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# The Imp and the Angel

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "The Imp and the Angel."
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This is a disambiguation page. It lists works that share the same title. If an article link referred you here, please consider editing it to point directly to the intended page.
* The Imp and the Angel (1901), collection of short stories by Josephine Dodge Daskam Bacon
* "The Imp and the Angel" (1901), sort story by Josephine Dodge Daskam Bacon
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Das, Hon’ble Madhu Sudan

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​Das, Hon’ble Madhu Sudan M.A., B.L., M.R.A.S., F.N.B.A., C.I.E. (1904), Cuttack; b. 1848; Educ: Calcutta; is the founder of the Utkal Union Conference; Proprietor of Orissa Art Bare and Utkal Tannery; President, Indian Christian Association, Cuttack Fellow, Calcutta University; represented ​Orissa in the Bengal Legislative Council as many as four times. Address: Cuttack, Orissa, Bengal, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Dastar, Bahamanji Jamasji

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​Dastar, Bahamanji Jamasji, C.I.E. (1879); 3rd s. of late Dastur Jamasji, High Priest of the Parsees in Daccan; b. 1825; studied under his father; some time officiated as High Priest; joined Berar administration and appointed as Tahsildar, 1863; Offg. Dy. Commr. (1st time conferred on an Indian); quelled Mahommedan riot in Berar during Indian Mutiny, 1857; assisted the British Government during the threatened attack on them by Tantia Topi; served during the famine of 1877; retired, 1882; established marts, constructed roads, erected rest-houses, improved old methods of cultivation, contributed largely to the commercial and agricultural prosperity of Berar; assisted advancement of cotton trade. Address: Dastur Hall, Dastur Front Road, Poona, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Das, Sarat Chandra

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​Das, Sarat Chandra, C.I.E. (1886), Rai Bahadur, b. 1849: Educ. at Chittagong and the Calcutta Presidency College, and in that College’s Engineering Department; was Head Master, Bhutia Boarding School, Darjeeling, 1874; studied Tibetan from Lama Ugyen Gyasto; visited Tashi Lhumpo (Teshu Lumbo) in Tibet, in Company with Lamo Ugyen Gyasto, 1878; started together to visit Lhassa 1879: returned after six months, from Tashi Lhumpo to Darjeeling, 1881; again went to Tashi Lhumpo, and on to Lhassa; wrote his Narrative of a Journey to Lhassa, and Narrative of a journey round Lake Palti (Yamdok) and in Lhokha, Yarlung and Sakya; accompanied Colman Macaulay to the Lachen Valley in Sikhim, 1884; received a reward from the Royal Geographical Society, 1887; founded the Buddhist Text-book Society, 1892; Rai Bahadur, 1896. Publications: Tibetan-English Dictionary, 1902; Travels in Tibet (Published by the Royal Geographical Society, 1899); Tibetan translator to Govt. 1881; retired, 1904; engaged in compiling a Sanskrit-English Dictionary. Address: Lhassa Ville, Darjeeling, Bengal, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Das, Umesh Chendra

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​Das, Umesh Chendra, L.M.S., I.S.O., (1911), Palamau; b. 1855; educ: at Dacca and the Medical College, Calcutta; joined Service, 1880; was District Medical Officer for 9 years; Civil Surgeon, Palamau, 1909. Address: Palamau, Bengal, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Datta, Kalika Prasad Das

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​Datta, Kalika Prasad Das, Rai Bahadur (1891) C.I.E. 1900); Diwan of Cooch Behar for over half a century, whose services to the State was spoken of in very eulogistic terms by the Lieutenant-Governor of Bengal on the occasion of the installation of the present Maharaja, 1911. Address: Booch Behar, Bengal, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Dastidar, Hon’ble Babu Nalini Kantha Rai

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​Dastidar, Hon’ble Babu Nalini Kantha Rai, Member, Legislative Council, Assam, 1912.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Datta, Dina Nath Prithia

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​Datta, Dina Nath Prithia, M.D., C.M., K.I.H. (1909), Civil Surgeon, Rohtak: b, 1861: educ.: Batala High School, King’s College, London, and Edinburgh University; is a Punjabi brahmin converted to Cristianity; joined service, 1886; served in Hissar, Delhi, Kamal, and Hoshiarpur; was in charge of the Jail at Rohtak; is a Member, Royal Society of Arts, and Royal Society of Public Health. Publication: Pamphlets on Cubonic Plague. Address: Rohtak, Punjab, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Dastur, Fardunji Mancherji

