OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Earth-Child in the Grass

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "The Earth-Child in the Grass."
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
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 Earth Turns South

THE EARTH TURNS SOUTH
BY THE SAME AUTHOR
GLAD OF EARTH
A Book of Poems
$1.50 net
E. P. DUTTON AND COMPANY NEW YORK
THE EARTH TURNS SOUTH
BY
CLEMENT WOOD AUTHOR OF "GLAD OF EARTH"
NEW YORK E. P. DUTTON AND COMPANY 681 FIFTH AVENUE
Copyright, 1919, By E. P. Dutton & Company
All Rights Reserved
Printed in the United States of America
TO MILDRED
Poet and Wife
CONTENTS
​Acknowledgment is due to the editors of Ainslie's, The Century, Collier's, The Conservator, Contemporary Verse, The Forum, The Independent, The Liberator, Life, The Lyric, McClure's, The Masses, The Midland, The Nation, The New York Call, Poetry, Smith's, The Touchstone, Good Housekeeping, and The World Tomorrow, for their permission to reprint certain of these poems, which have been copyrighted by them; and to the Newark Committee of One Hundred, for permission to reprint "The Smithy of God."
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 1950, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 73 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 Earth Turns South/A Star Comes Singing

A STAR COMES SINGING
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Folingsby, George Frederick

Layout 2
​Folingsby, George Frederick, was born in Ireland in 1830, but went, when young, to America, where he commenced his artistic career by contributing illustrations to Harper's Magazine. Subsequently he studied for six years at the Munich Academy, and after a varied artistic experience on the continent of Europe, settled at Munich, where he remained for twenty-five years, painting pictures which were exhibited in the principal galleries of Europe. In 1880 he visited Victoria at the request of the trustees of the National Gallery in Melbourne, of which he was subsequently appointed director, a post which he held till his death. The collection contains his painting of Henry VIII. and Anne Boleyn; but his work in Australia was mainly confined to portraiture. He died in Melbourne on Jan. 4th, 1891.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Flanagan, Roderick

Layout 2
​Flanagan, Roderick, historian of New South Wales, was born at Elphin, Roscommon, Ireland, in April 1828, and went with his family to New South Wales in 1840. He was apprenticed to a printer, but soon took to journalism and literature. Mr. Flanagan contributed to the Empire when edited by Mr. (now Sir) Henry Parkes, and in 1854 joined the staff of the Sydney Morning Herald. He commenced a history of New South Wales, and after four years' labour took the MS. to England to be published by Messrs. Sampson Low & Marston. He was seized with a fatal illness whilst revising the sheets of the first volume, and died suddenly in 1861 in London. The history was subsequently published in two volumes, and is a work of great interest and reliability.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Flood, Hon. Edward

Layout 2
​Flood, Hon. Edward, M.L.C., a New South Wales politician, was returned to the first Legislative Assembly of that colony elected under responsible government in 1856 for the North-eastern Boroughs. He was Secretary of Public Works in the second Cowper Ministry from Oct. 1st to the 25th, 1859. Mr. Flood died on Sept. 9th, 1888.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Fitzpatrick, Michael

Layout 2
​Fitzpatrick, Michael, M.L.A., was born at Parramatta, N.S.W., on Dec. 16th, 1816, and educated at a Roman Catholic school and at the Australian College, where he entered in Jan. 1832, and carried off the highest prizes. After acting as tutor at the Normal Institution, he became a clerk in the Lands Department of New South Wales in Oct. 1837, first-class clerk in 1846, and clerk of the Executive Council in 1851. Mr. Fitzpatrick was selected as the first Under Secretary for Lands and Works in 1856, on the introduction of responsible government. When these departments were divided, he held the office of Under Secretary for Lands until 1869, when he retired on a pension. In December of that year he was returned for the district of Yass Plains, and represented the constituency in several parliaments. He first supported the Cowper-Robertson party, and afterwards voted with Sir Henry Parkes. He was Colonial Secretary in Mr. Farnell's Administration from Dec. 1877 to Dec. 1878. Mr. Fitzpatrick married, in August 1846, Theresa Anastasia, third daughter of Captain Small, Superintendent of Hyde Park Barracks. He died on Dec. 10th, 1881. Owing, as it was supposed, to his attitude on the education question, he was refused the rites of Christian burial by the Roman Catholic authorities. A great sensation was created, and ultimately on Dec. 22nd it was officially notified that the contretemps had arisen through a mistake, and a funeral service was performed over the grave.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Fletcher, Rev. William Roby

