OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Men-at-the-Bar/Metcalfe, Gilbert

​Metcalfe, Gilbert, a member of the South-eastern circuit, a student of the Inner Temple 17 June, 1879 (then aged 27), called to the bar 29 June, 1881 (only son of Walter Charles Metcalfe, Esq., of London, F.S.A., formerly of Wangford, Suffolk); born 23 June, 1851.
    1, King's Bench Walk, Temple, E.C.
# Men-at-the-Bar/Metcalfe, William Austin

​Metcalfe, William Austin, a member of the Midland circuit, matric. London Univ. 1869, a student of the Inner Temple 4 Nov., 1869 (then aged 18), called to the bar 5 June, 1872 (eldest son of His Honour William James Metcalfe, Esq., Q.C, county court judge); born 27 Feb., 1851; married 29 Nov., 1874, Harriette, eldest dau. of Thomas White, Esq., of Camberwell.
    4, Plowden Buildings, Temple, E.C.
# Men-at-the-Bar/Merewether, Walton Lockyer

​Merewether, Walton Lockyer, B.A. Christ Church, Oxon, a member of the South-eastern circuit, a student of the Inner Temple 14 June, 1867 (then aged 20), called to the bar 6 June, 1871 (2nd son of Henry Alworth Merewether, Q.C., a master of the bench of the Inner Temple); born , 1847.
    Bowden Hill, Chippenham.
# Men-at-the-Bar/Merrick, Henry

​Merrick, Henry, a student of the Middle Temple 20 Nov., 1880, called to the bar 26 Jan., 1885 (3rd son of William Merrick, late of Bradford-on-Avon, solicitor, dec.); born , .
    Bradford-on-Avon, Wilts; 186, Palace Chambers, Bridge Street, Westminster, S.W.
# Men-at-the-Bar/Merrifield, Frederic

​Merrifield, Frederic, clerk of the peace Sussex 1882, auditor of East Sussex and Surrey audit district 1859-83, a member of the South-eastern circuit, author of Burgess' Manual, a student of the Middle Temple 15 Jan., 1851, called to the bar 17 Nov., 1853 (3rd son of John Merrifield, Esq., of the Middle Temple); born 13 Feb., 1831; married 9 Aug., 1856, Maria Angélique, dau. of Victor P. J. de Gaudrion, Chevalier de St. Louis (and Maria Fawcett his wife).
    24, Vernon Terrace, Brighton; Charity Hall, Lewes.
# Men-at-the-Bar/Metcalfe, Kennard Golborne

​Metcalfe, Kennard Golborne, M.A., Sidney Sussex Coll., Camb., 1884, a student of Lincoln's Inn 7 April, 1880 (then aged 21), called to the bar 6 June, 1883 (3rd son of Rev. Frederick Metcalfe, of Upper Hardres, Kent); born , 1859.
    Chapel Staircase, Lincoln's Inn, W.C.
# Men-at-the-Bar/Pace, Henry

​Pace, Henry, LL.B. London Univ. 1856 and a member of Convocation, B.A. 1853, from Stonyhurst, a student of Lincoln's Inn 24 Nov., 1853 (then aged 19), called to the bar 17 Nov., 1856 (eldest son of John Pace, of London, merchant); born 1 Jan., 1834; married 9 June, 1880, Zofia Jadwiga, eldest dau. of late Josef Andrzejewski, of Dresden, Saxony.
    60, St. Charles' Square, W.; 89, Chancery Lane, W.C.
# Men-at-the-Bar/Packe, Alfred Edmund

​Packe, Alfred Edmund, M.A., B.C.L. Christ Church, Oxon, from Eton, a member of the Midland circuit, a student of Lincoln's Inn 11 April, 1872 (then aged 20), called to the bar 26 Jan., 1875 (3rd son of Edmund Packe, capt. royal horse guards); born , 1851.
    1, Stanhope Place, Hyde Park, W.; 3, Old Buildings, Lincoln's Inn, W.C.
# Men-at-the-Bar/Oxley, John Stewart

​Oxley, John Stewart, B.A., Trin. Coll., Camb., 1883, a student of the Inner Temple 6 Nov., 1880 (then aged 19), called to the bar 7 May, 1884 (eldest son of John Stewart Oxley, of Few Place, Worth, Sussex); born , 1861.
    11, King's Bench Walk, Temple, E.C.
# Men-at-the-Bar/Packer, Sir Charles

