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# The House that Jack built

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THE HOUSE
THAT JACK BUILT
THIS is the House that
Jack built.
* This is the Malt,That lay in the House thatJack built.
* This is the Rat,That ate the Malt,That lay in the Housethat Jack built.
This is the Cat,
That killed the Rat,
That ate the Malt,
That lay in the House that Jack built.
* This is the Dog,That worried the Cat,That killed the Rat,That ate the Malt,That lay in the House thatJack built.
This is the Cow with the crumpled horn,
That tossed the Dog,
That worried the Cat,
That killed the Rat,
That ate the Malt,
That lay in the House that
Jack built.
This is the Maiden all forlorn,
That milked the Cow with the crumpled horn, :
* That tossed the Dog,
* That worried the Cat,
* That killed the Rat,
* That ate the Malt,
* That lay in the House
* that Jack built.
This is the Man all tattered and torn,
That kissed the Maiden all forlorn, :
* That milked the Cow with
* the crumpled horn,
* That tossed the Dog,
* That worried the Cat,
* That killed the Rat,
* That ate the Malt,
* That lay in the House
* that Jack built.
This is the Priest, all shaven and shorn,
That married the Man all tattered and torn,
That kissed the Maiden all forlorn :
* That milked the Cow with
* the crumpled horn,
* That tossed the Dog,
* That worried the Cat
* That killed the Rat,
* That ate the Malt,
* That lay in the House that
* Jack built.
This is the Cock that crowed in the morn,
That waked the Priest all shaven and shorn,
That married the Man all tattered and torn,
That kissed the Maiden all forlorn, :
* That milked the Cow with
* the crumpled horn,
* That tossed the Dog,
* That worried the Cat,
* That killed the Rat,
* That ate the Malt,
* That lay in the House that
* Jack built.
This is the Farmer who sowed the corn,
That fed the Cock that crowed in the morn,
that waked the Priest all shaven and shorn,
That married the man all tattered and torn,
That kissed the Maiden all forlorn,
That milked the Cow with the crumpled horn,
That tossed the Dog,
That worried the Cat, :
* That killed the Rat,
* That ate the Malt,
* That lay in the House
* that jack built
"The humour of Randolph Caldecott's drawings is simply irresistible, no healthy-minded man, woman, or child could look at them without laughing."
In square crown 4/0, picture covers, with numerous coloured plates.
The above selections are also issued in Four Volumes, square crown 4/0, attractive binding. Each containing four different books, with their Coloured Pictures and innumerable Outline Sketches.
2 R. Caldecott's Picture Book No. 2 3 Hey-Diddle-Diddle-Picture Book
The Published Prices of the above Picture Books can be obtained at all Booksellers or from the Illustrated Catalogue of the Publishers.
ENGRAVED AND PRINTED BY EDMUND EVANS, LTD., 154 CLERKENWELL ROAD, LONDON, E.C.
# The House that was just like its Neighbors