Layout 2
​Fletcher, Rev. William Roby, M.A., is the son of the late Rev. Richard Fletcher, a well-known Congregational minister, who officiated in Manchester, and subsequently in Melbourne, Vict., where he died in 1861. He was born in Manchester on April 6th, 1833, and was educated at Silcoats School in Yorkshire, at the University of Bonn, the Lancashire Independent College, and at Owens College (now the Victoria University), Manchester. Mr. Fletcher graduated B.A. at London University in 1853, and in the following year took the London University prize for the Scripture examination. In 1856 he graduated M.A., and won the gold medal. He soon afterwards sailed for Sydney, and ultimately proceeded to Victoria, where he acted as his father's assistant at St. Kilda and Sandhurst. In 1866 he removed to Richmond, near Melbourne, and was appointed a professor at the Congregational College of Victoria. After a tour round the world he became pastor of the Stow Memorial Church, Adelaide, in March 1876. Since 1878 he has been a member of the Council of Adelaide University, of which he was made an honorary M.A. in 1877. During the last illness, and subsequent to the death of the late Professor Davidson, he was acting Hughes Professor of English Language and Literature and Mental and Moral Philosophy. In 1890 he was elected Vice-Chancellor of the University.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Fleming, Sir Valentine

Layout 2
​Fleming, Sir Valentine, formerly Chief Justice of Tasmania, was the son of Valentine Fleming (captain 9th Foot), of Tuam, Galway, by his wife, Catherine, daughter of John Hunter Green, of Mount Nebo, Wexford, and was born in 1809. He was educated at Bangor and at Trinity College, Dublin, where he graduated B.A. in honours in 1834. He was called to the bar at Gray's Inn in 1838, and was Commissioner of the Insolvent Debtors Court at Hobart, Tasmania, from 1841 to 1844; Solicitor-General for Tasmania from 1844 to 1848; Attorney-General from 1848 to 1854; when he was appointed Chief Justice. This post he held till May 1870, when he retired, but was Acting Chief Justice from 1872 to 1874, in which year he administered the government of Tasmania, after the resignation of Sir Charles Du Cane, from March to June. Sir Valentine married, first, in 1852, Elizabeth Oke, daughter of Charles Buckland, of Hobart, who died in 1870; ​and secondly, in 1872, Fanny Maria, daughter of William Seccombe, sen., Medical Officer of Tasmania, who survives him. Sir Valentine, who was knighted in 1856, died on Oct. 25th, 1884.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Fletcher, James

Layout 2
​Fletcher, James, M.L.A., was for some years the representative of Newcastle in the Legislative Assembly of New South Wales, and was Secretary for Mines in the Jennings Ministry from Feb. to Dec. 1886, when he resigned. He was Secretary for Public Works in the Dibbs Ministry from Jan. to March, 1889. Mr. Fletcher died on March 22nd, 1891.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Beccafico

Edition of 1920. See also Orphean Warbler on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
BECCAFICO, bĕk-ā-fē'kō, the Italian name of the small olive-brown garden-warbler (Sylvia hortensis), called in England “pettychaps,” which has the habit of pecking holes in the rind of ripening figs and other fruits, in search of small insects. The damage done is very slight. These birds were eaten with much delight by the ancient Romans, and are still in high favor on Grecian, French and Italian tables, especially in Venice. An annual feast made on beccaficos is called Beccaficata. The term is also applied in continental Europe, rather indiscriminately, to different kinds of sylvan warblers when fat and in condition for the table.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Bean, Tarleton Hoffman

