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# The Life and Opinions of Tristram Shandy, Gentleman/Volume 8/Chapter 13

CHAP. XIII.
Which shews, let your reverences and worships say what you will of it (for as for thinking—all who do think—think pretty much alike, both upon it and other matters)—- ​Love is certainly, at least alphabetically speaking, one of the most
* Agitating
* Bewitching
* Confounded
* Devilish affairs of life———the most
* Extravagant
* Futilitous
* Galligaskinish
* Handy-dandyish
* Iracundulous (there is no K to it) and
* Lyrical of all human passions: at the same time, the most
* Misgiving
* Ninnyhammering
* Obstipating
* Pragmatical
* Stridulous
* Ridiculous—though by the bye the
The cart before the horse, replied my father———
—And what has he to do there? cried my uncle Toby———
Nothing, quoth my father, but to get in———or let it alone.
Now widow Wadman, as I told you before, would do neither the one or the other.
​She stood however ready harnessed and caparisoned at all points to watch accidents.
# The Life and Opinions of Tristram Shandy, Gentleman/Volume 8/Chapter 10

CHAP. X.
My uncle Toby's head at that time was full of other matters, so that it was not till the demolition of Dunkirk, when all the other civilities of Europe were settled, that he found leisure to return this.
This made an armistice (that is speaking with regard to my uncle Toby—but with respect to Mrs. Wadman, a vacancy)—of almost eleven years. But in all cases of this nature, as it is the second blow, happen at what distance of ​time it will, which makes the fray———I chuse for that reason to call these the amours of my uncle Toby with Mrs. Wadman, rather than the amours of Mrs. Wadman with my uncle Toby.
This is not a distinction without a difference.
It is not like the affair of an old hat cock'd—and a cock'd old hat, about which your reverences have so often been at odds with one another—but there is a difference here in the nature of things———
And let me tell you, gentry, a wide one too.
# The Life and Opinions of Tristram Shandy, Gentleman/Volume 8/Chapter 11

CHAP. XI.
Now as widow Wadman did love my uncle Toby—and my uncle Toby did not love widow Wadman, there was nothing for widow Wadman to do, but to go on and love my uncle Toby—or let it alone.
Widow Wadman would do neither the one or the other———
———Gracious heaven!———but I forget I am a little of her temper myself; for whenever it so falls out, which it sometimes does about the equinoxes, that an earthly goddess is so much this, and that, and t'other, that I cannot eat my ​breakfast for her—and that she careth not three halfpence whether I eat my breakfast or no———
—Curse on her! and so I send her to Tartary, and from Tartary to Terra del Fuogo, and so on to the devil: in short there is not an infernal nitch where I do not take her divinityship and stick it.
But as the heart is tender, and the passions in these tides ebb and flow ten times in a minute, I instantly bring her back again; and as I do all things in extremes, I place her in the very centre of the milky-way———
Brightest of stars! thou wilt shed thy influence upon some one———
​———The duce take her and her influence too———for at that word I lose all patience———much good may it do him!———By all that is hirsute and gashly! I cry, taking off my furr'd cap, and twisting it round my finger———I would not give sixpence for a dozen such!
———But 'tis an excellent cap too (putting it upon my head, and pressing it close to my ears)—and warm—and soft; especially if you stroke it the right way—but alas! that will never be my luck———(so here my philosophy is shipwreck'd again)
———No; I shall never have a finger in the pye (so here I break my metaphor)———
​Crust and crumb
Inside and out
Top and bottom———I detest it, I hate it, I repudiate it———I'm sick at the sight of it———
'Tis all pepper, 'Tis all garlick, 'Tis all staragen, 'Tis all salt, and 'Tis all devil's dung—by the great arch cook of cooks, who does nothing, I think, from morning to night, but sit down by the fire-side and invent inflammatory dishes for us, I would not touch it for the world———
—O Tristram! Tristram! cried Jenny.
​O Jenny! Jenny! replied I, and so went on with the twelfth chapter.
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# The Life and Opinions of Tristram Shandy, Gentleman/Volume 8/Chapter 15