Featured in Vol 2., No.4 of The Atlantic Monthly. Author not attributed.
THE HOUSE THAT WAS JUST LIKE ITS NEIGHBORS.
Oh, the houses are all alike, you know,– All the houses alike, in a row! You'll see a hat-stand in the hall, Against the painted and polished wall; And the threaded sunbeams softly fall On the long stairs, winding up, away Up to the garret, lone and gray: And you can hear, if you wait awhile, Odd little noises to make you smile; And minutes will be as long as a mile;– Just as they would in the house below, Were you in the entry waiting to go.
Oh, the houses are all alike, you know,– All the houses alike, in a row!
And the world swings sadly to and fro,– Mayhap the shining, but sure the woe! For in the sunlight the shadows grow Over the new name on the door, Over the face unseen before. Yet who shall number, by any art, The chasms that keep so wide apart The dancing step and the weary heart? Oh, who shall guess that the polished wall Is a headstone over his neighbor's hall?
Yet the houses are just alike, you know,– All the houses alike, in a row! And solemn sounds are heard at night, And solemn forms shut out the light, And hideous thoughts the soul affright: Death and despair, in solemn state, In the silent, vaulted chambers wait; And up the stairs as your children go, Spectres follow them, to and fro,– Only a wall between them, oh! And the darkest demons, grinning, see The fairest angels that dwell with thee!
For the houses are all alike, you know,– All the houses alike, in a row! My chariot waited, gold and gay: "I'll ride," I said, "to the woods to-day,– Out to the blithesome woods away,– Where the old trees, swaying thoughtfully, Watch the breeze and the shadow's glee." I smiled but once, with my joy elate, For a chariot stood at my neighbor's gate,– A grim old chariot, dark as fate. "Oh, where are you taking my neighbor?" I cried. And the gray old driver thus replied:–
"Where the houses are all alike, you know,– Narrow houses, all in a row! Unto a populous city," he saith: "The road lies steep through the Vale of Death Oh, it makes the old steeds gasp for breath! There'll be a new name over the door, In a place where he's never been before,– Where the neighbors never visit, they say,– Where the streets are echoless, night and day, And the children forget their childish play. And if you should live next door, I doubt If you'd ever hear what they were about Who lived in the next house in the row,– Though the houses are all alike, you know!"
# The Kobzar of the Ukraine/A Father's Legacy

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A Father's Legacy
When Gregory Shevchenko—for this was the father's name—was on his deathbed, he called his family around him and gave his parting bequests. A serf might not, indeed, sell any of his household goods without permission of his landlord, but he could give them to his relatives who, of course, were the property of the same landlord. So Gregory Shevchenko distributed his pitiful treasures to the children and to his wife,—saying finally—
"To my son, Taras, I give nothing. He will be no common man. Either he will be something very good or else a great rascal. For him the patrimony will either mean nothing, or will not help any."
# The Knights of the Cross/Volume 2/Chapter 81

* CHAPTER LXXXI.
* Matsko and Zbyshko returned to Bogdanets. The old knight lived long after that, and Zbyshko waited in health and strength to see those memorable moments in which through one gate the Grand Master of the Order went forth out of Malborg with tears in his eyes, and through another gate entered, at the head of troops, the Polish voevoda to take possession, in the name of the king and the kingdom, of the city and the whole country as far as the blue waves of the Baltic.
* THE END.
# The Knox Family

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 1927, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 96 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
HATTIE S. GOODMAN, WOODLEAF, N. C.
* THE KNOX FAMILY
* A GENEALOGICAL AND BIOG-
* RAPHICAL  SKETCH  OF  THE
* Descendants of John Knox
* OF ROWAN COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA
* AND OTHER KNOXES
* By HATTIE S. GOODMAN
* Illustrated
* RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Whittet & Shepperson, Printers and Publishers 1905
CONTENTS.
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.
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS.
$_{Page.}$
# The Green Bay Tree (Bromfield, Frederick A. Stokes Company, printing 11)/Chapter 54

HE did not quit the old house. He remained there in hiding to direct the strike. He was still there when Hennery packed the glowing Venice of Mr. Turner and the handsome malignant portrait of John Shane to be shipped to Lily in Paris. From the old house he sent out to the strikers message after message of encouragement and ex hortation, until, at last, the strike was lost and there was no longer either need or place for him in the Mills or in the Town. No one knew when he went away or whither it was he went.
And the greatest of all the stories of Shane's Castle remained a secret. The Town knew nothing of the greatest sacrifice ever made within its walls.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Sandeman, Colonel John Edward

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​Sandeman, Colonel John Edward, Indian Army (retired); educ: Addiscombe College; joined the Bengal Army as Ensign, 1861; studied at the Purti College; Posted to Survey Department, 1864; served Hazara Expedition and won a medal, 1868; became Deputy Superintendent, 1870; Superintendent, 1892, Director of Surveys, 1892; Deputy Surveyor-General in charge of Revenue Survey, 1895; retired, 1898.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Sankaran Nair, Hon’ble Justice Sir Chetur