Edition of 1920. See also Tarleton Hoffman Bean on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
BEAN, Tarleton Hoffman, American ichthyologist: b. Bainbridge, Pa., 8 Oct. 1846, M.E., State Normal School, Millersville, Pa., 1866; M.D., Columbian (now George Washington) University, 1876; M.S., Indiana University, 1883. He was curator of the department of fishes, United States National Museum, 1880-95; director of the New York Aquarium, 1895-98; and subsequently State fish culturist of New York from 1906. He was editor of the Proceedings and Bulletins of the United States National Museum, Washington, 1878-86, and of the ‘Report and Bulletin of the United States Fish Commission,’ Washington, 1889-92; was assistant in charge of the division of fish culture in the United States Fish Commission, 1892-95; acting curator of fishes at the American Museum of Natural History, New York, 1897. In 1893 he represented the United States Fish Commission at the World's Columbian Exposition, and in 1895 at the Atlanta Exposition. In 1899 he was appointed director of forestry and fisheries of the United States Commission to the Paris Exposition of 1900, and chief of the departments of fish, game and forestry at the Saint Louis Exposition, 1902-05. He was made chevalier, Legion of Honor and officer of Mérite Agricole, France; knight of the Imperial Order of the Red Eagle, Germany; Order of the Rising Sun, Japan; member of the American Forestry Association and the American Fisheries Society, also member of the Danish Fisheries Society, and the Biological Society of Washington. His publications include ‘The Fishes of Pennsylvania’ (1893); ‘The Salmon and Salmon Fisheries’; ‘Oceanic Ichthyology’ (with late George Brown Goode) (1896); ‘The Fishes of Long Island’ (1902); ‘The White World’ (part author), (1902); ‘The Food and Game Fishes of New York’ (1903); ‘The Basses, Fresh-water and Marine’ (part author), (1905); ‘The Fishes of Bermuda’ (1906). He also contributed articles to Forest and Stream.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Bec

Edition of 1920. See also Bec Abbey on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
BEC, a celebrated abbey of France, in Normandy, near Brionne, now represented only by some ruins. Lanfranc and Anselm were both connected with this abbey.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Beccafumi, Domenico di Pace

Edition of 1920. See also Domenico di Pace Beccafumi on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
BECCAFUMI, Domenico di Pace, bĕk-kä-foo'mē, dō'mā-nē'kō, surnamed Mecherino, Italian painter: b. near Siena 1486; d. Siena 1551. As a shepherd boy amusing himself with drawing figures on the sand, he attracted the attention of a wealthy man, from whom he takes the name of Beccafumi, who, discerning his genius, sent him to Siena to study drawing. He there saw, admired and tried to imitate the paintings of Perugino, but having heard much of Raphael and Michelangelo, obtained means from his patron to travel to Rome. After much study of the masterpieces of the Vatican he returned to Siena and enriched its churches and its city with many noble frescoes and painted an altar-piece in the museum there. He drew and colored well, possessed strong inventive powers, was thoroughly
acquainted with perspective, and excelled particularly in foreshortening, but he was not free from mannerism, and his heads are in general deficient in both dignity and beauty. He was buried with pomp in Siena Cathedral, among some of the finest monuments of his genius. His paintings include ‘Saint Catherine receiving the Stigmata’ (Siena), ‘Madonna and Child’ (Berlin), ‘Marriage of St. Catherine’ (Rome), etc. He also gained distinction as a sculptor and engraver.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Bebel, Ferdinand August

Edition of 1920. See also August Bebel on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
BEBEL, bā'bĕl, Ferdinand August, German Socialist leader: b. Deutz-Koeln 22 Feb. 1840; d. Passugg, Switzerland, 14 Aug. 1913. The son of a Prussian-Pole who was a noncommissioned officer in the Prussian infantry, Bebel was born in military barracks and apprenticed as a boy to a wood-turner. Like most German workmen at that time, he traveled extensively in search of work. At Salzburg, where he lived for some time, he joined a Roman Catholic workmen's club. When in Tyrol in 1859 he volunteered for service in the war against Italy, but was rejected; and in his own country he was rejected likewise as physically unfit for the army. In 1860 he settled in Leipzig as a master turner, making horn buttons, and speedily drifted into the political movements which were then beginning, but as a radical, not a socialist. He fell under the influence of Wilhelm Liebknecht (d. 1900), in 1864, and was converted to the doctrines of Marx (q.v.). In 1867 he was returned to the North German Parliament, and two years later helped to found the German Social Democratic party. In 1870 he spoke in Parliament against the continuance of the war with France and subsequently denounced the annexation of Alsace and Lorraine. He was arrested for high treason, but acquitted; in 1872, however, he was again prosecuted and sentenced to two
years' confinement in a fortress, and this and other terms of imprisonment enabled him to make up for his lack of elementary education. He remained a member of the Reichstag from 1871 till his death, except during 1881-83. In 1874 he took a partner and founded a small button factory, for which he acted as drummer, but in 1889 he gave up his business to devote himself wholly to politics, and from the death of Liebknecht he had been the head of the party, succeeding him also in the editorial chair of Vorwaerts, the often-suppressed socialist organ. Bebel was not a pure pacifist; he admitted that military service was a civic duty. In later years his socialism became more modern. He was unlike the typical demagogue, being small, slight and nervous, but he had an admirable voice and was an exceptionally logical and incisive orator. Besides his autobiography he wrote ‘Our Aims’ (1874); ‘The German Peasant War’ (1876); ‘The Life and Theories of Charles Fourier’ (1888); ‘Women and Socialism: The Christian Point of View in the Woman Question’ (1893).
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Bebel, Heinrich