​Packer, Sir Charles, chief justice of Barbados, vice-chancellor and judge of vice-admiralty court since 1874, solicitor-general Barbados 1847-74, escheator-general 1859, member of general assembly 1846-67, speaker 1861-7, member of Legislative Council 1868-76, knighted 29 Oct., 1879, B.A., Trin. Coll., Camb., 1839, a student of the Inner Temple 23 Nov., 1837 (then aged 21), called to the bar 29 Jan., 1841 (3rd son of John Culling Packer, Esq., of Barbados); born , 1816; married , 1841, Amelia Rebecca, eldest dau. of J. T. Ellis, Esq., of Barbados (see Foster's Baronetage).
    St. John's, Barbados.
# Men-at-the-Bar/Page, Rev. Arnold Henry

​Page, Rev. Arnold Henry, M.A. Balliol Coll., Oxon, M.A. 1877, B.A. 1875, classical honours, mods., and greats, curate of St. Mary, Bryanstone Square, 1882-3, etc, a student of the Inner Temple 25 Jan., 1875 (then aged 23), called to the bar 26 Jan., 1878 (3rd son of William Bousfield Page, Esq., of Saint Ann's, Carlisle, surgeon, J.P. Cumberland); born 1 March, 1851.
    4, Upper Gloucester Place, N.W.; Reform Club, S.W.; County Club, Carlisle.
# Men-at-the-Bar/Packe, Charles

​Packe, Charles, B.A., Christ Church, Oxon, 1849, from Eton, J.P. co. Leic., patron of Stretton, a student of the Inner Temple 28 May, 1847 (then aged 20), called to the bar 30 Jan., 1852 (eldest son of Edmund Packe, Esq., of London); born , 1827; married , 1868, Selina Matilda, only dau. of Richard Fox, Esq.
    Stretton Hall, Leicester; 1. Stanhope Place, Hyde Park, W.; Union Club.
# Men-at-the-Bar/Padwick, Francis Herbert

​Padwick, Francis Herbert, M.A., Corpus Christi Coll., Camb., 1883, lieut. 2nd Sussex rifle volunteers 1879-84, a student of the Inner Temple 22 May, 1878 (then aged 22), called to the bar 17 Nov., 1882 (eldest son of Frederick Padwick, of Thorney, near Emsworth, Sussex); born 21 March, 1856; married 30 Nov., 1882, Mary Grace, youngest dau. of late Rev. T. P. Boultbee, LL.D., prebendary of St. Paul's, etc.
    Thorney Island, Emsworth, Hants.
# Men-at-the-Bar/Page, Ernest

​Page, Ernest, a member of the Northern circuit, a student of the Inner Temple 6 Nov., 1875 (then aged 27), called to the bar 3 July, 1878 (2nd son of William Bousfield Page, of Saint Ann's, Carlisle, surgeon, J.P. Cumberland); born 6 July, 1848; married 2 Sept., 1880, Ethel Grace, 3rd dau. of Col. Charles Caldwell Grantham, late 89th regt.
    6, Marloes Road, Cromwell Road, S.W.; 1, King's Bench Walk, Temple, E.C.; St. Stephen's Club, S.W.
# Men-at-the-Bar/Padwick, Henry

​Padwick, Henry, M.A. Brasenose Coll., Oxon, B.A. 1850, J.P., D.L. Sussex, a student of the Inner Temple 20 Jan., 1849 (then aged 20), called to the bar 26 Jan., 1854 (only son of Henry Padwick, Esq., of Horsham, Sussex); born , 1829; married 24 Sept., 1861, Jane Eleanor, only child of Charles Chevall-Tooke, Esq., of Hurston Cleys, Sussex, and of the Middle Temple, bar.-at-law.
    The Hermitage, East Grinstead.
# Men-at-the-Bar/Page, Vernon Francis

​Page, Vernon Francis, B.A., St. Mary Hall, Oxon, 1882, a student of the Middle Temple 30 Oct., 1882, called to the bar 17 June, 1885 (only son of Rev. Vernon Page, of St. Tudy, Cornwall); born , .
    Wettesham, St. Tudy, Bodmin.
# Miss Lulu Bett

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Miss Lulu Bett."
* 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.
* Miss Lulu Bett, novel by Zona Gale (1920)
* Miss Lulu Bett, dramatization by Gale of her novel (1921)
* Miss Lulu Bett (film), with screenplay by Clara Beranger (1921)
# Miss Lulu Bett (novel)

* information about this edition.
* related portals: Pulitzers.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
This is the novel, written in 1920, and republished in 1921. Her 1921 dramatization of this novel won a Pulitzer Prize for drama. The novel was also adapted into a film in 1921.
MISS LULU BETT
BY ZONA GALE
1921

