BORZOI BOOKS FROM 25 SEPTEMBER 1915 TO 25 SEPTEMBER 1920 | 103 |
| Postscript | Postscript | 133 |
# The Bookseller

The Bookseller is a periodical, published from 1858 onwards. Certain parts of this work are in the public domain in the United States because they were published before 1929. Bent's Literary Advertiser merged into the Bookseller in 1860.
* [1859] External scan External scan External scan
* [1861] External scan External scan
* [1862] External scan
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* [1863] External scan
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* [1864]
** Number 73 External scan
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* [1865] External scan
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Jubilee Number (1908) External scan
New Series
* Volume 13 (Old series, volume 63) (January to June 1915) External scan
* Volume 15 (Old series, volume 65) (January to December 1916) External scan
# The Borzoi 1920

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
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 BORZOI 1920
Being a sort of record of five years's publishing
New York
ALFRED A KNOPF
1920
COPYRIGHT, 1920, BY ALFRED A. KNOPF, Inc.
PRINTED IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
# The Correspondence of Marcus Cornelius Fronto/Volume 1/Sigla

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SIGLA
| <> | Conjectural additions. |
| | Words which should be omitted. |
| † | Doubtful readings. |
| | Additions in the English translation, or explanatory words. |
# The Chinese Repository/Volume 1/Number 8

THE
CHINESE REPOSITORY.
Vol. I.—December, 1832.—No. 8.
* Reviews
** The Sacred Edict
* Reverend William Milne, D.D.
* Miscellanies
* Religious Intelligence
* Literary Notices
* Journal of Occurrences
# The Chinese Repository/Volume 5

THE
CHINESE REPOSITORY.
VOL. I.
FROM MAY 1836, TO APRIL 1837.
CANTON: PRINTED FOR THE PROPRIETORS.
1837.
* Number 1 (May 1836)
* Number 2 (June 1836)
* Number 3 (July 1836)
* Number 4 (August 1836)
* Number 5 (September 1836)
* Number 6 (October 1836)
* Number 7 (November 1836)
* Number 8 (December 1836)
* Number 9 (January 1837)
* Number 10 (February 1837)
* Number 11 (March 1837)
* Number 12 (April 1837)
# The Chinese Repository/Volume 1/Number 7

THE
CHINESE REPOSITORY.
Vol. I.—November, 1832.—No. 7.
* Reviews
** Memoirs and Remarks
* Communications
* Miscellanies
* Religious Intelligence
* Literary Notices
* Journal of Occurrences
* Marine Intelligence
# The Chinese Repository/Volume 1/Number 7/Marine Intelligence

November 1832
Marine Intelligence.
Whampoa.—The arrival of a Chaplain for seamen in the port of Canton, was noticed in our last number. He has now preached four Sabbaths, and, as we hear from various quarters, to numerous and attentive auditories. The masters of different ships have very obligingly, prepared their decks for these services, and offered their boats to convey the Chaplain from and to Canton, where he resides.
Notice has been given, that on the next Lord's day, Dec. 2nd, by permission of Divine Providence, the Bethel flag will be hoisted for the first time on board the ship Morrison, and that the Rev. Dr. Morrison will perform divine service, and preach a sermon on that occasion.
We are most heartily glad to see the interest which is begining to be manifested, here and elsewhere, in behalf of seamen. They are emphatically, the sinews of commerce, and substantial links in the great chain that binds continents together. Weaken them, and you hinder the free intercourse of nations; destroy them, and you strike a death-blow to the vitals of states and empires; elevate them, and under the direction of intelligent and scientific masters, you have a community, than which none is more hardy, active, generous, and worthy.
For the sake of our distant readers we would remark, that Whampoa is the anchorage for all foreign vessels trading at Canton. It is in lat, 23 degrees min. N., and about 14 miles east from Canton city. It has now about 50 sail, and about 3000 seamen. It is a fine, safe anchorage; and contains, annually, during the autumnal and first winter month, according to the number of sail, one of the finest and richest fleets in the world.
Lintin.—There are now at this anchorage some fifteen or twenty ships; the U. S. Ship Peacock, Captain D. Geisinger, is among this number.
Coast of China.—On the 29th of Sept., the Emperor in council, issued an order to all the maritime provinces, directing the local officers to put the forts and ships-of-war in repair, in order to scour the seas from time to time, and drive away any European vessels that may make their appearance on the coast. Allusion is made to the ships which have lately entered the "inner seas," (as he calls the north-east coast) much to the annoyance of his Majesty.
Postscript.—Governor Loo is still at Leenchow, executing his "royal order;" three of the rebel leaders have been put to the sword. We hear this morning, that he will detain 3000 troops at the foot of the hills to keep down the insurgents.
The weather continues unusually mild; but very dry and very warm.
# The Chinese Repository/Volume 5/Number 2

THE
CHINESE REPOSITORY.
Vol. V.—JUNE, 1836.—No. 2.