Edition of 1920. See also Heinrich Bebel on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
BEBEL, Heinrich, German humanist: b. 1472; d. 1518. He was an alumnus of Cracow and Basel universities, and from 1497 professor of poetry and rhetoric at Tübingen. His fame rests principally on his ‘Facetiæ’ (1506), a curious collection of bits of homely and rather coarse-grained humor and anecdote, directed mainly against the clergy; and on his ‘Triumph of Venus,’ a keen satire on the depravity of his time.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Beccaria, Cesare Bonesana, Marchese di

Edition of 1920. See also Cesare Beccaria on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
BECCARIA, Cesare Bonesana, Marchese di, bĕk-kā-rē'ạ, chā'sä'rĕ bō-nā-sä'nạ, mär-kā'sĕ dĕ, Italian author: b. Milan 1735 (or 1738); d. 28 Nov. 1794. He was early excited by Montesquieu's ‘Persian Letters,’ to the cultivation of his philosophical talents, and was afterward favorably known as a philosophical writer by his noble philanthropic ‘Crimes and Punishments’ (1764), and several other works. With the eloquence of true feeling and a lively imagination he opposes capital punishments and torture. This work led to the establishment of more correct principles of penal law, and contributed to excite a general horror against inhuman punishments. He is also known in Italy as the author of a philosophical grammar and theory of style, ‘Ricerche intorno alia Natura dello Stilo’ (Milan 1770), and of several good treatises on style, rhetorical ornament, etc., contained in the journal Il Caffé, edited by him in conjunction with his friends, Visconti, Verri and others. In 1768 a chair of political philosophy was created for him at Milan.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Beccaria, Giovanni Battista

Edition of 1920. See also Giovanni Battista Beccaria on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
BECCARIA, Giovanni Battista, jŏ-vä'nē bät-tēs'tạ, Italian philosopher: b. Mondovi 1716; d. 27 April 1781. He went to Rome in 1732, where he studied, and afterward taught grammar and rhetoric; at the same time applying himself with success to mathematics. He was appointed professor of philosophy at Palermo, and afterward at Rome. Charles Emmanuel, King of Sardinia, invited him to Turin in 1748, to fill the professorship of natural philosophy at the university there. He paid much attention to the subject of electricity, and published ‘Natural and Artificial Electricity’ (Turin 1735), besides many other valuable works on this subject. In 1759 the King employed him to measure a degree of the meridian in Piedmont.
# The Dial/Volume 15/Number 174

Advertisement
${\mathfrak {A}}$ ${\mathfrak {Semi-Monthly}}$ ${\mathfrak {Journal}}$ ${\mathfrak {of}}$ ${\mathfrak {Literary}}$ ${\mathfrak {Criticism,}}$ ${\mathfrak {Discussion,}}$ ${\mathfrak {and}}$ ${\mathfrak {Information.}}$
THE DIAL, No. 24 Adams Street, Chicago.
Contents.
WILLIAM COXGREVE (Sonnet). Marian Mead . . 135 BOOKS OF THE COMING YEAR 135 A FRENCH VIEW OF AMERICAN COPYRIGHT . 136 IBSEN'S TREATMENT OF SELF-ILLUSION. Hjalmar H. Boyesen 137 COMMUNICATIONS 140 A Columbian Celebration a Hundred Years Ago. James L. Onderdonk. AN OLD HOPE IN A NEW LIGHT. W. M. Payne 141 THE VEHICLE OF HEREDITY. Henry L. Osborn 143 THE RECONCILIATION OF HISTORY AND RE- LIGION IN CRITICISM. John Bascom ... 146 Lillie's The Influence of Buddhism on Primitive Christianity. Harden's An Inquiry into the Truth of Dogmatic Christianity. Beach's The Newer Re- ligious Thinking. Mead's Christ and Criticism. Horton's Verbum Dei. Cone's The Gospel. Miil- ler's Theosophy. BRIEFS ON NEW BOOKS 149 Hunting on the Western Plains and Mountains. Two new volumes of Columbus literature. The Se- cret of Character Building. A French protest against materialism in France. A typical English School fifty years ago. An appreciative and judical life of Napoleon . ANNOUNCEMENTS OF FALL BOOKS . . 151 LITERARY NOTES AND MISCELLANY 157
# The Dial/Volume 15/Number 175