## CONTENTS

* I. APRIL
* II. MAY
* III. JUNE
* IV. JULY
* V. AUGUST
* VI. SEPTEMBER
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 1938, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 85 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
# Moby-Dick (1851) US edition/Chapter 30

CHAPTER XXX.
the pipe.
When Stubb had departed, Ahab stood for a while leaning over the bulwarks; and then, as had been usual with him of late, calling a sailor of the watch, he sent him below for his ivory stool, and also his pipe. Lighting the pipe at the binnacle lamp and planting the stool on the weather side of the deck, he sat and smoked.
In old Norse times, the thrones of the sea-loving Danish kings were fabricated, saith tradition, of the tusks of the narwhale. How could one look at Ahab then, seated on that tripod of bones, without bethinking him of the royalty it symbolized? For a Khan of the plank, and a king of the sea and a great lord of Leviathans was Ahab.
Some moments passed, during which the thick vapor came from his mouth in quick and constant puffs, which blew back again into his face. “How now,” he soliloquized at last, withdrawing the tube, “this smoking no longer soothes. Oh, my pipe! hard must it go with me if thy charm be gone! Here have I been unconsciously toiling, not pleasuring—aye, and ignorantly smoking to windward all the while; to windward, and with such nervous whiffs, as if, like the dying whale, my final jets were the strongest and fullest of trouble. What business have I with this pipe? This thing that is meant for sereneness, to send up mild white vapors among mild white hairs, not ​among torn iron-grey locks like mine. I’ll smoke no more—”
He tossed the still lighted pipe into the sea. The fire hissed in the waves; the same instant the ship shot by the bubble the sinking pipe made. With slouched hat, Ahab lurchingly paced the planks.
# Moby-Dick (1851) US edition/Chapter 23

CHAPTER XXIII.
the lee shore.
Some chapters back, one Bulkington was spoken of, a tall, newlanded mariner, encountered in New Bedford at the inn.
When on that shivering winter’s night, the Pequod thrust her vindictive bows into the cold malicious waves, who should I see standing at her helm but Bulkington! I looked with sympathetic awe and fearfulness upon the man, who in mid-winter just landed from a four years’ dangerous voyage, could so unrestingly push off again for still another tempestuous term. The land seemed scorching to his feet. Wonderfullest things are ever the unmentionable; deep memories yield no epitaphs; this six-inch chapter is the stoneless grave of Bulkington. Let me only say that it fared with him as with the storm-tossed ship, that miserably drives along the leeward land. The port would fain give succor; the port is pitiful; in the port is safety, comfort, hearthstone, supper, warm blankets, friends, all that’s kind to our mortalities. But in that gale, the port, the land, ​is that ship’s direst jeopardy; she must fly all hospitality; one touch of land, though it but graze the keel, would make her shudder through and through. With all her might she crowds all sail off shore; in so doing, fights ‘gainst the very winds that fain would blow her homeward; seeks all the lashed sea’s landlessness again; for refuge’s sake forlornly rushing into peril; her only friend her bitterest foe!
Know ye now, Bulkington? Glimpses do ye seem to see of that mortally intolerable truth; that all deep, earnest thinking is but the intrepid effort of the soul to keep the open independence of her sea; while the wildest winds of heaven and earth conspire to cast her on the treacherous, slavish shore?
But as in landlessness alone resides the highest truth, shoreless, indefinite as God—so better is it to perish in that howling infinite, than be ingloriously dashed upon the lee, even if that were safety! For worm-like, then, oh! who would craven crawl to land! Terrors of the terrible! is all this agony so vain? Take heart, take heart, O Bulkington! Bear thee grimly, demigod! Up from the spray of thy ocean-perishing—straight up, leaps thy apotheosis!
# Moby-Dick (1851) US edition/Chapter 25

