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# The Morning Glory

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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 Morning Glory", a poem by Florence Earle Coates (Was it worth while to paint so fair)
* "The Morning Glory", a poem by Sarah Helen Whitman (When the peach ripens to a rosy bloom)
# The Morning Glory (Coates)

"Was it worth while to paint so fair"
* Coates, Florence Earle (1910), "The Morning-Glory" in Harper's Monthly Magazine (April 1910).
* Coates, Florence Earle (1912), "The Morning Glory" in The Unconquered Air, and Other Poems (1912).
* Coates, Florence Earle (1916), "The Morning Glory" in Poems II.

## References

* ↑ View this version at Google Books.
# The Morning Pool

1912.
All night the pool held mysteries, Vague depths of night that lay in dream, Where phantoms of the pale-white stars Wandered, with darkness-tangled gleam.
And now it holds the limpid light And shadeless azure of the skies, Wherein, like some enclaspèd gem, The morning's golden glamour lies.
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1961, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 62 years or less. This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Morning Song of India

* related portals: India, Poetry.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
Rabindranath Tagore, during his tour of South India in 1919, spent some days at the Theosophical College, Madanapalle, (then part of Madras) at the invitation of its Principal James H Cousins. Tagore sang the song Jana Gana Mana at the function there. The college authorities, greatly impressed by the lofty ideals of the song, selected it as their prayer song. In the days that followed, enchanted by the dreamy hills of Madanapalle, Tagore wrote down the English translation of the song and along with Cousins' wife, Margaret (an expert in Western music), set down the notation which is followed till this day. The song was carried beyond the borders of India by the college students and became the Morning Song of India and subsequently the first stanza in Bengali was adopted as the National Anthem of India.
The Morning song of India
Thou art the ruler of the minds of all people, dispenser of India's destiny. Thy name rouses the hearts of the Panjaub, Sind, Gujarat and Maratha, of the Dravida and Orissa and Bengal; it echoes in the hills of the Vindhyas and Himalayas, mingles in the music of the Jamuna and Ganges and is chanted by the waves of the Indian Sea. They pray for thy blessings and sing thy praise. The saving of all people waits in thy hand, thou dispenser of India's destiny.
Victory, Victory, Victory to thee.
Day and night thy voice goes out from land to land calling the Hindus, Buddhists, Shikhs and Jains round thy throne and the Parsees, Mussalmans and Christians. The East and West join hands in their prayer to thee, and the garland of love is woven. Thou bringest the hearts of all people into the harmony of one life, thou dispenser of India's destiny.
Victory, victory, victory to thee.
The procession of pilgrims passes over the endless road rugged with the rise and fall of nations; and it resounds with the thunder of thy wheels, Eternal Charioteer! Through the dire days of doom thy trumpet sounds and men are led by thee across death. Thy finger points the path to all people, Oh dispenser of Indias destiny! Victory, victory, victory to thee!
The darkness was dense and deep was the night. My country lay in a deathlike silence of swoon. But thy mother arms were round her and thine eyes gazed upon her troubled face in sleepless love through her hours of ghastly dreams. Thou art the companion and the saviour of the people in their sorrows, thou dispenser of India's destiny, Victory, victory, victory to thee!
The night fades; the light breaks over the peaks of the Eastern hills; the birds begin to sing and the morning breeze carries the breath of new life. The rays of thy mercy have touched the waking land with their blessings. Victory to the King of Kings, Victory to thee, dispenser of India's destiny. Victory, Victory, victory to thee.
Rabindranath Tagore
Feb 28, 1919
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# The Morpeth wedding garland/The Morpeth wedding garland

