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# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Fanshawe, Herbert Charles

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​Fanshawe, Herbert Charles, C.S.I, (1900), F.R.A.S., F.R.H.S., P.R.G.S., I.C.S. (retired); s. of Rev. John Faithfull Fanshawe; b. 1852; educ; at Bedford, Tonbridge, and Repton; joined service, 1873 as Assistant Commissioner in the Punjab; Settlement Officer, Rohtak; special duty in Kashmir, 1879; Junior Secretary to Punjab Government, 1888; Revenue Secretary, 1890; Offg Chief Secretary, 1895; Member, Legislative Council, Punjab, 1898-1901; Member, Supreme Legislative Council, 1900; retired, 1901. Publications: Rohtak Settlement Report; Punjab Famine Code; Delhi, Past and Present; Murray’s Handbook of India; Memoirs of Lady Fanshawe. Address: 72, Phibeach Gardens, Earl’s Court. Clubs: East India United Service, Savile.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Fakr-ud-din Syed

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​Fakr-ud-din Syed, Khan Bahadur; Member, Legislative Council, Bihar and Orissa, Since 1913.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Fanshawe, Sir Arthur Upton

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​Fanshawe, Sir Arthur Upton, K.C.I.E. (1903), C.S.I. (1896), C.V.O. (1906), I.C.S. (retired); s. of late Rev. J. F. Fanshawe; b. 1848; educ; at Repton; joined the I.C.S, Bengal, 1871; served in the Central Provinces up to 1881 in the capacity of acting Secretary to the Chief Commissioner Postmaster-General, Bombay, 1881; Offg. Secretary, Government of India, Finance and Commerce Department, 1888; Director General of the Post Offices, India, 1889-1906; Member, Royal Commission on Opium, 1893-95; retired, 1907. Address: 19, Hans Mansions, Basil Street, S.W. Club: East India United Service.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Fateh Singh, Raja of Pawayan

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​Fateh Singh, Raja of Pawayan, (see Pawayan, Raja, of.)
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Fagan, Lt. Col. Christopher George Forbes

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​Fagan, Lt. Col. Christopher George Forbes, Indian Army (retired); s. of late Major C. S. Fagan; b; 1856; educ; at Harrow; m. Florence Evelyn Jessie, d. of late Surgeon Major J. W. R. Amesbury, I.M.S.; joined Army, 1875; served in the Afghan War. 1879-80 (medal); served in various capacities till 1880; transferred to the Police department as Assistant Superintendent, Punjali, 1885; Assistant Resident, Hyderabad, 1891; Assistant Political Agent and Consul, Bussorah, 1897; at Muscat, Kotah, and Alwar, 1898, 1900, and 1901 respectively; Eastern States, Rajputana, 1904; retired, 1907. Address: Feltrim Lodge, Gerrards Cross, Bucks. Club: United Service.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Fateh Lal, Mehta

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​Fateh Lal, Mehta, Udaipur; b, 1868; educ; at the Ajmere College; joined service in Udaipur State; officiated as Revenue Officer, etc,; was instrumental in establishing a Memorial School to the Poet Babu Harish Chandra of Benares; has written a book known as ‘Guide to Udaipur’ a copy of which was presented to King-Emperor while visiting Udaipur as Prince of Wales; is Secretary of the Udaipur Sarvatara Dharma Sabha; Life-Member, Nagari Prachami Sabha of Benares. Address: Udaipur, Rajputana, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Dixon, Col Sir Henry Grey

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​Dixon, Col Sir Henry Grey. K.C. (1902), C.B. (1896); 3rd s. of late. Col John Dixon of Royal Scots. Astle Hall, Cheshire; b. 1853; educ Bridgemans; Woolwich; m, 1 sec. Helen Mary (d. 1893), 1885; and 2nd., Constance Ethel, 4th d. of late captain Willian Mitchell-Innes, Cerwickshire, 1900; Joined 25th Regiment, 1868; commandant, School of Instruction for Auxiliary Forces, Aldershot, 1886-88; Commanded 25th Regimental District, 1899; A.D.C. to Queen, 1898; served Afghan War (despatches, medal,) 1878-80; Soudan, (despatches, medal clasp, bronze star, 4th class Medjidie), 1888; operations on Nile, 1819. Recreations: hunting, shooting and fishing. Address: Chandler’s Ford, Hants. Club: Caledonian.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Dobbie, William Herbert