CHAPTER XXV.
postscript.
In behalf of the dignity of whaling, I would fain advance naught but substantiated facts. But after embattling his facts, an advocate who should wholly suppress a not unreasonable surmise, which might tell eloquently upon his cause—such an advocate, would he not be blameworthy?
It is well known that at the coronation of kings and queens, even modern ones, a certain curious process of seasoning them for their functions is gone through. There is a saltcellar of state, so called, and there may be a caster of state. How they use the salt, precisely—who knows? Certain I am, however, that a king’s head is solemnly oiled at his coronation, even as a head of salad. Can it be, though, that they anoint it with a view of making its interior run well, as they anoint machinery? Much might be ruminated here, concerning the essential dignity of this regal process, because in common life we esteem but meanly and contemptibly a fellow who anoints his hair, and palpably smells of that anointing. In truth, a mature man who uses hairoil, unless medicinally, that man has probably got a quoggy spot in him somewhere. As a general rule, he can’t amount to much in his totality.
But the only thing to be considered here is this—what kind of oil is used at coronations? Certainly it cannot be olive oil, nor macassar oil, nor castor oil, nor bear’s oil, nor train oil, nor cod-liver oil. What then can it possibly be, but the sperm oil in its unmanufactured, unpolluted state, the sweetest of all oils?
Think of that, ye loyal Britons! we whalemen supply your kings and queens with coronation stuff!
# Men of the Time, eleventh edition/Collyer, Robert

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​COLLYER, Robert, born at Keighly, Yorkshire, Dec. 8, 1823. His early years were passed at a factory and at a forge, but he spent all his spare time in study. In 1847 he went to the United States, and became a Methodist preacher, working at the same time at his trade of blacksmith, at Shoemakerstown, Pennsylvania. His views changing towards Unitarianism, he was brought up for heresy and refused a license to preach. Entering the Unitarian Church he was settled over the Unity Church, Chicago, from 1859 to 1879, and since then he has had charge of the Church of the Messiah at New York. Mr. Collyer is a most successful lecturer, as well as an eloquent preacher and effective worker. He is the author of "Nature and Life," 1867; "A Man in Earnest: Life of A. H. Conant," 1868; "The Life that Now is," 1871; and "The Simple Truth," 1878.
# Men of the Time, eleventh edition/Colombo, Bishop of

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​COLOMBO, Bishop of. (See Coplestone.)
# Men of the Time, eleventh edition/Columbia, Bishop of

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​COLUMBIA, Bishop of. (See Hills, Dr.)
# Men of the Time, eleventh edition/Colvin, Auckland

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​COLVIN, Sir Auckland, K.C.M.G., son of the late Hon. John Russell Colvin, Lieut.-Governor of the North West Provinces of India, by Emma Sophia Colvin, daughter of the Rev. W. Sneyd, was born at Kurnál, in the Punjáb, India, March 8, 1838. He was educated at Eton, and at Haileybury College, and entered the Indian Civil Service in 1858. He became in succession Under-Secretary to the Government of India, Home and Foreign Departments; Secretary to the North West Provinces Revenue Board; Secretary to the Government of the North West Provinces. He was a member of the International Commission of Egyptian Liquidation in 1880, and was appointed English Controller-General in Egypt the same year. In 1881 he was created a Knight Commander of the Order of SS. Michael and George. Sir Auckland Colvin took a prominent part in assisting and advising the Khedive on the occasion of Arabi Pasha's military demonstration on Sept. 9, 1881; and in July, 1883, he received the thanks of Her Majesty's Government for his services prior and subsequent to that event. After the abolition of the Dual Control (Jan., 1883), he became Financial Adviser to the Khedive. He has received the grand cordon of the Order of the Medjidie and the Third Class of the Order of the Osmanieh.
# Men of the Time, eleventh edition/Cairns (Earl), Hugh MacCalmont

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​CAIRNS (Earl), The Right Hon. Hugh MacCalmont, second son of the late William Cairns, Esq., of Cultra, county Down, Ireland, was born in 1819. He received his education at Trinity College, Dublin, where he was first class in classics, and obtained other academical honours. In Jan., 1844, he was called to the English bar at the Middle Temple, and he soon acquired an extensive practice in the courts of Equity. In July, 1852, he was returned to the House of Commons as one of the members for Belfast, and he continued to represent that city in the Conservative interest until his elevation to the judicial bench. He was appointed one of Her Majesty's Counsel and a bencher of Lincoln's Inn in 1856. When Lord Derby formed his administration in Feb., 1858, he appointed to the office of Solicitor-General Mr. Cairns, who on this occasion received the honour of knighthood. It is worthy of note that the earliest Bill he submitted to Parliament related to Chancery Reform, on which subject he has since proposed several important measures. Sir Hugh Cairns first showed himself to be a great parliamentary orator in the celebrated debate of four nights' duration in May, 1858, concerning Lord Ellenborough's censure of Lord Canning's proclamation to the inhabitants of our Indian Empire. Many of his subsequent speeches in the House of Commons, and more recently in the House of Peers, have justly been regarded as masterpieces of eloquence. When the Conservative administration resigned in June, 1859, Sir Hugh Cairns' first brief tenure of office came to an end. On the return of Lord Derby to power in June, 1866, he was appointed Attorney-General, and he worthily occupied for a few months the post which Sir Roundell Palmer (now Lord Selborne) had held under the Liberal administration. The first vacancy which had occurred in the Court of Chancery (with the exception of the woolsack) for the long period of fourteen years, was occasioned on Oct. 1, 1866, by the retirement of Sir James Knight Bruce, and Sir Hugh Cairns was appointed to succeed that veteran judge as Lord Justice of the Court of Appeal; being in the following Feb. (1867) raised to the peerage as Baron Cairns of Garmoyle, in the county of Antrim. He became Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain in Feb., 1868, and he continued to hold that office until the resignation of Mr. Disraeli's ministry in Dec., 1868, after which time, however, he continued to take an active part in the legislative and judicial business of the House of Lords. In Feb., 1874, on the return of the Conservative party to power, he was reappointed Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain, and he held that office till April, 1880. In Sept., 1878, he was created a Viscount and Earl of the United Kingdom by the titles of Viscount Garmoyle, in the county of Antrim, and Earl Cairns. His lordship was made LL.D. of Cambridge in 1862; D.C.L. of Oxford in 1863; and was elected Chancellor of the University of Dublin in 1867.
# Men of the Time, eleventh edition/Colquhoun, Patrick (MacChombaich de)