Date and place of publication from external evidence.
The M O R P E T H G A R L A N D, &c.
The Morpeth Wedding; or, The drunken Frolick.
To the Tune of, Gilly Crankey.
THE like was never heard nor ſeen, For oft Times I've been bidden, ’Tween Morpeth, Benridge, and Bowlsgreen, But ne'er to ſuch a Wedding.
There's ne'er a Wight I dare well ſay, Seek Tweed and all the Border; At Supper-time began the Fray, At Midnight cry’d out Murder.
Then Cuddy he click'd up the Cup, Stout Stephen now have at thee; Jockey and Jenny drank it up, And Beſſy fetch'd Tobacco:
And Roger rave him by the Roof, And he ſtruck neareſt Hand him; Stout Stephen he's fell’d with a Cuff, And on the Floor they fand him.
And tidey Tom lay on the Floor, Which made him loſe his Hold there; Miſchievous Martin, with a Stool, Fell'd Francis ſtark and cald there:
​And ſhe to him and he to her, And they fell all together; What Strife, what Dirdom, and what Din, Boards fail’d, and all fell o’er there.
The harmleſs Calf began to blate, And Hens fell of the Flake there; And Cappie's Calf began to raer, The Cow pull’d up her Stake there:
Miſchieveouſly came by a Dog, And click’d her by the Lips there; With that the Cow did wag her Tail, And ſhe flung up her Hips there.
But had you heard the boiſt’rous Blaws John Bucham's Dog endured there; Such Whanks the Trenchers took the Walls And fearful Oath’s were ſwore there.
The Pewter Spoons were Piſtol Shot, And Doublers they redounded; With Bottles, Pots, and Candleſticks, Few of them eſcap’d unwounded.
The Sparks flew from the Chimney Top, The Country Lads cry’d Fire there; The Barrels not held in one Drop, Which dreſt the Meat like Mire there:
The doating Hens fell off the Baulks, Which fifteen Days had ſitten there, The rotten Eggs fell down with Whacks, And Kiſtern Craggs beſhitten there.
​The Cows rove all the Cloaths to Clouts, The Drink ſtood all in Pools there; The Scholar Lads cry'd with a Shout, And ſwore they bated Bulls there.
The Rocks, the Reels, the Spinning Wheels, The Sight full fore was grieved there; With Hawks and Bells about their Heels, Were cut at ſome Miſchief there.
John Anderſon, John Fefferſon, Fell in amongſt the Strugglers; Hob Anderſon, Jeffrey Fellion, Dang down a Dozen of Dublers.
At laſt the Muſick Murder cry'd, And all the Women ſqueaked, And Jenny Jockey's Dagger 'ſpyd, And ſwore the Men were ſticked.
The Bridegroom like an honeſt Man, He wore them off the Bairns there, They run away like felter'd Foals, And ravel’d all the Yarn there.
Tom Tate came ſtrutting like a Stirk, Through Midden, Pools, and Cinders, And all the Light thoſe Limmers had, Came in at broken Winders.
They were all at their Arms that Night, With ſeveral Rakes and Forks there, With that they ended all the Strife, Will. Skinner got the Stocks there.
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 Morning Glory (Whitman)

When the peach ripens to a rosy bloom, When purple grapes glow through the leafy gloom Of trellised vines, bright wonder, thou dost come, Cool as a star dropt from the night's azure dome, To light the early morning, that doth break More softly beautiful for thy sweet sake.
Thy fleeting glory to my fancy seems Like the strange flowers we gather in our dreams; Hovering so lightly o'er the slender stem, Wearing so meekly the proud diadem Of penciled rays, that gave the name you bear Unblamed amid the flowers, from year to year.
The tawny lily, flecked with jetty studs, Pard-like, and dropping through long, pendant buds Her purple anthers;—nor the poppy, bowed In languid sleep, enfolding in a cloud Of drowsy odors her too fervid heart, Pierced by the day-god's barbed and burning dart;— Nor the swart sunflower, her dark brows enrolled With their broad carcanets of living gold— A captive princess—following the car Of her proud conqueror;—nor that sweet star, The evening primrose, pallid with strange dreams Born of the wan moon's melancholy beams; Nor any flower that doth its tendrils twine Around my memory, hath a charm like thine. Child of the morning, passionless and fair As some ethereal creature of the air, Waiting not for the bright lord of the hours To weary of thy bloom in sultry bowers; Nor like the summer rose, that one by one, Yields her fair, fragrant petals to the sun, Faint with the envenomed sweetness of his smile, That doth to lingering death her race beguile, But, as some spirit of the air doth fade Into the light from its own essence rayed, So, Glory of the morning! fair and cold, Soon in thy circling halo dost thou fold Thy virgin bloom, and from our vision hide That form too fair, on earth, unsullied to abide.*
$_{*"ThediskoftheConvolvulus,afterremainingexpandedforafewhours,gathersitselfupwithinthefivestar-likeraysthatintersectthecorollauntilitisentirelyconcealedfromsight."—St.Pierre}$
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 Morpeth wedding garland