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​Sankaran Nair, Hon’ble Justice Sir Chetur, Kt. (1912), B.A., B.L., C.I.E. (1904), Judge, High Court, Madras; a prominent member of the Nair Community of Malabar; b. 1857; educ: various High Schools, and the Presidency College, Madras; studied under veteran educationists like the late Mr. Edmund Thompson and W. A. Porter: passed B.A., 1877; B.L., 1879; enrolled as Vakil, High Court, 1880; joined service as District Munsiff; resigned and commenced practice in Madras; appointed by the Madras Government as a Member of the Committee to enquire into the State of Malabar, 1884; acted on several other Commissions; was of considerable help to the Government of Madras for the passing of the Malabar Tenants’ Improvement Bill; Fellow, Madras University; nominated to the Madras Legislative Council, 1890; was instrumental in getting the Malabar Marriage Act enacted, being as yet the first instance of a piece of social legislation enacted by the Legislative Council through ​the exertions of the non-official Members; one of the founders of the “Madras Law Journal”, and was one of its Editors for some time; started and conducted the “Madras Review” for some time; was elected as President, Indian National Congress held at Amraoti, 1897; was also President of the first Madras Provincial Conference; President, Indian Arts Exhibition Committee of Madras, 1903; was Madras Correspondent to various newspapers in London; has contributed to the “Calcutta Review”, the “Contemporary Review”, etc.; was a Member of the Madras Municipality; wrote an account of the Social Customs of Malabar at the request of Sir William Hunter; was for long connected with the Madras Mahajana Sabha, and for some time was its Honorary Secretary; was Government Pleader and Public Prosecutor Madras, 1889 and 1904-07; Advocate-General, Madras, 1907; Judge, High Court, 1908; re-appointed Fellow, Madras University, 1904; Member and now President of the Faculty of Law, 1913; President of the S.P.C.A., Madras. Address: Poonamallee High Road, Egmore, Madras. Club: Cosmopolitan.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Sanyal, Sarat Chendra

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​Sanyal, Sarat Chendra, Rai Bahadur, M.A., B.L., Divisional and Sessions Judge, Nagpur, C.P.; s. of late Rai Bahadur Govinda Chendra Sanyal; b. at Saran, 1861; educ: at Patna and Canning College, Lucknow; his name is preserved in Gold letters on the roll of Honour in the central hall of the Canning College; passed B.A., 1884; was offered an appointment as Judicial officer in Bengal by the Hon’ble Mr. (now Sir) Henry Princep, in consideration of the services of his father; was selected by the High Court of Calcutta, on the requisition of Sir Antony (now Lord) MacDonell to improve the Civil Judiciary in the Central Provinces; became Senior Small Causes Judge, C.P., 1902; Divisional and Sessions Judge, Raipur, 1903; transferred to Nagpur in the same capacity, 1904; confirmed in the grade of Deputy Commissioner. Address: Nagpur, C.P., India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Sanyal Das

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​Sanyal Das, B.A., Rai Bahadur (1910), Bikanir State; was Deputy Collector in the service of the British Government, 1884-05; was Nazul Officer, and Officer in charge of Warikah Office, Lucknow; services lent to the State of Bikanir, 1911; became Member of the State Council. Address: Bikanir, Punjab, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Saomaung

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​Saomaung, K.S.M., C.I.E., 1908: Sawbwa of Yawn Ghwe, Shan States, Burma. Address: Yawng Hue, Shan States, Burma.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Sandell, Joseph William Hendry

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​Sandell, Joseph William Hendry, Indian Postal Department (retired); joined service, 1862; Chief Assistant Deputy Accountant-General, Assam, 1878; Chief Superintendent, Financial Department, 1881; transferred to the office of the Accountant General, Bombay, 1881; Comptroller, Calcutta Post Office, 1890; retired, 1897.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Sandhurst, William Mansfield

