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# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Srinivasa Sastriar, Hon’ble Valangiman S.

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​Srinivasa Sastriar, Hon’ble Valangiman S., B.A., L.T., President, Servants of India Society, Poona; M.L.C, Madras since 1913; B.A., 1888; L.T., 1896; was Assistant Master, Pachaiappah’s High School, Madras; Head Master, Hindu High School, Triplicane, Madras; resigned and joined the Servants of India Society, Poona, 1906; was at the Head-Quarters of the Society for some time; worked for Madras Congress, 1908; returned to Madras as .Secretary of the Madras Branch of the Society; nominated Member, Legislative Council, Madras, 1913; Fellow, Madras University, 1909; ​introduced the Post-Puberty Marriage Bill in the Madras Legislative Council, 1915; much interested in educational questions affecting India; succeeded the late Mr. G. K. Gokhale as President of the Servants of India Society, 1915. Address; Sydoji Lane, Triplicane, Madras.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Stafford, Brigadier-General William Francis Howard

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​Stafford, Brigadier-General William Francis Haward, C.B. (1902), I.A. (retired); s. of late Major-General William Joseph Fitzsmorris, Stafford; C.B.; b. 1854; educ: Willington College; entered R.E. 1873; served in the Afghan War, 1878-80; Mahsood Waziri ​Expedition, 1881; S. African War, 1899-1902; Assistant Instructor in Surveying and Military Engineering, 1883-1888; Comanding N.W. district, 1902-04; Chief Engineer, Southern Command, 1906-10; Retired, 1911. Address: Thornbury, Crowthorne, Berks.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Srinivasa Iyengar, C.

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​Srinivasa Iyengar, C., Rajamanthrapravina. (1904); Diwan Bahadur (1914) 1st Member of Council, Mysore (Rtd.); M.L.C, Mysore, since July 1913; b. 1850; educ: at Bangalore; entered service at an early age; served in the Postal department, and in the Offices of the Chief Commissioner and the Judicial ​Commissioner; qualified himself for the profession of Law; resigned service and enrolled himself as a Pleader, 1871; appointed as District Munsiff of Chinthamani, Kolar District, 1873; rendered valuable service in the famine of 1876-78; earned the approbation of the Famine Commissioner as well as the thanks of the Government of India; transferred to Chitaldroog, 1879, in charge of the District Treasury, the Jail, and the Subordinate Judge’s Court; transferred to Mysore where he acted as District Munsiff, Assistant Commissioner, Sub-Judge, District and Sessions Judge till 1893; on special duty in connection with Viceregal visit to Mysore, 1892; appointed Deputy Commissioner, 1892; Deputy Commissioner and District Magistrate, Chitaldroog, 1896; Revenue Secretary to Government, 1895; Secretary to Government, (Revenue and General Departments), 1896; 2nd Member, Council of Regency, 1901; Senior Member of Council, 1904; title of Raja manthra pravina conferred by H.H. the Maharaja of Mysore, October 1904; retired. 1906; is connected with several important public Institutions. Address: Seshadri Road, Bangalore.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Srinivasa Rao, Malur

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​Srinivasa Rao, Malur, M.A., M.D., B.Sc, (Edin.), D.P.H. (Cantab.); F.C.S. (London); Director of Public Health Institute and Deputy Sanitary Commissioner, Government of Mysore, since 1912; b. 1864; educ: Wardlaw College, Bellary; Madras Christian College; and Edinburgh University. Joined the Doveton College, Madras, as Professor of Physical Science, 1888; Head Master, High School, Kurnool, 1889-93; joined the Mysore Medical service as Assistant Surgeon, 1896; deputed by the Mysore Government to undergo a course of training in Bacteriology at Agra, 1897; Chemical Examiner and Bacteriologist, Mysore,1897; Professor of Biology, Central College, Bangalore, 1898; Director of Public Health Institute and Deputy Sanitary Commissioner to Government of Mysore, 1912. Address: Fort Road, Basavangudi. Bangalore City, Mysore State.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Srinivasacharlu, A.