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​Dobbie, William Herbert, C.I.E. (1908); Accountant-General, Madras, (Retd.); educ; Merchant Taylors Cchool; joined service in India in the Fiancial Department, 1172; Assistant Accountant-General, Bengal, 1884; Punjab, 1815; Dep. Accountant-General, N.W, Grov. 1116; Controller, Assam, 1117: Dep. Accountant General, N.W. Grov. and Oudh, 1190; Officiating Controller, ​Hyderabad, 1891; Deputy Controller General, 1896, Accountant-General, Madras, 1901-1907; retired, 1907. Address: c/o India Office, London.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Digby, Samuel

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​Digby, Samuel, C.I.E. 1907; b. 1853; s. of late William Digby of New Walsoken, Norfolk; formerly Assist. Editor, Times of India; Secretary of Indian section of Royal Society of Arts since 1890, and of same Society’s Colonial section since 1898; Member of Organising Committee and Hon. Secretary for India of Seventh International Congress of Hygiene and Demography (London, 1891), and Hon. Secretary for India of Eighth Congress (Budapest, 1894); Member of Council of National Indian Association in Aid of Social Progress and Education in India; assisted in movement which led to appointment of a Select Committee of House of Commons to consider the griavances of the Uncovenanted Services of India (1890). Recreations: walking and music. Address: 1, Whitehall Court, S.W.1. Royal Society of Arts, John Street, Adelphi, W.C.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Dodson, Rev. Canon Thomas Hatheway

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​Dodson, Rev. Canon Thomas Hatheway, M.A.; Principal, St. Paul’s Missionary College, Burgh, since 1906; b. Rotherham, Yorks, 1862; s. of George Dodson of the Inland Revenue Depart, educ.: Merchant Taylors’ School, London, Exeter College, Oxford; Classical Honours in Moderations, and a first class in the Final Honour School of Theology; B.A, 1885; M.A. 1888; Deacon, 1885, Priest, 1880; Curate to the Rector of Exeter College, at Kidlington, Oxford, 1885-87; Lecturer (for the Final Honour School of Theology) for combined Colleges at Oxford, 1886-87; Fellow and Tutor of St. Augustine’s Missionary College, Canterbury, 1887-88; went to South India as Principal of the S.P.G. College, Trichinopoly, 1889; Fellow, Madras University, 1892 1896; proceeded Home under Medical advice; Hon. Fellow of St. Augustine’s College. Canterbury, 1897; Prebendary of Langford Manor in Lincoln Cathedral, 1904; joint-editor of English Church Expansion Series, 1906; also author of several pamphlets on missionary work; Address: Principal’s Lodge, St. Paul’s College, Burgh, Lincolnshire.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Donald, Douglas

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​Donald, Douglas, C.I.E. (1903), Kohat, India; s. of the late J. I. Donald, I.C.S., Punjab; b. 1865; educ. Cishop Cottons School, Simla; m. Miss Johnson; joined the Punjab Police; 1888; Commandant, B.M. Police, Kohat, 1890; District Superintendent, 1906; Assistant Political Officer, Miranzai expedtion. 1891; Political Officer, 36th Sikhs, in the attacks on Samana forts, and then in Tirah Expeditionary Force; Political Officer, Khyber Brigade, assisting in settlement with Afridis (Congratulated by Government of India); present at operations against Kabul and Khel Waziris, 1902; on Special duty regarding a military road through Kohat Pass, 1889 (thanked by Government). Address: Military Police, Kohat. India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Donald, John Stuart