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​Sandhurst, 2nd Baron (cr. 1871), William Mansfield, G.C.I.E., G.C.S.I., P.C., 1906; J.P.; Honorary Col., Bombay Rifles, 1895; Lord-Chamberlain since 1912; formerly Knight of Grace of Order of St. John of Jerusalem; b. 1855; s. in 1876 1st Baron who served in the Sutlej, 1845-46, and Punjab, 1848-49; was present at Sobraon and Goojerat; served throughout the Indian Mutiny, and was present at Lucknow and Cawnpore; became Commander-in-Chief, Bombay, 1860-65; C-in-C, India, 1865-70; Commander of the Forces in Ireland, 1870; resigned his Commission, 1879. m. 1st, Lady Victoria Alexandrina Spencer, C.I. (d. 1906) d. of the 4th Earl Spencer K.G., 1881; 2nd, Eleanor, d. of Matthew Arnold and widow of Hon’ble A. Wodehouse, 1909; educ: Rugby; Sub-Lieut., Coldstream Guards, 1873; Lord-in-Waiting to H.M. Queen Victoria, 1880-85; Under Secretary for War, 1886, 1892-94; Governor of Bombay, 1895-99. Heir: Hon’ble John William Mansfield. Address: 60, Eaton Square, S.W. Clubs: Brook’s, Turf, Garrick.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Sangri, Mian of; Rai Hira Singh

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​Sangri, Mian of; Rai Hira Singh. (See Hira Singh.)
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Sanjana, Shams-Ul-Ulema Dastur Darab, Peshotan

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​Sanjana, Shams-Ul-Ulema Dastur Darab, Peshotan; b. in Bombay,. 1857; educ: Proprietory High School and Elphinstone College, Bombay; B.A., 1880; M.A., 1889; and a few years after the degree of Ph.D.; was Examiner in Persian; is a Member of the German Oriental Society; Principal and Professor of Pahalavy, ancient Persian, in Sir Jamastjee Madrassa, 1899. Publications: Zarathushtra in the Gathas and in the Greek and Roman Classics; “Pahlavi Dinkard”. Address: Bombay, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Sandur, Raja of

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​Sandur, Raja of; Srimant Venkat Rao Sahib, Hindu Rao Ghorapadi Mamalusat Madar Senapathi, b. 1892; succeeded to the State as a minor the same year; installed on the gaddi, 1913; m. Princess Tara Rajee of Akkalkot, 1908; enjoys full powers within his own State which is under the political supervision of the Collector of Bellary, Address: Sandur, Bellary District, Madras Presidency.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Chota Udaipur, Raja of; Maharawal Shri Fatehsinhji Motisinhji

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​Chota Udaipur, Raja of; Maharawal Shri Fatehsinhji Motisinhji; b. 1884; succeeded to the estate, 1895; scion of the family of Chahan Rajputs; holds a sanad of adoption and is entitled to a salute of 9 guns; bears the title of Maharawal; area, 873 square miles; population, about 65,000; revenue, Rs. 100,000. Address: Chota Udaipur, Kathiawar Agency, Bombay Presidency, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Christy, Cuthbert