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​Dastur, Fardunji Mancherji, M.A., J.P., Khan Bahadur, Professor of Mathematics, Elphinstone College, Bombay. Address: Bombay, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Dastur, Meher Hosang

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​Dastur, Meher Hosang, Khan Bahadur, 1898; Executive Officer, Poona Cantonment; b, 1868; educ; at the Deccan College, Poona; s. of late Shamins-ul-Ulema Sardar Khan Bahadur Dr. Dastur Hoshang Jamasp C.I.E., who rendered valuable service to the British in the Mutiny of 1857; entered Government service in the Bombay Political Department; Executive Officer, Poona Cantonment; effected considerable improvement in the financial condition of the Cantonment Fund; holds a Certificate of Merit, 1903; Secretary, Sirdar Dastur Naushervan Girls’ School, Poona; Chairman, Albert Edward Institute; President, Sir D. M. Petit Gymkhana. Address: Dastur Hall, Poona, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Datia, Maharaja of

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​Datia, Maharaja of; H.H. Maharaja (1885) Lockcendra (1877) Sir Govind Singh Bahadur Ju Dev; s. of late Maharaja Shawani Singh Bahadur; b. 1886; succeeded, 1907; belongs to the great Cundela Rajput family claiming descent from Sir Singh, who took the clan name of Bimolla and settled in Bundlekhand; has introduced salutary reforms in the administration of the State; made excellent arrangements for the relief of distress in the famine of 1907-08; well versed in Sanskrit, Persian, and English; enjoys full civil and criminal powers in his State; motto of the family is ‘Wir dalap Sharandah’ (Lord of the Crave Army, Giver of Refuge). Area of the State, 820 square miles; population, over 150,000; revenue, nearly 4 lakhs; maintains a military force of 945 cavalry, 5203 infantry, and 124 guns: entitled to a salute of 15 guns. Recreations: shooting and riding. Address: Datia, Cundelkhand[, Central India.
# The Lane that had No Turning

THE LANE THAT HAD NO TURNING
Books by Gilbert Parker
Plays, Adaptation of Faust
The Vendetta
No Defence
Round the Compass in Australia
Pierre and his People
Mrs. Falchion
The Trespasser
The Translation of a Savage
The Trail of the Sword
A Lover's Diary
When Valmond Came to Pontiac
An Adventurer of the North
The Seats of the Mighty
The Pomp of the Lavillettes
The Battle of the Strong
THE LANE THAT
HAD NO TURNING
AND OTHER TALES CONCERNING
THE PEOPLE OF PONTIAC; TO-
GETHER WITH CERTAIN "PAR-
ABLES OF PROVINCES."
By GILBERT PARKER
Published by Doubleday, Page
& Company . . New York, 1900
Copyright, 1899, 1900, by
GILBERT PARKER
Press of J. J. Little & Co.
New York. U.S.A.
* page
* The Lane that had No Turning1
* The Absurd Romance of P'tite Louison89
* The Little Bell of Honour99
* A Son of the Wilderness125
* A Worker in Stone135
* The Tragic Comedy of Annette149
* The Marriage of the Miller155
* Mathurin161
* The Story of the Lime-Burner171
* The Woodsman's Story of the Great White Chief181
* Uncle Jim187
* The House with the Tall Porch199
* Parpon the Dwarf205
* Times were Hard in Pontiac231
* Medallion's Whim239
* The Prisoner255
* An Upset Price263
* A Fragment of Lives275
* The Man that Died at Alma283
* The Baron of Beaugard297
* Parables of a Province313
* The Golden Pipes315
* The Guardian of the Fire320
* By that Place called Peradventure325
* The Singing of the Bees330
* There was a Little City333
* The Forge in the Valley351
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 1932, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 91 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 Lane that had No Turning/Parables of a Province

PARABLES OF A PROVINCE
* The Golden Pipes
* The Guardian of the Fire
* By that Place called Peradventure
* The Singing of the Bees
* There was a Little City
* The Forge in the Valley
# The Man Who Rocked the Earth

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article.
The Man Who Rocked the Earth is an intriguing science fiction novel written in 1915—after the start of World War I, but when America was still neutral. It is notable for describing what an atomic detonation would look like in 1915, thirty years before the United States detonated the first atomic bomb. [Adapted from the Wikipedia article.]
The MAN WHO ROCKED THE EARTH
By ARTHUR TRAIN and ROBERT WILLIAMS WOOD
Reprint Edition 1974 by Arno Press Inc. A New York Times Company New York—1975
SCIENCE FICTION ADVISORY EDITORS R. Reginald Douglas Menville
Copyright © 1915 by Doubleday, Page & Company
—W. L. Comfort, Nov., 1914