CHAP. XV.
It is a great pity—but 'tis certain from every day's observation of man, that he may be set on fire like a candle, at either end—provided there is a sufficient wick standing out; if there is not—there's an end of the affair; and if there is—by lighting it at the bottom, as the flame in that case has the misfortune generally to put out itself—there's an end of the affair again.
For my part, could I always have the ordering of it which way I would be burnt myself—for I cannot bear the thoughts of being burnt like a beast—I would oblige a housewife constantly to ​light me at the top; for then I should burn down decently to the socket; that is, from my head to my heart, from my heart to my liver, from my liver to my bowels, and so on by the meseraick veins and arteries, through all the turns and lateral insertions of the intestines and their tunicles, to the blind gut———
———I beseech you, doctor Slop, quoth my uncle Toby, interrupting him as he mentioned the blind gut, in a discourse with my father the night my mother was brought to bed of me———I beseech you, quoth my uncle Toby, to tell me which is the blind gut; for, old as I am, I vow I do not know to this day where it lies.
​The blind gut, answered doctor Slop, lies betwixt the Illion and Colon———
———In a man? said my father.
———'Tis precisely the same, cried doctor Slop, in a woman———
That's more than I know; quoth my father.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Sukhdeo Pershad Pandit

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​Sukhdeo Pershad Pandit, C.I.E., (1902), Rao Bahadur (1895); B.A., F.S.A., Minister, Jodhpur State; s. of late Pandit Sheo Narayan of Jodhpur; b. 1862; educ: Agra College, and at Calcutta; B.A., 1884; joined service as Assistant to Revenue Commissioner, Jodhpur, 1886; Member, State Council, 1887; Judicial Secretary to Minister, 1888; deputed to Revenue Settlement work, 1893; worked in the Secretariat office, 1898; Famine Secretary, Jodhpur State, 1899; Member, Board of Administration, 1901; Minister of the State, 1903; holds K-I-H gold medal. Address: Jodhpur, Rajputana.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Sultan Mahammud Shah

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​Sultan Mahammud Shah (see Aga Khan).
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Sundrarama Ayyer, Kadambi

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​Sundrarama Ayyer, Kadambi, M.A., Kumbakonam; b. 1854; B.A., 1874; joined service as 2nd master, Zillah School, Tellicherry, 1877; joined the Government College, Kumbakonam, as 7th Assistant, 1887; passed M.A. the same year; 2nd Assistant Lecturer, Kumbakoriam College, 1886; acting 1st Assistant Lecturer, of the same College, 1S86; acting 2nd Lecturer, Rajamundry College, 1888; entered Provincial Educational Service, 1897; Lecturer, VII class, 1902; VI class sub pro tem., 1904; acting Professor of History, Presidency College, Madras, 1905; rose to V class, 1905; retired, 1906; Presided at the Sanatana Dharma Conference held at Nellore, 1915. Address: Kumbakonam, Madras Presidency.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Sunth, Maharana of; Raja Shri Jorawar Sinhji Pratab Sinhgi

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​Sunth, Maharana of; Raja Shri Jorawar Sinhji Pratab Sinhgi; b. 1881; succeeded to gaddi, 1896; Claims descent from King Vikarama of Malva; area of the State, 394 sq. miles; population, 40,000; Revenue, about 1¼ lakhs; pays a tribute of Rs. 5,30O. Address: Sunth, Reva Kantha Agency, Bombay Presidency.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Susang, Raja of; Kumud Chandra Singh

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​Susang, Raja of; Kumud Chandra Sing, B.A.; b. 1867; educ: Presidency College, Calcutta; succeeded, 1890; the family had held dominion over Susang and the adjoining wild country from a remote period; some of the members of the family bore the title of Malik; they were paying (Agar) tribute to the Emperors of Delhi, but Aurangzib converted it into a cash payment; the title of ‘Maharaja’ conferred on the father of the present ruler was made hereditary, 1884. Address: Durgapur, Mymensingh Dist., Bengal Presidency.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Suryanarayana Sastri, Balajapilli

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​Suryanarayana Sastri, Balajapilli, B.A., B.L., Pleader and Public Prosecutor, Vizagapatam, since 1894; b. 1864; s. of Mr. Ramakrishna Sastri; educ: High School, Chicacole; Maharaja’s College, Vizagapatam, and the Presidency College, Madras; Municipal Councillor, Vizagapatam, since 1894; was Chairnian of the Municipality, 1894-97; Honorary Secretary, Vizagapatam Bar Library, 1895; Honorary . Secretary, Vizagpatam Club, since 1904. Address: Vizagapatam, Madras Presidency.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Sundara Rao, Thandalam

