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# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Gage, Andrew Thomas

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​Gage, Andrew Thomas, M.A., B.Sc, M.B., F.M.S.; I,M.S.; Director, Botanical Survey of India; b. 1871; s. of Robert Gage; m. Jean ​Sturt Bruce, Kildrummy; educ; Grammer School, Old Aberdeen; joined service as Assistant to Professor of Botany, University of Aberdeen, 1894-96; transferred to Indian Medical Service, 1897; Curator of the Herbarium, Calcutta Botanic Gardens, 1898; Superintendent, Royal Botanic Gardens, Calcutta, 1906; is now Director of Botanical Survey, India, Publications: various technical papers on botanical subjects. Recreation: motoring. Address: Royal Botanic Gardens, Calcutta, India. Club: Bengal United Service.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Gajja Mal

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​Gajja Mal, Rai Sahib, I.S.O. (1910) Headclerk and Superintendent, Khyber Agency; b, 1857; educ; Church Mission School, Peshawar; belongs to a Kapur Khatri family of Peshawar; joined Khyber Agency as Head clerk, 1880; accompanied the Khyber Force in the 2nd Afghan Campaign; active service in Tirrah Expedition, 1897-1898; present at Khyber during the disturbance of 1908; for the Tirrah Expedition received a pension of ET.50 per mensum, two clasps, a khilat and a medal; Rai Saheb, 1910; owns property in Peshawar city. Address: Peshawar, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Gabriel, Edmund Vivian

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​Gabriel, Edmund Vivian, B.A., (Camb), C.V.O., (1906), C.S.I. , (1911), Nagpur; b. 1875; educ; Emmanual College, Cambridge; joined I.C.S., 1897; Assistant Secretary, Foreign Department, 1903; Under-Secretary, 1905; Resident, Western Rajputana, 1908; Secretary, N.W.F. Administration, 1909; First Assistant to Agent to Governor-General in Central India, 1911: is a Justice of the Peace, and Fellow of C.S.; Knight of the Grace of the Order of St. John of Jerusalem; Major, R.M.R., Volunteers. Address: Nagpur, Central India.
# The Man with the Hoe, and Other Poems (Markham, Pyle, 1900)/In the Storm

In the Storm
I huddled close against the mighty cliff. A sense of safety and of brotherhood Broke on the heart: the shelter of a rock Is sweeter than the roofs of all the world.
# The Man with the Hoe, and Other Poems (Markham, Pyle, 1900)/Fays

Fays
One secret night I stood where ocean pours Eternal waters on the yellow shores, And saw the drift of fays that Prosper saw: (Their feet had no more sound than blowing straw.) And little hands held light in little hands They chased a fleeing billow down the sands, But turned in the nick o' time, and mad with glee Raced back again before the swelling sea.
# The Man with the Hoe, and Other Poems (Markham, Pyle, 1900)/Follow Me

"Follow Me"
O friend, we never choose the better part Until we set the Cross up in the heart. I know I cannot live until I die— Till I am nailed upon it wild and high, And sleep in the tomb for a full three days dead, With angels at the feet and at the head. But then in a great brightness I shall rise To walk with stiller feet below the skies.
# The Man with the Hoe, and Other Poems (Markham, Pyle, 1900)/Griefs

Griefs
The rains of winter scourged the weald, For days they darkened on the field: Now, where the wings of winter beat, The poppies ripple in the wheat.
And pitiless griefs came thick and fast— Life's bough was naked in the blast— Till silently amid the gloom They blew the wintry heart to bloom.
# The Man with the Hoe, and Other Poems (Markham, Pyle, 1900)/In High Sierras

In High Sierras
There at a certain hour of the deep night, A gray cliff with a demon face comes up, Wrinkled and old, behind the peaks, and with An anxious look peers at the Zodiac.
# The Man with the Hoe, and Other Poems (Markham, Pyle, 1900)/In Poppy Fields