Date and place of publication from external evidence.
The Morpeth Wedding
G A R L A N D,
Beautify'd with ſeveral excellent
New Songs.
1. The Morpeth Wedding; or, The Houſe turn'd
up-ſide down.
2. The fam'd young Boufler.
3. The Garden of Tyme.
Licenſed and Entered according to Order.
* The Morpeth wedding garland
* The fam'd young boufler
* The garden of thyme
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 New Student's Reference Work/French Guinea

See also French Guinea on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​French Guinea. Lying between Portuguese Guinea on the north and Sierra Leone on the south, this French possession extends inland with a total area of 95,000 square miles and a population estimated at 1,498,000. The colony is self-supporting, the income and outgo balancing in 1907 at 5,300,000 francs. In 1905 the imports amounted to 18,924,814 francs, and the exports to 16,373,661 francs, these consisting chiefly of rubber, cattle and palm-nuts. A road has been driven from Konakry, the capital, to the Niger at Kurussa, and a railway has followed it as far as Kindia, 83 miles. There are 1,060 miles of telegraph. As elsewhere in French West Africa, governmental lay-schools are taking the place of those under the care of religious orders. French colonization began in 1685, but official occupancy by France did not occur till 1843.
# The New Student's Reference Work/French Literature

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​French Literature. See Literature.
# The New Student's Reference Work/French Congo

See also French Congo on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​French Congo, a possession of France in west-central Africa, situated between German Kamerun, Congo Free State and Lake Chad, Kanem and Wadai. The French were among the earliest explorers of the Congo region, and M. di Brazza, the Italian explorer, obtained large tracts of land from the native chiefs for France. French Congo lies on the northern bank of the Congo River, between the river and the Atlantic, including the region around Ubanghi River. Area about 680,000 square miles. Population estimated at 5,000,000. The capital, Libreville, has a population of 3,000; other towns are Loango, Franceville, Brazzaville and Fort de Possel. French Congo is divided into three colonies, under lieutenant-governors, with a general budget for the whole. The colonies are Gabun (capital Libreville); Middle Congo (capital Brazzaville); and Ubangi-Shari-Chad (capital Fort de Possel). The mineral resources embrace gold, copper and iron; while its exports (amounting in 1904 to about 14,000,000 francs) consist of rubber, ivory, various woods, palm-oil and kernels, coffee, cocoa, kola-nuts etc. There is considerable shipping-trade at Loango, but inland trade is hindered by lack of railways, though a line is projected to connect Libreville and the Congo. Brazzaville is connected with Loango by telegraph (715 miles), and another is being put up to connect with Leopoldville in Belgian Congo.
# The New Student's Reference Work/French Language, The