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​Christy, Cuthbert, M.B., C.M. (Edin), F.R.G.S., F.S.A.; Assistant Lecturer, School of Tropical Medicine, University of Liverpool; b. 1863; s. of Robert Christy, Chignal, Chelmsford; Educ,: Cliver’s Mount School, Scarborough; University of Edinburgh; Junior Mackenzie Bursary in anatomy, 1887; senior, 1888; Assistant Demonstrator in Pathology and Pathological Histology; graduated, 1892; travelled in the Argentine, Patagonia, and Paraguay; Island of San Domingo and West Indies; S.M.O. 2nd Batt. W. African Frontier Force in Northern Nigeria, 1898-1900 (medal and clasp); Special Medical Officer for plague, Bombay Presidency: assistant to Dr. Haffkine in Bombay Plague Laboratory at Parel; acting Civil Surgeon, Ahmednagar, 1900, and Satara, 1901; subsequently travelled through the Punjab. Cashmere, Baluchistan, and Sind; Member of first Sleeping-Sickness Commission sent to Uganda, 1902; the Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine Expedition to the Congo, 1903; sent out at the instigation of King Leopold; travelled in East Africa and Uganda. 1905-9. Publications: The Birds of San Domingo; Mosquitoes and Malaria; The Epidemiology and Etiology of Sleeping Sickness in Equatorial East Africa; Trypanosomiasis and its Relation to Congo Sleeping Sickness; Trypanosomiasis in Europeans; The Cerebrospinal Fluid in Trypanosomiasis; The Distribution of Filaria perstans in Uganda; papers on medical subjects and some on sport and travel. Recreations: shooting, fishing, ornithology, and general field natural history. Clubs: Royal Societies, Royal Aero; University, Liverpool; Entebbe, Uganda.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Chura Chand Singh, Raja of Manipur

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​Chura Chand Singh, Raja of Marirpur. (see Marirpur, Rajah of).
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Christison, Sir Alexander

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​Christison, Sir Alexander, M.D., 2nd Bt.; 1871; I.M.S. (retired); b. 1828; S. father, 1882; Educ.: Edin. University; Served in 2nd Burmese War and Indian Mutiny. Heir: s. Major Robert Alexander, R.G.A. (militia); retired; b. 1870. Address: 40, Moray Place, Edinburgh.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Chrystal, Hon’ble James P.

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​Chrystal, Hon’ble James P.. Nominated official Member, Legislative Council, Bombay, 1913:
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Chota Nagpore, Bishop of; Rt. Rev. Foss Westcott

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​Chota Nagpore, Bishop of; Rt. Rev. Foss Westcott, b, 1863; s. of Rt. Rev. B. F. Westcott (late Bishop of Durham) and S. L. M. Westcott; Educ.: Cheltenham College; Peterhouse, Cambridge; Ordained deacon, 1886; priest, 1887; Curate of St. Peter’s Church, Bishopwearmouth; joined the S.P.G. Mission, Cawnpore, 1889; Bishop, 1905. Address: Bishop’s Lodge, Ranchi, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Church, Maj.-Gen. Thomas Ross

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​Church, Maj.-Gen. Thomas Ross, C.I.E. (1883); b. 1831; 2nd s. of late Thomas Church, B.C.S.; Educ.: Addiscombe Coll; entered Madras Armv, 1850; Captain 1864; Major, 1870; Lieut Col, 1876; Col. 1881; Major-General, 1891; commanded the Madras Volunteer Guards, 1873-1888. Recreations: shooting, and fishing. Address: 29, Beauchamp Avenue, Leamington Spa.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Chowdhri, Ashutosh

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​Chowdhri, Ashutosh (see Ashutosh Chowdhri).
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Chowdhri, Hon’ble Nawab Syed Husain Haider

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​Chowdhri, Hon’ble Nawab Syed Husain Haider; Member, Legislative Council, Bengal.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Christopher, Maj.-Gen. Leonard William

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​Christopher, Maj.-Gen. Leonard William, C.B.: b. 1848; e.s. of Maj.-Gen. L. R. Christopher; entered 75th Regt. (present 1st Gordon Highlanders), 1867; Col, Bengal Staff Corps, 1897; Maj.-Gen., 1902; served Afghan War, 1878-80; Egyptian Expedition, 1882; Tirah Expedition, 1897-98; Director-General of Supply and Transport, India, 1900-05; retired, ​1908. Club: Constitutional. Address: 29, Upper Berkely Street, W.
# The Life of Thomas Hardy (Brennecke)/Images