In Poppy Fields
Here the poppy hosts assemble: How they startle, how they tremble! All their royal hoods unpinned Blow out lightly in the wind. Here is gold to labor for; Here is pillage worth a war.
Men that in the cities grind, Come! before the heart is blind.
# The Man with the Hoe, and Other Poems (Markham, Pyle, 1900)/Divine Vision

Divine Vision
Can it be the Master knows How the Cosmic Blossom blows?
Yes, at times the Lord of Light Breaks forth wonderful and white, And He strikes a corded lyre In a rush of whirlwind fire; And He sees before Him pass Souls and planets in a glass; And within the music hears All the motions of all spheres, All the whispers of all feet, Cries of triumph and retreat, Songs of systems and of souls, Circling to their mighty goals.
So the Lord of Light beholds How the Cosmic Flower unfolds.
# The Man with the Hoe, and Other Poems (Markham, Pyle, 1900)/Fay Song

Fay Song
My life is a dream—a dream In the moon's cool beam; Some day I shall wake and desire A touch of the infinite fire. But now 'tis enough that I be In the light of the sea; Enough that I climb with the cloud When the winds of the morning are loud; Enough that I fade with the stars When the door of the East unbars.
# The Man with the Hoe, and Other Poems (Markham, Pyle, 1900)/In Death Valley

In Death Valley
There came gray stretches of volcanic plains, Bare, lone and treeless, then a bleak lone hill, Like to the dolorous hill that Dobell saw. Around were heaps of ruins piled between The Burn o' Sorrow and the Water o' Care; And from the stillness of the down-crushed walls One pillar rose up dark against the moon. There was a nameless Presence everywhere; In the gray soil there was a purple stain, And the gray reticent rocks were dyed with blood— Blood of a vast unknown Calamity. It was the mark of some ancestral grief— Grief that began before the ancient Flood.
# The Man with the Hoe, and Other Poems (Markham, Pyle, 1900)/From the Hand of a Child

From the Hand of a Child
One day a child ran after me in the street, To give me a half-blown rose, a fire-white rose, Its stem all warm yet from the tight-shut hand. The little gift seemed somehow more to me Than all men strive for in the turbid towns, Than all they hoard up through a long wild life. And as I breathed the heart-breath of the flower, The Youth of Earth broke on me like a dawn, And I was with the wide-eyed wondering things, Back in the far forgotten buried time. A lost world came back softly with the rose: I saw a glad host follow with lusty cries ​Diana flying with her maidens white, Down the long reaches of the laureled hills. Above the sea I saw a wreath of girls, Fading to air in far-off poppy fields. I saw a blithe youth take the open road: His thoughts ran on before him merrily; Sometimes he dipped his feet in stirring brooks; At night he slept upon a bed of boughs....
This in my soul. Then suddenly a shape, A spectre wearing yet the mask of dust, Jostled against me as he passed, and lo! The jarring city and the drift of feet Surged back upon me like the grieving sea.
# The Jungle (Sinclair, 1920)

1920 edition of the 1906 novel The Jungle, by author and socialist journalist Upton Sinclair. It was written about the corruption of the American meatpacking industry during the early 20th century. The novel depicts in harsh tones the poverty, absence of social programs, unpleasant living and working conditions, and hopelessness prevalent among the "have-nots", which is contrasted with the deeply rooted corruption on the part of the "haves".
THE JUNGLE
BY
UPTON SINCLAIR
Published by
UPTON SINCLAIR
1920
TO THE WORKINGMEN OF AMERICA
* Chapter 1
* Chapter 2
* Chapter 3
* Chapter 4
* Chapter 5
* Chapter 6
* Chapter 7
* Chapter 8
* Chapter 9
* Chapter 10
* Chapter 11
* Chapter 12
* Chapter 13
* Chapter 14
* Chapter 15
* Chapter 16
* Chapter 17
* Chapter 18
* Chapter 19
* Chapter 20
* Chapter 21
* Chapter 22
* Chapter 23
* Chapter 24
* Chapter 25
* Chapter 26
* Chapter 27
* Chapter 28
* Chapter 29
* Chapter 30
* Chapter 31
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Wood, Hon'ble John Barry