See also French language on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​French Language, The, is a development from the Latin spoken by the Romans who had conquered Gaul in the first century B. C. under Julius Cæsar. This Latin was not classical Latin, nor even the speech of the cities, but the more corrupt patois of the camps and rural districts. An undefined proportion of Celtic words was adopted into the rustic Latin, and thence found a path to modern French. In the fifth century, too, a Teutonic race known as the Franks overran and conquered Gaul, which had been completely Romanized. The conquerors, indeed, adopted the spoken Latin, but introduced about 400 Teutonic words. A few Greek words came into the French language from the Greek colonies at Marseilles and Nice. Thus in the seventh century the language of France had come to differ widely from Latin. It was now called Romanic.
The development of the French language now bifurcated into two parts. The French of the north was called the langue d'oil, that of the south the langue d'oc. These two words, oil and oc, meant yes in the north and south respectively. The langue d'oc developed into modern Provençal; the langue d'oil into modern literary French. The former tongue achieved a wide celebrity during the 12th century as the language of the troubadours. New words were drawn into the French language during and preceding the Renaissance by almost direct adoption from the Latin. Italian and Spanish have each contributed several hundreds of words to French. The French language is now standardized and modified by the famous Académie Française, founded in 1635 and suppressed (for but a short time) in 1793. The chief recent modifications of the French language have been caused by an influx of scientific terms, largely Greek, and another influx of borrowed English words.
# The New Student's Reference Work/French Military Territories

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​French Military Territories were three in number, but in 1904 were broken up. The second was handed over to the civil administration, the third and first amalgamated as the military territory of the Niger. See Upper Senegal and Niger Colony.
# The New Student's Reference Work/French Oceania

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​French Oceania. See New Caledonia and Society Islands.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Franklin (freeholder)

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​Franklin, a term frequently found in English literature. It means a freeholder or substantial householder of the middle class. The word comes from the late Latin word Francus, meaning free. It is used by some of the older English writers to mean a host who voyage in 1845 in search, of the northwest passage is memorable.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Franks

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Franks, a name applied in the 3d century to a number of German tribes living on the middle and the lower Rhine. They were a stalwart race of warriors, distinguished by long hair, blue eyes and largeness of limb. They lived in villages, and had gardens and vineyards. To the Salian Franks is due the celebrated Salic law.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Fremont, Ohio

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​Fremont, Ohio, city, county-seat of Sandusky County on Sandusky River, 30 miles east of Toledo. It is in the center of an agricultural, oil and natural-gas region. Agricultural implements, cutlery, machinery, electro-carbons, woolens, beet-sugar, doors, sashes etc., are manufactured here. The city has good public schools, business colleges, a normal school and Birchard Public Library, founded by an uncle of President Hayes. Fremont has all the equipment of a progressive city, is served by three railroads, and has steamer-connection with all important ports on Lake Erie, with which it conducts much business. The city occupies the site of a tradingpost established in 1785, and was given its present name in 1850 in honor of J. C. Frémont. Population 9,939.
# The New Student's Reference Work/French, Alice

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​French, Alice, American authoress, known also by her pen-name, Octave Thanet, was born at Andover, Mass., March 19, 1850, and educated at Abbott Academy there. She began to write about 1878, her earliest productions being short stories illustrating western and southern life, with which she is familiar. Her chief books are Knitters in the Sun; Stories of a Western Town; The Heart of Toil; etc.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Okhotsk, Sea of

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​ OKHOTSK, ō̇-Kŏtsk′, Sea of. A large inlet of the Pacific Ocean, indenting the east coast of Siberia, and separated from the ocean on the east by the Kamtchatka Peninsula, and on the south by the Kurile Islands (Map: Asia, O 3). In the southwest it communicates with the Japan Sea by La Perouse Strait between the islands of Yezo and Sakhalin, and by the long passage which separates Sakhalin from the mainland. It is nearly rectangular in shape, its northern shore lying nearly on the 60th parallel N., and it is about 1000 miles long and 600 miles wide. The coasts are steep and forbidding, very sparsely inhabited, and ice-bound from November to April and even to July. The open sea is ice-free, but subject to heavy fogs and storms. The sea is very little frequented, but has been exploited by American whalers for the last half century.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Okuma, Shigenobu