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​Srinivasacharlu, A., Rai Bahadur (1887); Muzrai Superintendent and Secretary to Government in Muzrai Department, Mysore (Retd.); formerly Inspector-General of Registration, and Registrar of Joint Stock Companies in Mysore; reorganized the Department on its present basis and made Caste disputes in temple worship impossible in the State; was for many years Vice-President and afterwards President of the Bangalore City Muncipality, in which capacities he rendered much valuable service to the State; beautified the town in many respects and made it a place worthy of its fame. Address: Lal Bagh Road, Bangalore, Mysore State; Srirangam, Madras Presidency.
# The Hunter's Moon

* "The Hunter's Moon" in The Ascent of Man (1889)
* "The Hunter's Moon" in Poetical works of Mathilde Blind (1900)
# The Hunter and the Horseman

Perry index 402
* "The Hunter and the Horseman", translated by George Fyler Townsend, in Three Hundred Æsop's Fables (1867)
* "The Hunter and the Horseman", translated by Vernon Stanley Jones, in Æsop's fables: A New Translation (1912)
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 Man with the Hoe, and Other Poems (Markham, Pyle, 1900)/A Meeting

A Meeting
Softly she came one twilight from the dead, And in the passionate silence of her look Was more than man has writ in any book: And now my thoughts are restless, and a dread Calls them to the Dim Land discomforted; For down the leafy ways her white feet took, Lightly the newly broken roses shook— Was it the wind disturbed each rosy head?
God! was it joy or sorrow in her face— That quiet face? Had it grown old or young? Was it sweet memory or sad that stung Her voiceless soul to wander from its place? What do the dead find in the Silence—grace? Or endless grief for which there is no tongue?
# The Man with the Hoe, and Other Poems (Markham, Pyle, 1900)/An Old Road

An Old Road
A host of poppies, a flight of swallows; A flurry of rain, and a wind that follows Shepherds the leaves in the sheltered hollows, For the forest is shaken and thinned.
Over my head are the firs for rafter; The crows blow south, and my heart goes after; I kiss my hands to the world with laughter— Is it Aidenn or mystical Ind?
Oh, the whirl of the fields in the windy weather! How the barley breaks and blows together! Oh, glad is the free bird afloat on the heather— Oh, the whole world is glad of the wind!
# The Man with the Hoe, and Other Poems (Markham, Pyle, 1900)/At Dawn

At Dawn
Just then the branches lightly stirred.... See, out o' the apple boughs a bird Bursts music-mad into the blue abyss: Rothschild would give his gold for this— The wealth of nations, if he knew: (And find a profit in the business, too.)
# The Man with the Hoe, and Other Poems (Markham, Pyle, 1900)/A Prayer

A Prayer
Teach me, Father, how to go Softly as the grasses grow; Hush my soul to meet the shock Of the wild world as a rock; But my spirit, propt with power, Make as simple as a flower. Let the dry heart fill its cup, Like a poppy looking up; Let life lightly wear her crown, Like a poppy looking down, When its heart is filled with dew, And its life begins anew.
​Teach me, Father, how to be Kind and patient as a tree. Joyfully the crickets croon Under shady oak at noon; Beetle, on his mission bent, Tarries in that cooling tent. Let me, also, cheer a spot, Hidden field or garden grot— Place where passing souls can rest On the way and be their best.
# The Man with the Hoe, and Other Poems (Markham, Pyle, 1900)/A Song at the Start

A Song at the Start
Oh, down the quick river our galley is going, With a sound in the cordage, a beam on the sail: The wind of the canyon our loose hair is blowing, And the clouds of the morning are glad of the gale.
Around the swift prow little billows are breaking, And flinging their foam in a glory of light; Now the shade of a rock on the river is shaking, And a wave leaps high up growing suddenly white.
​The weight of the whole world is light as a feather, And the peaks rise in silence and westerly flee: Oh, the world and the poet are singing together, And from the far cliff comes a sound of the sea.
# The Man with the Hoe, and Other Poems (Markham, Pyle, 1900)/After Reading Shakspere

After Reading Shakspere
Blithe Fancy lightly builds with airy hands Or on the edges of the darkness peers, Breathless and frightened at the Voice she hears: Imagination (lo! the sky expands) Travels the blue arch and Cimmerian sands,— Homeless on earth, the pilgrim of the spheres, The rush of light before the hurrying years, The Voice that cries in unfamiliar lands.
Men weigh the moons that flood with eerie light The dusky vales of Saturn—wood and stream; ​But who shall follow on the awful sweep Of Neptune through the dim and dreadful deep? Onward he wanders in the unknown night, And we are shadows moving in a dream.
# The Man with the Hoe, and Other Poems (Markham, Pyle, 1900)/Brotherhood

Brotherhood
The crest and crowning of all good, Life's final star, is Brotherhood; For it will bring again to Earth Her long-lost Poesy and Mirth; Will send new light on every face, A kingly power upon the race. And till it come, we men are slaves, And travel downward to the dust of graves.
Come, clear the way, then, clear the way: Blind creeds and kings have had their day. Break the dead branches from the path: Our hope is in the aftermath— Our hope is in heroic men, Star-led to build the world again. To this Event the ages ran. Make way for Brotherhood—make way for Man.
# The Man with the Hoe, and Other Poems (Markham, Pyle, 1900)/A Satyr Song