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# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Wright, William Burgess

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​Wright, William Burgess, C.I.E. (1911), V. D., General Traffic Manager, M. and S.M. Railway (retd.); b. 1853; joined service in the Great Indian Peninsula Railway, 1875; General Traffic Manager, Indian Midland Railway, 1887; G T.M., S.M. Railway, 1901; G.T.M., Madras and Southern Mahratta Railway, 1908; retired, 1910. Club: Junior Constitutional, Madras.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Wylie, Major-General Henry

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​Wylie, Major-General Henry, C.S.I. (1881), Indian Army (retired); b. 1844; joined service in the Indian Army, 1861; served in the N.W. Frontier, 1863; Bhutan Campaign, 1865; Abyssinian Expedition, 1868; Hazara Expedition, 1868; on special duty in Beluchistan, 1877; Afghan Campaign, 1878-80; Assistant to Resident in Mysore, 1882; Secretary to Chief Commissioner, Coorg, 1882-85; Political Agent at Bhawalpur, Jhalawar and Bhopal; became Major-General, 1889; Resident in Nepal, 1898-1900; Officiating Agent to Governor-General, in Beluchistan, 1900; retired, 1905. Address: Hill Top, Edgerley Dean, Farnham Comman, Bucks. Club: United Service.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Wollaston, Sir Arthur Naylor

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​Wollaston, Sir Arthur Naylor, K.C.I.E. (1908); C.I.E. (1886); b. 1842; s. of Henry Francis Wollaston; educ: Stockwell Grammar School, joined service in the India Office, 1859; became Senior Clerk, 1873; Assistant Secretary, 1884; in charge of the Revenue and Satistics Department, 188688; Registrar and Superintendent of Records, 1898; Examiner in Persian at the Staft College, 1880; Superintended the translation of Oriental Inscriptions in the S. Kensington Museum, 1881. m. Caroline Marianne (died 1902); d. of late Sir Albert William Woods, Publications: Translation of Anvar-i-Suhail; edited Sir L. Felly’s Miracle of flay Hasan and Hussain; English-Persian Dictionary; Half-Hours with Muhammad; The Sword of Islam; The Religion of the Koran; and (with Sir Roper Lethbridge) a Gazetteer of the territories under the Government of India. Address: Glen Hill, Walmer, Kent. Club: Junior Constitutional and Northbrook.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Wood, Walter Gunnel

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​Wood, Walter Gunnel, C.I.E. (1914), A.M.I.C.E., Secretary, P.W.D. (Buildings, Road and Railway Branch), U.P., and Member, ​Legislative Council, U.P. Address: Allahabad, U.P., India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Wordsworth, William

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​Wordsworth, William, B.A., C.I.E. (1887); b. 1835; s. of late Rev. J. Wordsworth; educ: Sedbery Grammar School, and Balliol College, Oxford; B.A., 1859; entered Bombay Educational Department, 1861; Sheriff of Bombay, 1886; Principal, Elphinstone College, Bombay, and Vice-Chancellor, University of Bombay; married twice. Address: Villa Wordsworth, Capri, Italy.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Wynch, Lional Maling

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​Wynch, Lional Maling, C.I.E. (1906), I.C.S. (retired); s. of William M. Wynch; b. 1864; educ: Bedford Grammar School, Balliol College, Oxford; joined I.C.S., Madras, 1885; Assistant Collector and Magistrate in various places; Deputy Director of Land Records, 18J2-94; Collector and Magistrate 1897-1901; Private Secretary to Governer of Madras, 1901-06; Secretary to Government of Madras (Legislative Branch), 1906-14; retired, 1914. Address: Rose Hill, Lyme Regis, Dorset. Club: Junior Carlton, East India United Service.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Wolseley, General Sir George Benjamin