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​Donald, John Stuart, C.I.E. 1894; on special duty with British Afghan Boundary Commission, 1903-4; b. 1861: s. of late A. J. S. Donald; m. 1905, Henrietta Mary, 2nd, d. of Col. E. L. Ommanney, C.S.I.; educ: Bishop Cotton School, Simla; entered I.C.S, 1882; Extra Assistant Commissioner, Punjab, 1892; Assistant Commissioner, 1890; Deputy Commissioner, 1900; saw service in Gomal Pass and with Shirani Expedition (despatches): in charge of Gomal Pass, 1890-93; accompanied Kabul Mission under Sir H. Durand, 1893; on special duty, N.W. Frontier. 1894; British Commissioner for demarcation of Kurram-Afghan boundary, 1894 (thanked by Government of India,); Political Agent of the Tochi, and Deputy Commissioner of Baum; operations against Mahsud Waziris (medal with clasp); Chief Political Officer with the Force against Khel Waziris and Gumati, 1902 (despatches); British ​Representative on Indo-Afghan Commission, 1903; Deputy Commissioner, D.I. Khan. Recreations: big game shooting, golf. club. East India United Service.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Dobbs, Henry Robert Conway

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​Dobbs, Henry Robert Conway, C.I.E., F.R,G.S., I.C.S.; b. 1871; s.of Robert Conway Dobbs of Camphire, Ireland; educ: Winchester College, Brasenose College, Oxford; entered I.C.S., 1892; Private Secretary to Lieutenant-Governor, N.W.P., 1896; Joint Magistrate, 1897; in Mysore and Baluchistan, 1899-1903; investigated navigation of Euphrates from latitude of Aleppo to Baghdad, and travelled across Persia from Baghdad to Seistan, 1902-2; Consul for Seistan and Kain, 1903; British Commissioner, Russo-Afghan Boundary; traversed unexplored tract of Hazarajat between Herat and Kabul, 1904; Secretary to Kabul Mission, 1904; Famine Commissioner, Rajputana, 1905; Deputy Secretary, Foreign Dept. 1906; on special duty in connection with visit of Amir of Afghanistan to India, 1906. Publications: Monograph on Pottery and Glass-work of N.W.P. and Oudh. Address: Simla, India. Club: East India United Service.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Donald, Hon’ble James

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​Donald, Hon’ble James; Member, Legislative Council, Bengal, 1913.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Dighapatia, Raja of; Hon’ble Ral Pramanath

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​Dighapatia, Raja of; Hon’ble Ral Pramanath; claims descent from one Dayaram Rai, who is said to have been created Rai Rayan by the Nawac Nizam of Bengal; b. 1873; a generous contributor to works of public utility; represented the land holders in Eastern Bengal and Assam in the Imperial Legislative Council; title of Raja (personal), 1897. Address: Dighapatia, Rajashahi; also Calcutta, and Darjeeling, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Dillon, Gen Sir Martin (Andrew)

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​Dillon, Gen Sir Martin (Andrew) G.C.C. (1932), K.C.B., (1887), S.I. (1872) Indian Army (retired); b. 1826; entered army, 1843; General, 1892; served in Punjab, 1848-49; Kohat Pass, 1850; Crimea, 1856; Indian Mutiny, 1857-59: China. I860; Abyssinia, 1867-68; Brigade-Major, Nepal Frontier; Assistant, Adjutant-General, China; Military Secretary, Bombay; Military Secretary, Abyssinia. (A.D.C. to the Queen); Military Sec. India; Adj-Gen. Gibraltar; commanded the Lucknow and the Rawalpindi Divisions, India, 1884-88; Col, West Yorkshire Regt. (Prince of Wales Own), 1897, Commissioner, Duke of York’s Royal Military School: Commandant. Rifle Brigade, 1935. Address: 80, St. Cames Square, S.W. Clubs: United Service.
# The Jungle Book (Century edition)/Darzee's Chaunt