## CONTENTS

* Prologue
* I
* II
* III
* IV
* V
* VI
* VII
* VIII
* IX
* X
* XI
* XII
* Epilogue
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 1955, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 68 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 Long-Nos'd Lass

O did you not hear of a Rumor of late,
Concerning a person whose Fortune was great
Her portion was Seventeen thousand good pound,
But yet a good Husband was not to be found
The reason of this I will tell to you now,
Her visage was perfectly just like a Sow,
And many to Court her came flocking each day,
But seeing her, straight they run frighted away.
Amongst all the rest, a fine Taylor also,
Resolv'd to this person a Suitor to go
Quoth he, at the present, alas I am poor,
Of Silver and Gold I shall then have good store
Tis Cowcomber time, and I now have no Trade,
But if I do get her, I then shall be made,
Therefore I will put on the best of my Cloaths,
My Hat, with my Band, and my Holyday Hose.
The hopes of this Fortune his fancy did feed,
And therefore to her he did hasten with speed,
When coming, he straight for this person did ask,
She came her own self in a fine Vizor Mask
And said, I am she, Sir, pray what would you have?
I'm come, quoth the Taylor, your Love for to crave
She open'd the door, and bid him welcome in,
And then to his Courting he straight did begin.
The Taylor went on with a noble good grace,
Like one of much Courage his Love to Embrace
Thought he, with a Fortune I now shall be blest,
But, listen, I pray, to the Cream of the Jest
She pull'd off her Vizor, and turn'd her about,
And straightway the Taylor beheld her long Snout
Ah how he was frighted and run out of door,
And vow'd he would never come near her no more.
The next was a Miller who to her did Ride,
Resolved he was for to make her his Bride
Quoth he, as I now am a right honest Man,
Tie Wed her and Love her as well as I can
For Beauty, O let it be now as it will,
As long as she brings me good Grist to the Mill
Both Silver and Gold I shall have at Command,
With which I will Purchase me Houses and Land.
I now in conceit am as great as a Lord,
What pleasures soever the World can afford,
I'le have it, and likewise in Silver will shine,
Then Gillian will wonder to see me so fine
To Robin my Servant, i'le give my great Bowl,
With which I was formerly us'd to take Toll,
And likewise the Mill, if I marry this Maid,
For never no more will I follow the Trade.
As he was a riding to her on his Mare,
He thus was a building Castles in the air
But when he beheld her most amiable Face,
Alas ! he was soon in a sorrowful Case
His hopes were confounded, away he did run,
Saying, should I have her, a thousand to one.
But I shall be frighted, when her I behold,
Therefore I'le not have her for Silver or Gold,
Both Tinkers and Tanners and Glovers also
Came to her, the Money encouraged them so
Nay, thousands came to her then every day,
Each striving to carry this Beauty away
But when they beheld this most ordinary stuff.
The sight of her Visage did give them enuff;
Yet if she be Marry'd while here she does live,
A perfect account of the Wedding I'le give.
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Long Arm of Mannister

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
Little, Brown and company, Boston, 1908 ed. Accompanying illustrations by Frank Snapp omitted for the present. A mystery novel—or a series of connected short stories—read it any way you will.
THE LONG ARM OF MANNISTER
BY E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM
Author "A MAKER OF HISTORY," "THE GREAT SECRET," "THE AVENGER," ETC.
ILLUSTRATED BY FRANK SNAPP
BOSTON LITTLE, BROWN, AND COMPANY 1908
Copyright, 1907, 1908, By International Magazine Company.
Copyright 1908, By Little, Brown, and Company.
All rights reserved
Published September, 1908
COLONIAL PRESS Electrotyped and Printed by C. H. Simonds & Co, Boston, U. S. A.