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​Wolseley, General Sir George Benjamin, G.C.B. (1907); b. 1839; s. of Major Garnet J. Wolseley; educ: privately; entered the Army, 1857; became Major-General, 1892; served in the Indian Mutiny, 1857-58; Afghan Campaign, 1878-80, Egyptian Campaign, 1882; the Nile Campaign, 1884-85; Burmese War, 1886-88; Lieut.-General in Command of Forces in the Punjab, 1897-98; Madras, 1898-1904; retired, 1906. Publications: Magazine Articles. Address: Thatched Cottage, Wateringbery, Kent. Club: United Service.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Woodroffe, Hon'ble Sir John George

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​Woodroffe, Hon’ble Sir John George, Kt. (1915), M.A. B.C.L., Bar-at-Law, Puisne Judge, High Court, Calcutta; b. 1865; s. of Hon’ble J. T. Woodroffe; educ: Woberun Park; University College, Oxford; called to Bar (Inner Temple), 1889; came out to India and enrolled as Advocate, Calcutta, 1890; Standing Council to Government of India, 1902-03; Judge, High Court, Calcutta, 1904; m. Ellen Elizabeth, d. of S. D. Grimson, 1903. Address: Calcutta. Club: Bengal, Calcutta.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Wyndham, Percy

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​Wyndham, Percy, C.I.E. (1909), M.A., F.R.G.S., Deputy Commissioner, Kumaon; s. of Horace Robert Wyndham; b. 1867; educ: at Giggleswick Grammar School; Queen’s College, Oxford; joined I.C.S., 1888; Deputy Superintendent of Family Domams of Maharaja of Benares, 1894; District Magistrate, Mirzapur, 1900; Deputy Commissioner, Oudh, 1907. Address: Naini Tal, ​Kumaon. Club: East India United Service.
# The Modern Review/Volume 21/Number 6/The Sunset of the Century

This is a compressed transcreation of five poems of the author's Bengali compilation, Naivedya, viz. Nos. 64 for the first stanza, 65 for the second stanza, 66 for the third stanza, 68 for the fourth stanza and 93 for the fifth stanza.
THE SUNSET OF THE CENTURY
The last sun of the century sets amidst the blood-red clouds of the West and the whirlwind of hatred. The naked passion of self-love of Nations, in its drunken delirium of greed, is dancing to the clash of steel and the howling verses of vengeance.
The hungry self of the Nation shall burst in a violence of fury from its own shameless feeding. For it has made the world its food, And, licking it, crunching it, and swallowing it in big morsels. It swells and swells, Till in the midst of its unholy feast descends the sudden shaft of Heaven piercing its heart of grossness.
The crimson glow of light on the horizon is not the light of thy dawn of peace, my Motherland, It is the glimmer of the funeral pyre burning to ashes the vast flesh—the self-love of the Nation—dead under its own excess. Thy morning waits behind the patient dark of the East, Meek and silent.
Keep watch, India! Bring your offerings of worship for that sacred sunrise. Let the first hymn of its welcome sound in your voice and sing: "Come, Peace, thou daughter of God's own great suffering. Come with thy treasure of contentment, the sword of fortitude, And meekness crowning thy forehead."
Be not ashamed, my brothers, to stand before the proud and the powerful With your white robe of simpleness. Let your crown be of humility, your freedom the freedom of the soul. Build God's throne daily upon the ample bareness of your poverty, And know that what is huge is not great, and pride is not everlasting.
Rabindranath Tagore.
# The Modern Review/Volume 24

July to December, 1918
* Number 1 (July)
* Number 2 (August)
* Number 3 (September)
* Number 4 (October)
* Number 5 (November)
* Number 6 (December)
# The Modern Review/Volume 22

July to December, 1917
* Number 1 (July)
* Number 2 (August)
* Number 3 (September)
* Number 4 (October)
* Number 5 (November)
* Number 6 (December)
# The Modern Review/Volume 25