The original book includes all the following images within chapters (except for the first image, which appears as prefatory material), albeit on unnumbered pages.
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Thomas Hardy, 1923. From the painting by Augustus John, A.R.A. The original now hangs in the Fitzwilliam Museum, Cambridge.
Hardy attending a rehearsal of The Queen of Cornwall at the Corn Exchange, Dorchester, in the summer of 1923.
Iseult, Tristram and King Mark—a scene from The Queen of Cornwall, as produced by the Hardy Players, November, 1923.
Coat-of-arms of the Hardy family. From Payen-Payne's Armorial of Jersey, 1862. Sable on a chevron between three escallops, or as many griffins' heads of the field. Quartering: Azure, a chevron, or, between three cinquefoils, argent, for De Beauvoir: Gules, three escallops, or a crescent for difference, for Dumaresq: and Gules, three escallops, or a fleur-de-lis, for difference, for Dumaresq. Impaling: Argent, three leaves, vert, for Irving. Crest: A dexter arm, embowed, in armour, gauntlet, ppr., garnished, or holding a griffin's head, as in the arms.
"Egdon Heath"—Puddletown Heath, near Bockhampton, Dorsetshire. From an aquatint by John Everett.
The London and South Western Railway Station, Dorchester. From an aquatint by John Everett.
Hardy’s Birthplace, Upper Bockhampton. From an aquatint by John Everett.
Max Gate, Hardy’s home on the Wareham Road, near Dorchester. From an aquatint by John Everett.
Weymouth, waterside and bridge. From an aquatint by John Everett.
Thomas Hardy in 1890. From a photograph published in The Pall Mall Budget.
A page from the manuscript of A Group of Noble Dames. The original manuscript of A Group of Noble Dames was presented to the Library of Congress, Washington, D. C., by Mr. Hardy at the suggestion of Mr. Sydney Carlyle Cockerell, M.A., Curator of the Fitzwilliam Museum, Cambridge, England. In a letter to Mr. Cockerell, dated October 11, 1911, Hardy referred to the gift in the following terms: "I am rather appalled at the temerity of presenting these old MSS and should much like it to appear on each record or label in some way either that they were presented through you, at your wish or suggestion, or presented to you to distribute as you should choose. It would, I feel, not be quite becoming for a writer to send his MSS to a Museum on his own judgment."
East High Street, Dorchester, showing St. Peter’s Church, the bronze statue of William Barnes, the Corn Exchange and the King's Arms Hotel. From an aquatint by John Everett.
Thomas Hardy, O. M. (1913). From a photograph by Bernard Griffin, Dorchester.
A page from the manuscript of The Dynasts. Reproduced through the courtesy of the British Museum.
Hardy receiving the degree of D. Litt. at Oxford. To his right is Mrs. Hardy; to his left, Lady Raleigh, wife of Sir Walter Raleigh, late Professor of English Literature at the University.
The Prince of Wales visits Mr. and Mrs. Hardy at Max Gate.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Drangadra, Raja of; H.H. Maharana Shri Ghansham Singhji

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​Drangadra, Raja of; H.H. Maharana Shri Ghansham Singhji; b. 1889; succeeded to gaddi, 1911; educ: Rajkumar College, Rajkot, and in England; returned from England and was appointed General, State Forces; has opened an orphange, and founded scholarships for encouragement of agricultural Science; commemorated the visit, to his Capital, of Their Majesties the King-Emperor and the Queen-Empress, by adding an operating theatre to the State Hospital; is the head of the Jhela Rajput clan; area of the State, 1167 square miles: population, about 10,000; revenue, 5 lakhs; is entitled to a salute of 11 guns. Address: Dhrangadra, Bombay Presy. India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Doraswami, Aiyer C. S.

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​Doraswami, Aiyer C. S., B.A., B.L., Government Advocate, Bangalore, 1874; Additional Member, Mysore Legislative Council, 1913. Address; Chamarajpet, Bangalore, Mysore Province, India.