### CONTENTS

* chapterpage
* I. The Noxious Gift 1
* II. Traske and the Bracelet 30
* III. The Atruscan Silver Mine 64
* IV. The Defeat of Rundermere 90
* V. The End of John Dykes—Burglar 121
* VI. A woman Intervenes 156
* VII. The Regeneration of Jacobs 181
* VIII. The Making of Hambledon 203
* IX. At the End of the Journey 229
* X. His Last Quest 254

### LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS

Her head dropped almost to her hands. . . ." I promise," she murmured Frontispiece
She sprang to her feet—a cry of anguish broke at last from her lips 29
"You don't really believe that I stole it!" 60
"Read that!" he exclaimed. "For God's sake read that!" 83
For a moment the room seemed to spin round" 152
The little scene was in its way dramatic enough 179
"I will not be left here alone with him" 201
"So far, Mannister, the luck has been on your side" 216
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 1946, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 77 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 Master of Stair/Book 2

BOOK TWO
CHAPTER
* The Reckoning
* Forebodings
* The Triumphs Of The Campbells
* The Lie Accomplished
* A Woman's Victory
* "There Was No Massacre In Glencoe"
# The Melodist/The Tankard of Ale

The Tankard of Ale.
* 0 0 0
# The Melodist/The True British Sailor

The True British Sailor.
# The Melodist/The Minute-Gun at Sea

The Minute-Gun at Sea.
———x———
# The Melodist/The Wounded Hussar

The Wounded Hussar.
# The Melodist/The Sailor's Love-Letter

The Sailor’s Love-Letter.
* 0 0 0
# The Melodist/The Soldier who to Battle goes

The Soldier who to Battle goes.
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# The Melodist/The Turtle Dove

The Turtle Dove.
​To hear you moan, love, I cannot bear, nor cure you of your disease, But I’ll be sure to return back again, When all friends will be pleas’d.
I suppose your friends will never be pleas'd, They are grown so lofty and high, Yet I’ll never prove false to the girl I love, Till the stars fall from the sky.
Suppose the stars never fall from the sky, And the rocks never melt with the sun, Yet I ne’er will prove false to the girl I love, Till all these things are done.
Suppose these things should never be done, While you and I do live, Yet I’ll ne’er-prove false to the girl I love, Till we both go to one grave.
O don’t you see yon little turtle-dove, That sits on yonder tree, Making a lament for its true-love; And so will I for thee, my dear; And so will I for thee.
So now we must part, my dearest love, Perhaps to meet no more; I hope you’ll mind your promise to me, Till you return on shore, Till you return on shore.
# The Melodist/The Modest Maid

The Modest Maid.
# The Melodist/The Soldier’s Dream

The Soldier’s Dream.
# The Melodist/The Village Maid

The Village Maid.
# The Lusiads

Os Lusíadas, usually translated as The Lusiads, is a Portuguese epic poem.
Written in Homeric fashion, the poem focuses mainly on a fantastical interpretation of the Portuguese voyages of discovery during the 15th and 16th centuries. Os Lusíadas is often regarded as Portugal's national epic, much in the way as Virgil's Aeneid was for the Ancient Romans, as well as Homer's Iliad and Odyssey for the Ancient Greeks. It was first printed in 1572, three years after the author returned from the Indies.

## Versions

* Os Lusíadas at Portuguese Wikisource
* 1655 translation by Richard Fanshawe
* 1776 translation by William Julius Mickle
* 1826 translation by Thomas Moore Musgrave
* 1853 translation by Edward Quillinan (Books I to V)
* 1854 translation by Thomas Livingstone Mitchell
* 1878 translation by John James Aubertin
* 1880 translation by Robert Ffrench Duff
* 1880 translation by Richard Francis Burton
# The Luminary L'Amoureaux

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
21 U.S. 407
The Luminary L'Amoureaux
Feb. 24th.
THIS cause was argued by Mr. D. B. Ogden, for the appellant, and by the Attorney General, for the respondents. March 5th.
Mr. Justice STORY delivered the opinion of the Court.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Modern Dances/Chapter 7

The Dream Waltz
This is a graceful, pleasing and simple waltz, done to the same music as the Hesitation Waltz and Walking Boston, comprising two distinct figures.
This instruction is for the man. For the lady the only difference is that his left foot is her right foot.
Position, as shown in Illustration 1.
First Figure
Starting with the left foot take one step to the side, counting one, two, three, and drawing the right foot up to the left. Another step to the side with the left foot, this time swinging the right foot up to the left and back. Now draw the left foot up to the right. Another step with the right, this time swinging the left foot up and back, and repeat as above. In other words, this is two steps to the left, then two steps to the right, counting one, two, three to each step. On each swinging step make a quarter turn, in order to vary your direction.
Illustration 19
Second Figure
Starting with the left foot take four steps backward, as in the Walking Boston, dipping backward on the fourth step—the right foot. See Illustration 19. Then take three steps forward, the fourth step being another backward dip. The dip is always backward.
The lady will understand, of course, that she starts with her right foot, goes forward and dips forward.
Balance twice and repeat both figures.
Layout 2
# The Modern Review