January to June, 1919
* Number 1 (January)
* Number 2 (February)
* Number 3 (March)
* Number 4 (April)
* Number 5 (May)
* Number 6 (June)
# The Modern Review/Volume 22/Number 5

November, 1917
# The Modern Review/Volume 25/Number 1

January, 1919
# The Modern Review/Volume 23

January to June, 1918
* Number 1 (January)
* Number 2 (February)
* Number 3 (March)
* Number 4 (April)
* Number 5 (May)
* Number 6 (June)
# The Journal of Indian Botany/Volume 3/October 1922/Editorial

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THE
Journal of Indian Botany.
EDITORIAL
With this issue the Journal of Indian Botany enters on a new stage of its existence. Hitherto it has been the property, if one may use that word of a thing which only costs money, of a private individual, Mr. T. B. D. Bell, C.I.E,, late Chief Conservator of Porests, Bombay, who at its inception most generously offered to guarantee its expenses during the first two critical years of its life, and followed up his promise with cheques.
Partly under the stimulus of this Journal’s existence, a society of Indian Botanists was formed two years ago, under the leadership of Dr. W. Dudgeon of the Ewing Christian College, Allahabad, and when the young society felt it should have a periodical which the members might think of as their own, it was obviously more appropriate to acquire this one than to start another journal. They have therefore resolved, with the assistance of grants from most of the Indian Universities, to take over the editorial and financial responsibilities of this journal. The journal thus becomes The Official Organ, so far as a scientific journal may be called an official organ, of the Indian Botanical Society, and for this happy consummation the Society is indebted chiefly to the advocacy of its Pounder, Dr. Dudgeon.
In these days when government assistance is looked for in almost every public undertaking it is a source of very considerable gratification that a private person should have been found able and willing to stand the cost of a purely scientific journal during the first two years of its course, when expenses necessarily overtop receipts. It is well known that Mr. Bell has throughout his service not confined himself to the purely official work of a Porest Officer, but possesses probably unrivalled knowlege of certain branches of forest life ; and for his generous patronage of a purely botanical venture Botanists in India, and many over a wider range, will acknowledge a deep debt of gratitude.
# The Journal of Indian Botany/Volume 3

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# The Journal of Indian Botany/Volume 3/May 1922/Smut (Ustilago Paradoxa Syd. and Butl.) on Sawn (Panicum Frumentaceum Roxb.)

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SMUT (USTILAGO PARAD0XA Syd. and Butl.) ON SAWN (PANICUM FRUMENTACEUM Roxb.)
BY
G. S. Kulkarni, M.A.G.,
Assistant Professor of Mycology, Agricultural College, Poona.
The discovery of this smut, in 1919, on ‘Sawn or Banti so far as the writer is aware is the first record of its occurrence in the Bombay Presidency. It was collected by the writer in Sind where he noticed it occurring quite commonly and at certain places doing great damage. It has not been found in the Presidency proper Outside the Presidency it has been recorded only from Pusa Butler* gives a. short description of this smut in his book. The specimen agrees in every respect with his description. The attack of the ungus is confined to the ears in the plants. The sori which are round and hairy are developed in the ovary and are a little hif b. g ge, thee the non*! grata. The hard eostog o“the “
rapture liberates black powdery spores which are round or oval and measure from 7 to 10 V* in diamef-m- . 1 and
eoltaon (tomato broth) the anther has »o&ed the germtat ‘on bv forming a promycelium and sporidia which bud f, JI TT , by abundant secondary sporidia. BoaJ^Z^r? ^ for this smut since its life-history is unknown. The Author
™ tf? 80W ; 4 - g " ntto
the spore, on the seed. The seed was
Butler E. J., Fungi and Disease in Plants, page 239 . ​ The plants were raised to maturity with the results shown below :—
The results of these experiments show that infection of the plant takes place in its seedling stage with the seed-borne spores and if can be prevented by steeping the seed for 10‘minutes in 2 per cent. copper sulphate solution.
# The History of the Royal Society of London/Advertisement to the Reader