Advertisement
${\mathfrak {A}}$
${\mathfrak {Semi-Monthly}}$
${\mathfrak {Journal}}$
${\mathfrak {of}}$
${\mathfrak {Literary}}$
${\mathfrak {Criticism,}}$
${\mathfrak {Discussion,}}$
${\mathfrak {and}}$
${\mathfrak {Information.}}$
THE DIAL, No. 24 Adams Street, Chicago.
Contents.
THE LITERARY WEST PAGE , 173 ECONOMIC AND STATISTICAL STUDIES AT CHICAGO. J. J. Halsey 174 LITERARY TRIBUTES TO THE WORLD'S FAIR 175 By Mary Hartwell Catherwood, Charles Dudley Warner, George W. Cable, Henry B. Fuller, Hjal- mar H. Boyesen, Harriet Monroe (Sonnet), William P. Trent (Sonnet), Paul Bourget, Walter Besant, Richard Watson Gilder (Poem). COMMUNICATIONS 179 Daily Papers and their Readers : A Suggestion. J. H. Crooker. " None but They," etc. F. H. AMERICAN HISTORY FROM AN ENGLISH STANDPOINT. E. G. J 181 PROBLEMS OF RAILWAY FINANCE. A. C. Miller 185 A LIFE WORTH LIVING. William Morton Payne . 189 BRIEFS ON NEW BOOKS . . 193 Edmund Gosse's new volume of critical essays. The art of landscape gardening. Classic myths in English literature. A Technological Spanish-English Dic- tionary. An excellent book on the Formation of the Union. An account of Froebel's life and work. Essays and papers of interest to teachers. Narrative of a North American naturalist. An American house-hunter in Europe. BRIEFER MENTION 195 NEW YORK TOPICS. Arthur Stedman 196 LITERARY NOTES AND MISCELLANY .... 197 Whittier's Love of Home. Organization among Lit- erary Workers. According to Standpoint. The Gospel according to St. Peter. Hymn of the Harvest. TOPICS IN LEADING PERIODICALS 199 LIST OF NEW BOOKS . 199
# The Dial/Volume 15/Number 173

Advertisement
${\mathfrak {A}}$
${\mathfrak {Semi-Monthly}}$
${\mathfrak {Journal}}$
${\mathfrak {of}}$
${\mathfrak {Literary}}$
${\mathfrak {Criticism,}}$
${\mathfrak {Discussion,}}$
${\mathfrak {and}}$
${\mathfrak {Information.}}$
THE DIAL, No. 24 Adams Street, Chicago.
Contents.
A MIDWAY REVIEW 105
THE AUGUST CONGRESSES 107
COMMUNICATIONS 108
"The Use and Abuse of Slang." Brander Matthews.
The "New Theology" and Quackery. Leon A. Harvey.
An Unauthoritative Authority. R. O. Williams.
THREE NEW BOOKS ON INDIA. E. G. J. 110
THE NEW WITCHCRAFT. Joseph Jastrow 113
AN AUSTRALIAN BUILDER. John J. Halsey 114
ENGLISH PROSE LITERATURE. Oliver Farrar Emerson 116
BRIEFS ON NEW BOOKS 118
Exquisite reprints of classic English fiction.—A fanciful scheme for the study of psychology.—Mr. Mabie's literary essays.—A sympathetic biography of Dr. John Brown.—A satisfactory biography of the Earl of Aberdeen.—Greek and Latin Palæography.—An excellent hand-book of American history.—A thousand-page history of the Fair.
BRIEFER MENTION 120
LITERARY NOTES AND NEWS 121
TOPICS IN LEADING PERIODICALS 122
LIST OF NEW BOOKS 122
# The Dial/Volume 75/August 1923

July 1923 • August 1923 • September 1923 • October 1923 • November 1923 • December 1923
Bertrand Russell, Leisure and Mechanism
John Freeman, The Gold Coast
William Kirkpatrick Magee, Dublin Letter
Thomas Craven, Imitation Again
Malcolm Cowley, Phantasus
Briefer Mention
Edmund Wilson, The Theatre
Comment