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​Sundara Rao, Thandalam, B.A., Rao Bahadur, (1911); b. 1853; educ: at the Government College, Kumbakonam; s. of late Mr. T. Gopal Rao, Principal of the Kumbakonam College; Member of the Indian and London Mathematical Associations; entered Government service in the Revenue department, 1874; rose to the position of Deputy Collector. Recreations: Billiards, Cycling, and Riding. Publications: Geometrical Exercises in paper folding; Elementary Solid Geometry. Address: Trichinopoly, S. India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Sunder Singh, Hon’ble

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​Sunder Singh, Hon’ble, Sirdar Bahadur; Nominated Non-Official Member, Punjab Legislative Council. Address: Majithia, Punjab.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Sunderlal, Hon’ble Pandit

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​Sunderlal, Hon’ble Pandit; Rai Bahadur (1905), C.I.E., (1907), B.A., LL.B., Advocate, Allahabad, U.P.; b. 1857; educ: at Muir Central College, Allahabad; B.A., 18S0; Law examination, the same year; enrolled as Vakil of the High Court; appointed Member, Council of Law Reporting, Allahabad; Member of the Board of the Allahabad Court to represent Vakils, 1893; enrolled as Advocate, 1893; Fellow Allahabad University, since 1888 Member of the Syndicate, 1895, represented University in U.P. Legislative Council, 1904; and 1906-1909; one of the Secre taries of the MacDonnell Boarding House, Allahabad; Offg. Additional Judicial Commissioner, Oudh, 1909; Vice-Chairman, U.P. Exhibition, 1910-11; Vice-Chancellor, Allahabad University, 1906-08 and 1912-14; acting Judicial Commissioner for 5 months; Judge, High Court, N.W.P.. 1914; owner of the largest private library in the Province; prominently connected with the establishment of the University School of Law and the Hindu University, Benares; nominated as an Additional Member, Imperial Legislative Council, 1915: resigned his seat in the U.P. Legislative Council, 1915. Address: Allahabad.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Suresh Chendra Singh

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​Suresh Chendra Singh, M.A., Rai Bahadur, Deputy Collector and Magistrate, Dacca; b. 1867; educ: Presidency College, Calcutta; entered service as Professor of Science in the General Assembly’s College, Calcutta, 1887: entered Government service and became Deputy Collector, 1910; has been closely connected with the work of the Eastern Bengal Saraswat Samaj which has confirmed on him the title of ‘Vidyarnad’; has also been connected with his cousin Rai Kailash Chendra Singh in his research work. Publications: an annotated edition of ‘Bhagvat Gita’ and some old Srutis. Address: Hatkhola, Ramna, P.O. Dacca, India.
# The International Journal of Psycho-Analysis

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an academic journal in the field of psychoanalysis

## Volumes
### Volume II (1921)

* Part 1 (transcription project)
* Part 2 (transcription project)
* Part 3-4 (transcription project)

### Volume III (1922)

* Part 1 (transcription project)
* Part 2 (transcription project)
* Part 3 (transcription project)
* Part 4 (transcription project)

## Authority control and Licencing

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 International Magazine

* related portals: Periodicals.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
The International Magazine of Literature, Art, and Science, published in New York 1850–1852, was the forerunner of Harper's Monthly Magazine.
Sort by date, title, or other :
| Date | Title |
| 1850-7-10July 2, 1850 | Martin Farquhar Tupper |
| 1850-7-10July 2, 1850 | Richard Henry Wilde and Dante |
| 1850-7-10July 2, 1850 | George Cornewall Lewis |
| 1851-2-1February 1, 1851 | Egypt under the Pharaohs |
| 1851-2-1October 1, 1851 | Cleopatra's Needle |
# The International Socialist Review (1900-1918)

The International Socialist Review was a magazine, published from 1900 to 1918.