DARZEE'S CHAUNT
(SUNG IN HONOR OF RIKKI-TIKKI-TAVI)
Singer and tailor am I— Doubled the joys that I know— Proud of my lilt through the sky, Proud of the house that I sew—
Over and under, so weave I my music—so weave I the house that I sew.
Sing to your fledglings again, Mother, oh lift up your head! Evil that plagued us is slain, Death in the garden lies dead.
Terror that hid in the roses is impotent—flung on the dung-hill and dead!
Who hath delivered us, who? Tell me his nest and his name. Rikki, the valiant, the true, Tikki, with eyeballs of flame.
Rik-tikki-tikki, the ivory-fanged, the hunter with eye-balls of flame.
Give him the Thanks of the Birds, Bowing with tail-feathers spread! Praise him with nightingale words— Nay, I will praise him instead.
Hear! I will sing you the praise of the bottle-tailed Rikki, with eyeballs of red!
(Here Rikki-tikki interrupted, and the rest of the song is lost.)
# The Jungle Book (Century edition)/Mowgli's Song

MOWGLI'S SONG
THAT HE SANG AT THE COUNCIL ROCK WHEN HE DANCED ON SHERE KHAN'S HIDE
The Song of Mowgli—I, Mowgli, am singing. Let the jungle listen to the things I have done.
Shere Khan said he would kill—would kill! At the gates in the twilight he would kill Mowgli, the Frog!
He ate and he drank. Drink deep, Shere Khan, for when wilt thou drink again? Sleep and dream of the kill.
I am alone on the grazing-grounds. Gray Brother, come to me! Come to me, Lone Wolf, for there is big game afoot.
Bring up the great bull-buffaloes, the blue-skinned herd-bulls with the angry eyes. Drive them to and fro as I order.
Sleepest thou still, Shere Khan? Wake, O wake! Here come I, and the bulls are behind.
Rama, the King of the Buffaloes, stamped with his foot. Waters of the Waingunga, whither went Shere Khan?
He is not Ikki to dig holes, nor Mao, the Peacock, that he should fly. He is not Mang, the Bat, to hang in the branches. Little bamboos that creak together, tell me where he ran?
Ow! He is there. Ahoo! He is there. Under the feet of Rama lies the Lame One! Up, Shere Khan! Up and kill! Here is meat; break the necks of the bulls!
Hsh! He is asleep. We will not wake him, for his strength is very great. The kites have come down to see it. The black ants have come up to know it. There is a great assembly in his honor.
Alala! I have no cloth to wrap me. The kites will see that I am naked. I am ashamed to meet all these people.
Lend me thy coat, Shere Khan. Lend me thy gay striped coat that I may go to the Council Rock.
By the Bull that bought me I have made a promise—a little promise. Only thy coat is lacking before I keep my word.
With the knife—with the knife that men use—with the knife of the hunter, the man, I will stoop down for my gift.
Waters of the Waingunga, bear witness that Shere Khan gives me his coat for the love that he bears me. Pull, Gray Brother! Pull, Akela! Heavy is the hide of Shere Khan.
The Man Pack are angry. They throw stones and talk child's talk. My mouth is bleeding. Let us run away.
Through the night, through the hot night, run swiftly with me, my brothers. We will leave the lights of the village and go to the low moon.
Waters of the Waingunga, the Man Pack have cast me out. I did them no harm, but they were afraid of me. Why?
Wolf Pack, ye have cast me out too. The jungle is shut to me and the village gates are shut. Why?
As Mang flies between the beasts and the birds so fly I between the village and the jungle. Why?
I dance on the hide of Shere Khan, but my heart is very heavy. My mouth is cut and wounded with the stones from the village, but my heart is very light because I have come back to the jungle. Why?
These two things fight together in me as the snakes fight in the spring. The water comes out of my eyes; yet I laugh while it falls. Why?
I am two Mowglis, but the hide of Shere Khan is under my feet.
All the jungle knows that I have killed Shere Khan. Look—look well, O Wolves!
Ahae! My heart is heavy with the things that I do not understand.
# The Jungle Book (Century edition)/Lukannon