* related portals: Periodicals.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, Wikidata item.
Monthly magazine published in Calcutta from 1907 to 1995, founded and edited by Ramananda Chatterjee. Issues published before 1929 are in the public domain in the United States.
* Volume 1 (transcription project) (January to June, 1907)
* Volume 2 IA (July to December, 1907)
* Volume 3 (transcription volumes: 1, 2) (January to June, 1908)
* Volume 4 (transcription project) (July to December, 1908)
* Volume 5 (transcription project) (January to June, 1909)
* Volume 6 IA (July to December, 1909)
* Volume 7 (transcription project) IA (January to June, 1910)
* Volume 8 (transcription project) (July to December, 1910)
* Volume 9 IA (January to June, 1911)
* Volume 10 IA (July to December, 1911)
* Volume 11 (transcription project) (January to June, 1912)
* Volume 12 (transcription project) (July to December, 1912)
* Volume 13 (transcription project) (January to June, 1913)
* Volume 14 IA (July to December, 1913)
* Volume 15 (transcription project) (January to June, 1914)
* Volume 16 (transcription project) (July to December, 1914)
* Volume 17 (January to June, 1915)
* Volume 18 (transcription project) (July to December, 1915)
* Volume 19 (transcription project) (January to June, 1916)
* Volume 20 (transcription project) (July to December, 1916)
* Volume 21 IA (January to June, 1917)
* Volume 22 (transcription volumes: 1, 2) (July to December, 1917)
* Volume 23 (transcription project) (January to June, 1918)
* Volume 24 IA (July to December, 1918)
* Volume 25 (transcription project) (January to June, 1919)
* Volume 26 (transcription project) (July to December, 1919)
* Volume 27 IA (January to June, 1920)
* Volume 28 IA (July to December, 1920)
* Volume 29 (transcription project) (January to June, 1921)
* Volume 30 (transcription project) (July to December, 1921)
* Volume 31 (transcription project) (January to June, 1922)
* Volume 32 IA (July to December, 1922)
* Volume 33 IA (January to June, 1923)
* Volume 34 (transcription project) (July to December, 1923)
* Volume 35 (January to June, 1924)
* Volume 36 IA (July to December, 1924)
* Volume 37 (transcription project) (January to June, 1925)
* Volume 38 (transcription project) (July to December, 1925)
* Volume 39 (transcription project) (January to June, 1926)
* Volume 40 IA (July to December, 1926)
* Volume 41 (transcription project) (January to June, 1927)
* Volume 42 (transcription project) (July to December, 1927)
* Volume 43 IA (January to June, 1928)
* Volume 44 (transcription project) (July to December, 1928)
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 Modern Patriot

Rebellion is my theme all day;  I only wish 'twould come (As who knows but perhaps it may?)  A little nearer home.
Yon roaring boys, who rave and fight  On t'other side th' Atlantic I always held them in the right  But most so when most frantic.
When lawless mobs insult the court,  That man shall be my toast, If breaking windows be the sport,  Who bravely breaks the most.
But oh! for him my fancy culls  The choicest flow'rs she bears, Who constitutionally pulls  Your house about your ears.
Such civil broils are my delight;  Though some folks can't endure 'em, Who say the mob are mad outright,  And that a rope must cure 'em.
A rope! I wish we patrioits had  Such strings for all who need 'em - What! hang a man for going mad?  Then farewell British freedom.
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Modern Review/Volume 1/Number 1

January, 1907
# The Modern Review/Volume 1/Number 2

February, 1907
# The Modern Review/Volume 1/Number 3

March, 1907
# The Modern Review/Volume 1

January to June, 1907
THE MODERN REVIEW
A Monthly Review and Miscellany
Edited by
Ramananda Chatterjee
Volume I. Numbers 1 to 6 January to June, 1907
Allahabad: Printed at the Indian Press, and Published by the Editor.
PRICE RUPEES FOUR.
* Number 1 (January)
* Number 2 (February)
* Number 3 (March)
* Number 4 (April)
* Number 5 (May)
* Number 6 (June)
# The Modern Review/Volume 1/Number 4

April, 1907