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​ OKUMA, ō′kụ-mȧ, Shigenobu (1837—). A Japanese statesman, born in the province of Hizen, Kiushiu, in 1837. Okuma was one of the younger leaders in the restoration of the Emperor (1867-68), and upon the conclusion of peace received prominent official positions, distinguishing himself especially by his work in putting the finances of the Empire on a sound basis. In 1881 Okuma seceded from the company of men who were governing Japan and established the Progressive Party, advocating a more rapid advance toward constitutional and parliamentary government. In addition to his work as statesman he established a large school for the teaching of law and political economy and literature, which exerts a wide and an increasing influence. After the establishment of the Parliament Okuma again held high office and continued to be a powerful factor in the public affairs of the nation.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Okinagan

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​ OKINAGAN, ō′kē̇-nä′gȧn. An important tribe of Salishan stock (q.v.), and formerly the head of a confederacy including also the Colville, Sanpoil, and a number of other cognate tribes. They occupied an extensive territory upon Okinagan and Similkameen rivers in northern Washington and the adjacent part of British Columbia. They were converted by Jesuit missionaries about fifty years ago, and are now civilized and fairly prosperous. They reside upon the Colville reservation in northern Washington, numbering altogether 575, and have been made citizens under the allotment act.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Oklahoma City

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​ OKLAHOMA CITY. The county-seat of Oklahoma County, Okla., 31 miles south of Guthrie; on the North Fork of the Canadian River; and on the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe, the Choctaw, Oklahoma and Gulf, the Saint Louis and San Francisco, the Missouri, Kansas and Texas, the Oklahoma City and Western, and the Oklahoma City and Southeastern railroads (Map: Oklahoma, F 3). It has a Carnegie Public Library, and is the seat of Epworth University, an institution under the joint control of the Methodist Episcopal Church and the Methodist Episcopal Church South. There are various manufactures, principally of flour; important wholesale interests, and a trade in cotton, grain, live stock, fruit, and produce, the city being the centre of a fine farming and stock-raising section. Settled in 1889, Oklahoma City was incorporated two years later. The government is vested in a mayor, elected biennially, and a unicameral council. The ​water-works are owned and operated by the municipality. Population, in 1890, 4151; in 1900, 10,037.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Olaf I. Trygvasson

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​ OLAF I., ō′lȧf, Trygvasson (?-1000). King of Norway from 995 to 1000. He was a descendant of Harald Haarfagr, and in his early years was one of the Vikings who terrorized the coasts of the North Sea, and made descents upon England, Ireland, and France. In 995 he seized the Government of Norway. He had previously been baptized, and he now exerted himself to introduce Christianity among his subjects. Some of the nobles, who refused to acknowledge Olaf's authority, stirred up the rulers of Denmark and Sweden to make war upon him, and he was defeated and slain in a great naval battle in 1000.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Okinawa

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​ OKINAWA, ō̇′kē̇-nä′wȧ. A Japanese ken or prefecture formed in 1879 to include those islands of the Loo-Choo (q.v.) Archipelago that were not incorporated into Kagoshima Ken. It takes its name from Okinawa, the largest of the group.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Oklahoma, University of

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​ OKLAHOMA, University of. A coeducational institution established in 1892 at Norman, Okla., and supported by a general State tax of one-half mill, and by the income from lands reserved in the Cherokee outlet. The university consists of (1) a College of Arts and Sciences, embracing an undergraduate course, in the main elective, a combined course in collegiate and medical studies, and combined courses in collegiate subjects and engineering; (2) a School of Pharmacy; (3) a School of Fine Arts; and (4) a Preparatory School. Tuition is free to residents of Oklahoma and Indian Territory. The total enrollment in 1902 was 359 and the faculty numbered 28. The library contained 8000 bound volumes and 5000 pamphlets. The college property was valued at $250,000, and the grounds and buildings at $128,000; the income was $50,000.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Okra

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​ O′KRA. See Hibiscus, and Plate of Yam, Sweet Potato, etc.