LUKANNON
This is the great deep-sea song that all the St. Paul seals sing when they are heading back to their beaches in the summer. It is a sort of very sad seal National Anthem.
I met my mates in the morning (and oh, but I am old!) Where roaring on the ledges the summer ground-swell rolled; I heard them lift the chorus that dropped the breakers' song— The beaches of Lukannon—two million voices strong!
The song of pleasant stations beside the salt lagoons, The song of blowing squadrons that shuffled down the dunes, The song of midnight dances that churned the sea to flame— The beaches of Lukannon—before the sealers came!
​I met my mates in the morning (I'll never meet them more!); They came and went in legions that darkened all the shore. And through the floam-flecked offing as far as voice could reach We hailed the landing-parties and we sang them up the beach.
The beaches of Lukannon—the winter-wheat so tall— The dripping, crinkled lichens, and the sea-fog drenching all! The platforms of our playground, all shining smooth and worn! The beaches of Lukannon—the home where we were born!
I meet my mates in the morning, a broken, scattered band. Men shoot us in the water and club us on the land; Men drive us to the Salt House like silly sheep and tame, And still we sing Lukannon—before the sealers came.
Wheel down, wheel down to southward; oh, Gooverooska go! And tell the Deep-Sea Viceroys the story of our woe; Ere, empty as the shark's egg the tempest flings ashore, The beaches of Lukannon shall know their sons no more!
# The Jungle Book (Century edition)/Hunting-Song of the Seeonee Pack

HUNTING-SONG OF THE SEEONEE PACK
As the dawn was breaking the Sambhur belled Once, twice, and again! And a doe leaped up—and a doe leaped up From the pond in the wood where the wild deer sup. This I, scouting alone, beheld, Once, twice, and again!
​As the dawn was breaking the Sambhur belled Once, twice, and again! And a wolf stole back—and a wolf stole back To carry the word to the waiting Pack; And we sought and we found and we bayed on his track Once, twice, and again!
As the dawn was breaking the Wolf-pack yelled Once, twice, and again! Feet in the jungle that leave no mark! Eyes that can see in the dark—the dark! Tongue—give tongue to it! Hark! O Hark! Once, twice, and again!
# The Land of Dreams (Felicia Hemans)

* The Land of Dreams, in Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine Volume 24, 1828.
* The Land of Dreams, in Songs of the Affections, with Other Poems (Songs of the Affections), 1830.
# The Land of Enchantment

THE LAND OF ENCHANTMENT
“‘I WANT NONE OF YOUR LEAPING AND DANCING NOW’” (See p. 77).
THE LAND OF
ENCHANTMENT
ILLUSTRATED BY ARTHUR RACKHAM
A.R.W.S.
CASSELL AND COMPANY, LIMITED
LONDON, PARIS, NEW YORK, TORONTO AND MELBOURNE
MCMVII ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
The stories and illustrations in this book originally appeared in “Little Folks” between 1896 and 1902, during which period most of the numbers of the magazine contained some of my drawings.
Many of the drawings so appearing have already been republished in book form included, often, in volumes containing illustrations by other hands.
The publishers have felt that some of those drawings that have not hitherto been republished are worthy of a longer life and a better presentation than was possible in the magazine, and they have collected these in the present book with the stories they were designed to illustrate.
I have been glad to assist in the selection of the drawings included in this volume.
ARTHUR RACKHAM.
Hampstead, May, 1907.
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 Land of "Let's Pretend"