A Satyr Song
I know by the stir of the branches The way she went; And at times I can see where a stem Of the grass is bent. She's the secret and light of my life, She allures to elude; But I follow the spell of her beauty, Whatever the mood.
I have followed all night in the hills, And my breath is deep, But she flies on before like a voice In the vale of sleep. I follow the print of her feet In the wild river bed, And lo, she calls gleefully down From a cliff overhead.
# The Man with the Hoe, and Other Poems (Markham, Pyle, 1900)/At the Meeting of Seven Valleys

At the Meeting of Seven Valleys
At the meeting of seven valleys in the west, I came upon a host of silent souls, Seated beside still waters on the grass. It was a place of memories and tears— Terrible tears. I rested in a wood, And there the bird that mourns for Itys sang— Itys that touched the tears of all the world. But climbing onward toward the purple peaks, I passed, on silent feet, white multitudes, Beyond the reach of peering memories, Lying asleep upon the scented banks, Their bodies burning with celestial fire. A mighty awe came on me at the thought— The strangeness of the beatific sleep, The vision of God, the mystic bread of rest.
# The Man with the Hoe, and Other Poems (Markham, Pyle, 1900)/Divine Adventure

Divine Adventure
At times a youth (so whispered legend tells), Like Hylas, stoops to drink By forest-hidden brink, And fair hands draw him down to darkened wells; Fair hands that hold him fast With laughter at the last Have power to draw him lightly down to be In elfin chambers under the gray sea.
And I, O men of Earth, I too, When dawn was at the dew, Was drawn as Hylas downward and beheld Spirits of youth and eld— ​Was swung down endless caverns to the deep, Saw fervid jewels sparkle in their sleep, Saw glad gnomes working in the dusty light, Saw great rocks crouching in the primal night. I was drawn down, and after many days Returned with stiller feet to walk the upper ways.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Shaw, William Napier

Edition of 1905. See also Napier Shaw on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
SHAW, William Napier (1854—). An English physicist, born in Birmingham and educated at Emmanuel College, Cambridge, and at the University of Berlin. In the Cavendish laboratory he was demonstrator of physics in 1880-87, and assistant director in 1898-99, and from 1890 to 1899 was senior tutor of Emmanuel. He contributed articles on electrolysis and the pyrometer to the Encyclopædia Britannica, and wrote, with Glazebrook, A Text-Book of Practical Physics (1884).
# The New International Encyclopædia/Shepard, Charles Upham

Edition of 1905. See also Charles Upham Shepard on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
SHEPARD, Charles Upham (1804-86). An American mineralogist, born in Little Compton, R. I. He was graduated at Amherst in 1824, and later studied chemistry and mineralogy under the elder Silliman at Yale. In 1845 he returned to Amherst, taking the chair of chemistry and natural history, which he held until 1852. For the following twenty-five years he lectured on natural history, and in 1877 was made emeritus professor. Meanwhile in 1854 he was made professor of chemistry in the Medical College of the State of South Carolina, which chair he held until 1861. Professor Shepard was the author of a Treatise on Mineralogy (1855), and a Report on the Geological Survey of Connecticut (1837).
# The New International Encyclopædia/Shipton, Mother

Edition of 1905. See also Mother Shipton on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
SHIPTON, Mother. A reputed English prophetess of the time of Henry VIII. The statements concerning her personal history are conflicting and of slight value. Very probably she is a purely fictitious person whose name was made the vehicle of many supposed prophecies. She is first heard of in 1641, when The Prophecie of Mother Shipton, an anonymous tract, was published in London. Her reputation extended over the kingdom, and chap-books and pamphlets purporting to be collections of her prophecies appeared frequently. The larger number of these were undoubtedly inventions. In 1862 one Charles Hindley reprinted an earlier so-called life of Mother Shipton, inserting some doggerel verses of his own, in which he described certain things that had happened and wound up with the declaration that the world would come to an end in 1881. Hindley in 1873 acknowledged that the verses were a hoax. Consult Harrison, Mother Shipton Investigated (London, 1881).
# The New International Encyclopædia/Shaw, Robert Gould