## Volume 1

* Issue 1 (June, 1900) (transcription project)
* Issue 2 (August, 1900) (external scan)
* Issue 3 (September, 1900) (external scan)
* Issue 4 (October, 1900) (external scan)
* Issue 5 (November, 1900) (external scan)
* Issue 6 (December, 1900) (external scan)

## Volume 10 (external scan)
### External Links

* archive
# The Jade Story Book/Chapter 29

IN UNION IS STRENGTH
A Lion was wandering over the desert, seeking water. It was very hot, and the sun had dried so many pools that it was a long time before he found a well where he could assuage his thirst. But this he did at last, although the water in it was not at all fresh. However, he was too thirsty to care much whether it was stale or not.
He reached down to drink, and then his ears were assailed with the buzzing of mosquitoes, who said to him:
"Lion, leave us in peace. We did not ask you to come here and drink up our home, and you are not welcome."
This surprised the Lion, who was not used to being spoken to in such an impertinent manner. He roared and said: "Do you know whom you are speaking to? I am the Lion, the King of all beasts. What affair of yours is it what I do? Leave me at once, or I will kill you all."
But the Mosquitoes said: "You are one, ​and we are many. For generations has this old well been our home, and it is not for you to say that we must go. Take our advice and seek another well, or trouble will visit you."
"You insignificant little creatures, how dare you address me in such manner," roared the Lion. "Why, in one minute I can swallow you all and you will make only the very smallest part of a mouthful for me. Know that when I speak all beasts of the forest and the wilderness bow before me, and tremble. Now fly away, all of you, for I am going to drink."
"We know how great is your renown," said the Mosquitoes, "but we do not fear you. If you wish to fight us we are very willing to have it so, but we will not allow you to destroy our home."
The Lion was now enraged more than he had ever been before. Such language to him, the King, meant that destruction must be meted out to those who dared to use it. He roared again, and made ready to kill the foolish Mosquitoes.
But he found that he had undertaken no ​easy task. The Mosquitoes flew into his ears, his eyes, his nose and his mouth. They stung him all over his body, and soon he knew that he was conquered. He shook himself; he rolled over and over on the ground, but he could not drive them away.
Then he jumped high into the air, and when he came down his head and fore feet went into the well, and he was unable to release himself.
And so he died, thus teaching a lesson to those who are so proud of their own might that they all think all others must bow down to them. The water in the well was the home of the Mosquitoes, and he had no right to deprive them of it. Had he made a request for water with gentle words, it would without doubt have been given to him, but in the foolishness of his pride and anger he demanded that which was not his. Gentleness, and consideration for others will bring their reward.
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# The Love of Books: the Philobiblon of Richard de Bury/front matter

​THE KING'S CLASSICS UNDER THE GENERAL EDITORSHIP OF ISRAEL GOLLANCZ
page
​First Edition, December 1902
Second Edition, January 1903
page
page
​THE LOVE OF BOOKS BEING THE PHILOBIBLON OF RICHARD DE BURY
# The Great Controversy

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "The Great Controversy."
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, 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 Great Controversy, a prophetic writing by Ellen G. White
* The Great Controversy, part of a poetry series by Charlotte Mason
# The Great Didactic of John Amos Comenius/The Great Didactic

The Great Didactic
of
John Amos Comenius
The Great Didactic
Setting forth
The whole Art of Teaching all Things to all Men
or
A certain Inducement to found such Schools in all the Parishes, Towns, and Villages of every Christian Kingdom, that the entire Youth of both Sexes, none being excepted, shall
Quickly, Pleasantly, & Thoroughly
Become learned in the Sciences, pure in Morals, trained to Piety, and in this manner instructed in all things necessary for the present and for the future life,
in which, with respect to everything that is suggested,
Its Fundamental Principles are set forth from the essential nature of the matter,
Its Truth is proved by examples from the several mechanical arts,
Its Order is clearly set forth in years, months, days, and hours, and, finally,
An Easy And Sure Method is shown, by which it can be pleasantly brought into existence.
​Let the main object of this, our Didactic, be as follows: To seek and to find a method of instruction, by which teachers may teach less, but learners may learn more; by which schools may be the scene of less noise, aversion, and useless labour, but of more leisure, enjoyment, and solid progress; and through which the Christian community may have less darkness, perplexity, and dissension, but on the other hand more light, orderliness, peace, and rest.
SUBJECTS OF THE CHAPTERS
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# The Great Didactic of John Amos Comenius