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
Song from the musical The Girl from Utah.
    Tonight we take you for awhile,
    By the lure of song and smile,
    And lilt of careless laughter,
    Far from thought of work aday,
    Where the only work is play,
    With not a thought thereafter,
    (Prologue) So Follow our lead
    'Tis but a puppet show,
    The songs and smiles,
    the laugh that beguiles,
    are nonsense we know.
    Forget all the world,
    Let Folly be your friend.
    Come follow, follow one and all
    to the Land of "Lets Pretend."
    (Epilogue) You've Followed us through
    our little puppet play,
    With song and jest,
    we've all done our best,
    to pass time away.
    The wisest of men,
    Find Folly a good friend.
    And children young and old delight
    in the Land of "Lets Pretend."
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 1945, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 78 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 Land of Dreams

* "The Land of Dreams" in The Pickering Manuscript (c. 1801–3).
* "The Land of Dreams" in Life of William Blake, 1st ed. (1863).
* "The Land of Dreams" in Life of William Blake, 2nd ed. (1880).
# The Life and Opinions of Tristram Shandy, Gentleman/Volume 3/Chapter 6

CHAP. VI.
———"What prodigious armies you had in Flanders!"
—Brother Toby, quoth my uncle, I do believe thee to be as honest a man, and with as good and as upright a heart as ever God created;—nor is it thy fault, if all the children which have been, may, can, shall, will or ought to be begotten, come with their heads foremost into the world:—but believe me, dear Toby, the accidents which unavoidably way-lay them, not only in the article of our begetting 'em,—though these in my opinion, ​are well worth considering,—but the dangers and difficulties our children are beset with, after they are got forth into the world, are enow,—little need is there to expose them to unnecessary ones in their passage to it.—Are these dangers, quoth my uncle Toby, laying his hand upon my father's knee, and looking up seriously in his face for an answer,—are these dangers greater now o'days, brother, than in times past? Brother Toby, answered my father, if a child was but fairly begot, and born alive, and healthy, and the mother did well after it,—our forefathers never looked further.—My uncle Toby instantly withdrew his hand from off my father's knee, reclined his body gently back in his chair, raised his head till he could just see the cornish of the room, and then directing the buccinatory muscles along his cheeks, and the ​orbicular muscles around his lips to do their duty—he whistled Lillabullero.
# The Life and Opinions of Tristram Shandy, Gentleman/Volume 3/Chapter 7

CHAP. VII.
Whilst my uncle Toby was whistling Lillabullero to my father,—Dr. Slop was stamping, and cursing and damning at Obadiah at a most dreadful rate;—it would have done your heart good, and cured you, Sir, for ever, of the vile sin of swearing to have heard him.—I am determined therefore to relate the whole affair to you.
When Dr. Slop's maid delivered the green bays bag, with her master's instruments in it, to Obadiah, she very sensibly exhorted him to put his head and one arm through the strings, and ride with his slung across his body: so undoing the ​bow-knot, to lengthen the strings for him, without any more ado, she helped him on with it. However, as this, in some measure, unguarded the mouth of the bag, lest any thing should bolt out in galloping back at the speed Obadiah threatened, they consulted to take it off again; and in the great care and caution of their hearts, they had taken the two strings and tied them close (pursing up the mouth of the bag first) with half a dozen hard knots, each of which, Obadiah, to make all safe, had twitched and drawn together with all the strength of his body.
This answered all that Obadiah and the maid intended; but was no remedy against some evils which neither he or she foresaw. The instruments, it seems, as tight as the bag was tied above, had ​so much room to play in it, towards the bottom, (the shape of the bag being conical) that Obadiah could not make a trot of it, but with such a terrible jingle, what with the tire-tête, forceps and squirt, as would have been enough, had Hymen been taking a jaunt that way, to have frightened him out of the country; but when Obadiah accelerated this motion, and from a plain trot assayed to prick his coach-horse into a full gallop—by heaven! Sir,—the jingle was incredible.
As Obadiah had a wife and three children.—The turpitude of fornication, and the many other political ill consequences of this jingling, never once entered his brain,—he had however his objection, which came home to himself, and weighed with him, as it has oft-times done with ​the greatest patriots.—"The poor fellow, Sir, was not able to hear himself whistle."