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​COLQUHOUN, Sir Patrick (MacChombaich de), LL.D., eldest son of the late Chevalier James de Colquhoun, who was private secretary to Mr. Dundas, and afterwards chargé d'affaires of the Hanseatic republics, was born in 1815, and educated at Westminster, and became scholar of St. John's College, Cambridge, where he graduated B.A. in 1837 and M.A. in 1844, taking the degree of Juris utriusque Doctor at Heidelberg and subsequently that of LL.D. at Cambridge in 1851. He was called to the bar in 1838, and appointed Plenipotentiary by the Hanseatic republics to conclude commercial treaties with Turkey, Persia, and Greece. On his return, in 1844, he went the Home circuit. He is the author of "A Summary of the Roman Civil Law, illustrated by Commentaries and Parallels from the Mosaic, Canon, Mohammedan, English, and Foreign Laws," published in 1849–60. He was appointed Aulic Councillor to the king of Saxony in 1857, and was standing counsel to H.M.'s Legation till the abolition of the office by the war of 1866. He was also Councillor of Legation of the grand duke of Oldenburg. By both of these sovereigns he was decorated with the order of knighthood of Civil Merit in 1850 and 1856. He was made a Commander of Albert the Valorous of Saxony, 1867, and received the first class, in brilliants, of the Iftihar of Turkey in 1844, and the Grand Commanders Cross of the Redeemer of Greece in 1847. He was appointed Member of the Supreme Council of Justice of the Ionian Islands by Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton in 1858; became Chief Justice of the court in 1861, and received the honour of knighthood. On the cession of the Ionian Islands to Greece in 1864, Sir P. Colquhoun returned to England, and was appointed one of Her Majesty's Counsel in 1868, and a Member of the Inner Temple Bench. Sir Patrick is the author of various treatises on learned and classical subjects in different languages; is an Hon. Fellow of the Royal Academy of History of Madrid, of the Royal Antiquarian Society of Athens, of the Imperial Academy of Sciences of the Sublime Porte; ​Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society; Vice-President of the Royal Society of Literature, and Juridical Society; and was formerly Hon. Secretary of the Highland Society of London. He is at present head of the family whose name he bears.
# Men of the Time, eleventh edition/Caird, John

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​CAIRD, The Rev. John, D.D., a popular and eloquent preacher of the Established Church of Scotland, was born in 1823, at Greenock, where his father was an engineer; studied at the University of Glasgow, and in 1844 was licensed as a preacher. In 1845 he was ordained minister of Newton-on-Ayr, and in the same year was removed to Lady Yester's Church, in Edinburgh, to which charge he was elected by the town-council. In 1850 he accepted the charge of the Established Church at Errol, in Perthshire, whence he removed to Glasgow in 1858. A sermon preached by him before the Queen, in the parish kirk of Crathie, has been published by command of the Queen, who appointed him one of Her Majesty's chaplains for ​Scotland. In Feb., 1873, he was appointed Principal of the University of Glasgow in the room of the late Dr. Barclay. Principal Caird has published a Volume of "Sermons," 1858; "The Universal Religion: a Lecture delivered in Westminster Abbey on the Day of Intercession for Missions, Nov. 30, 1874;" and "An Introduction to the Philosophy of Religion," 1880.