* related portals: Children's education.
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English translation of Didactica Magna, originally written between 1627 and 1638 (in Czech) and first published in 1657 (reworked, in Latin).
THE GREAT DIDACTIC
of
JOHN AMOS COMENIUS
Exsump: M: S:
G Glouer fe.
Loe, here an Exile! who to serue his God, Hath sharply tasted of proud Pashurs Rod, Whose learning, Piety, & true worth, being knowne To all the world, makes all the world his owne.
F·Q:
THE
GREAT DIDACTIC
of
JOHN AMOS COMENIUS
NOW FOR THE FIRST TIME ENGLISHED
WITH INTRODUCTIONS, BIOGRAPHICAL AND HISTORICAL,
BY
M. W. KEATINGE, B.A. LATE EXHIBITIONER OF EXETER COLLEGE, OXFORD
LONDON
ADAM AND CHARLES BLACK
1896
CONTENTS
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# The Great Didactic of John Amos Comenius/Preface

PREFACE
The present version of the Didactica Magna is a close paraphrase from the original Latin in the Advocates’ Library, Edinburgh. The Introductions are based upon original research and on the best German authorities. They embody a fuller account of Comenius’ life and works than has hitherto been accessible to the English reader; while a part of their contents is, I believe, a fresh contribution to the biography and the historical environment of the great School Reformer.
The portrait is a reproduction of the frontispiece to Hartlib’s A Reformation of Schooles, published in 1642.
My best thanks are due to my friend and colleague, Dr. J. S. Mackay, who read over a large portion of the work in manuscript, and gave me valuable assistance on many points.
M. W. K.
The Edinburgh Academy, February 1896.
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 1935, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 88 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.
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# The Life and Letters of Lewis Carroll/Chapter VI

CHAPTER VI
(1883-1887)
H. FURNISS.
(From a photograph.)
(Facsimile of a letter from H. Furniss to Lewis Carroll, dated August 23, 1886.)
SYLVIE AND BRUNO.
(From a drawing by Henry Holiday.)
# The Life and Letters of Lewis Carroll/Chapter V

CHAPTER V
(1877-1883)
TOM TAYLOR.
(From a photograph by Lewis Carroll.)
DR. LIDDELL.
(From a photograph by Hill & Saunders.)
​Page:Collingwood - Life and Letters of Lewis Carroll.djvu/238 ​Page:Collingwood - Life and Letters of Lewis Carroll.djvu/239 ​Page:Collingwood - Life and Letters of Lewis Carroll.djvu/240 ​Page:Collingwood - Life and Letters of Lewis Carroll.djvu/241 ​Page:Collingwood - Life and Letters of Lewis Carroll.djvu/242 ​Page:Collingwood - Life and Letters of Lewis Carroll.djvu/243 ​Page:Collingwood - Life and Letters of Lewis Carroll.djvu/244 ​Page:Collingwood - Life and Letters of Lewis Carroll.djvu/245 ​Page:Collingwood - Life and Letters of Lewis Carroll.djvu/246 ​Page:Collingwood - Life and Letters of Lewis Carroll.djvu/247 ​Page:Collingwood - Life and Letters of Lewis Carroll.djvu/248 ​her wrists, is looking down with an expression of pain and pity, condemnation and love, which is one of the most marvellous things I have ever seen done in painting.
Jan. 27, 1883 [His birthday]. — I cannot say I feel much older at 51 than at 21! Had my first "tasting-luncheon"; it seemed to give great satisfaction. [The object of the Curator's "tasting-luncheon" was, of course, to give members of Common Room an opportunity of deciding what wines should be bought.]
March 15th. — Went up to town to fulfil my promise to Lucy A.———: to take her for her first visit to the theatre. We got to the Lyceum in good time, and the play was capitally acted. I had hinted to Beatrice (Miss Ellen Terry) how much she could add to Lucy's pleasure by sending round a "carte" of herself; she sent a cabinet. She is certainly an adept in giving gifts that gratify.
April 23rd. — Tried another long walk — 22 miles, to Besilsleigh, Fyfield, Kingston, Bagpuize, Frilford, Marcham, and Abingdon. The last half of the way was in the face of wind, rain, snow, and hail. Was too lame to go into Hall.
# The Island Pharisees

"But this is a worshipful society"—KING JOHN
* Preface
* Part I
* Part II
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 1933, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 90 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.
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# The Island Pharisees/Part I

CHAPTER I
CHAPTER II
CHAPTER III
CHAPTER IV
CHAPTER V
CHAPTER VI
CHAPTER VII
CHAPTER VIII
CHAPTER IX
CHAPTER X
CHAPTER XI
CHAPTER XII
CHAPTER XIII
CHAPTER XIV
CHAPTER XIV
# The Gold Mines of Midian

Error: Invalid interval
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