AN
ADVERTISEMENT
TO THE
READER.
THE Reader is entreated to take Notice, that much of this Discourse was written and printed above two Years before the rest: For this Cause, in the first and second Books, he may chance to find some Expressions, that by reason of the difference of Time may seem not well to agree with the last: But those having pass'd the Press so long ago, were out of my Power of changing them; and therefore I will refer it to his Kindness to do it for me.
I must also acquaint him, that in the Title of my Book I have taken a Liberty, which may be liable to Exception: I have called it a History of the Royal Society; whereas the first Part wholly treats of the State of the Ancient Philosophy; and the third chiefly contains a Defence and Recommendation of experimental Knowledge in general: So ​that it is only the second Book that peculiarly describes their Undertaking. But for my Excuse I may alledge the Example of many of the Ancients, who have often from the principal Part of their Works given Title to all the rest: In their Imitation, though this Book does treat of many Subjects that are not Historical, yet I have presum'd to name the whole a History, because that was the main End of my Design.
The Style perhaps in which it is written, is larger and more contentious than becomes that Purity and Shortness which are the chief Beauties of historical Writings: But the Blame of this ought not so much to be, laid upon me, as upon the Detractors of so noble an Institution: For their Objections and Cavils against it, did make it necessary for me to write of it, not altogether in the way of a plain History, but sometimes of an Apology.
# The History of the Royal Society of London/Epistle Dedicatory

TO THE
KING.
Sir,
F all the Kings of Europe, Your Majesty was the first, who confirm'd this noble Design of Experiments, by Your own Example, and by a publick Establishment. An Enterprize equal to the most renown'd Actions of the best ​Princes. For, to increase the Powers of all Mankind, and to free them from the Bondage of Errors, is greater Glory than to enlarge Empire, or to put Chains on the Necks of Conquer'd Nations.
What Reverence all Antiquity had for the Authors of natural Discoveries, is evident by the diviner Sort of Honour they conferr'd on them. Their Founders of philosophical Opinions were only admir'd by their own Sects: Their valiant Men and Generals did seldom rise higher than to Demy-Gods and Heroes: But the Gods they worshipped with Temples and Altars, were those who instructed the World to plow, to sow, to plant, to spin, to build Houses, and to find out new Countries. This Zeal indeed, by which they express'd their ​Gratitude to such Benefactors, degenerated into Superstition: yet has it taught us, that a higher Degree of Reputation is due to Discoverers, than to the Teachers of speculative Doctrines, nay even to Conquerors themselves.
Nor has the true God himself omitted to shew his Value of Vulgar Arts. In the whole History of the first Monarchs of the World, from Adam to Noah, there is no mention of their Wars, or their Victories: All that is recorded is this, they liv'd so many Years, and taught their Posterity to keep Sheep, to till the Ground, to plant Vineyards, to dwell in Tents, to build Cities, to play on the Harp and Organs, and to work in Brass and Iron. And if they deserv'd a Sacred Remembrance, for one ​natural or mechanical Invention, Your Majesty will certainly obtain immortal Fame, for having established a perpetual Succession of Inventors.
I am May it please Your Majesty, Your Majesty's most humble, and most obedient
Subject, and Servant,
Tho. Sprat.
# The History of the Royal Society of London

William Morrice.
THE
HISTORY
OF THE
Royal Society
OF
LONDON,
For the Improving of
NATURAL KNOWLEDGE.
By THO. SPRAT, D.D. late Lord Bishop of Rochester.
The Fourth Edition.
LONDON:
Printed for J. Knapton, J. Walthoe, D. Midwinter, J. Tonson, A. Bettesworth and C. Hitch, R. Robinson, F. Clay, B. Motte, A. Ward, D. Brown, and T. Longman.
M DCC XXXIV.
* Epistle Dedicatory
* To the Royal Society
* Advertisement to the Reader
* The First Part
* The Second Part
* The Third Part
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