Edition of 1905. See also Robert Gould Shaw on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
SHAW, Robert Gould (1837-63). An American soldier. He was born in Boston and was educated in Switzerland and Germany and at Harvard. Upon the outbreak of the Civil War he obtained a commission as second lieutenant in the Second Massachusetts Volunteers. With this regiment he participated in the campaigns of the Army of the Potomac, was an aide on General Gordon's staff at the battle of Cedar Mountain, and distinguished himself at the battle of Antietam. He was promoted captain in August, 1862, and in January, 1863, was offered by Governor Andrew the colonelcy of the Fifty-fourth
Massachusetts Volunteers, the first regiment of negro troops to be organized under State authority in the North. This commission, although he doubted his capacity, and realized the criticism and censure he would have to face for taking command of a negro regiment, he felt it his duty to accept, and at once returned to Massachusetts, where he organized the regiment and left Boston with it for the South, May 28, 1863. The regiment was sent on transports to Hilton Head, and its first participation in the war was as part of an expedition to Florida early in June, in the course of which the town of Darien was burned, contrary to the wishes of Colonel Shaw. In July the regiment was attached to General Strong's brigade and took part in the futile and disastrous attack on Fort Wagner. There on the evening of July 18th the Fifty-fourth Regiment, weary and worn from all night marching and exposure, formed the centre of the attacking column. Against the well-intrenched Confederates, Colonel Shaw gallantly led his negro troops in the face of a withering fire, and himself fell dead, sword in hand, on the parapet. Colonel Shaw was a man of particularly pure and noble character, and of great ability as a soldier, and his death was a severe loss to the Union. A splendid monument to him, the work of Augustus Saint Gaudens (q.v. for illustration), was erected at Boston. Consult Harvard Memorial Biographies (Boston, 1866).
# The New International Encyclopædia/Shepard, Edward Morse

Edition of 1905. See also Edward M. Shepard on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
SHEPARD, Edward Morse (1850—). An American lawyer and political leader, born in New York City. He graduated at the College of the City of New York in 1869, and entered the law office of Man & Parsons, with the latter of whom he afterwards formed a partnership. He took a deep interest in local politics, was appointed a civil service couunissioner, and was for some years counsel to the Rapid Transit Commission. In 1901 he was the candidate of Tammany Hall for Mayor of Greater New York, but was defeated by Seth Low, the Fusion candidate. He published a number of books and pamphlets, including: Martin Van Buren (1888), in the “American Statesmen Series;” The Democratic Party (1892); The Work of a Social Teacher (1884); and Dishonor in American Public Life (1882).
# The New International Encyclopædia/Ship-worm

Edition of 1905. See also Shipworm on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
SHIP-WORM, or Teredo. An aberrant or much modified lamellibranch mollusk of the family Teredinidæ, so called from being worm-like in general shape, and from boring into the hulls below the water line of vessels. The animal is several inches to three feet in length. The shell itself is much reduced, equivalve, widely gaping, and only covers a part of the animal. The mantle of the animal secretes a calcareous lining to the burrow. Teredo navalis is said to be cosmopolitan, and is the most abundant species on our coast. Several species habit the eastern coast of the United States. The ship-worm besides honeycombing the logs of wharves, piles, and injuring fish-pounds and traps, as well as lobster-pots, has
been a serious pest of wooden ships; for this reason ships have had to be sheathed with copper. Its mode of boring has not been satisfactorily explained; it usually tunnels in the direction of the grain of the wood.
Ship-worms are found in a fossil state first in Jurassic rocks, where their shells are found in burrows made by the animals in wood that is now petrified. They are found in similar situations in the Cretaceous and Tertiary of North America, Europe, and Asia, but show little difference from modern forms. Consult Gould, Invertebrates of Massachusetts (Boston, 1870); Verrill, Invertebrate Animals of Vineyard Sound (Washington, 1874).
* A SHIPWORM (Teredo navalis).
* Timber bored by the mollusk; t, tube; sh, shell; v, valves of shell; f, foot; c, collar; p, pallets; s, siphons.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Shea, John Dawson Gilmary

Edition of 1905. See also John Gilmary Shea on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
SHEA, shā, John Dawson Gilmary (1824-92). An American historian. He was born in New York, educated at the Columbia Grammar School, and admitted to the bar. He gave himself chiefly to historical research, mainly in connection with French colonization and Jesuit missions in America. He published prayer-books, school histories, the Catholic Almanac, and edited the Historical Magazine (1859-65). Among his scholarly historical treatises may be named: The Discovery and Exploration of the Mississippi Valley (1853); History of the Catholic Missions Among the Indian Tribes of the United States (1854); Early Voyages Up and Down the Mississippi (1862); Novum Belgium: An Account of the New Netherlands in 1643-44 (1862); The Operations of the French Fleet Under Count de Grasse (1864). Mention should also be made of the three volumes of his unfinished History of the Catholic Church in the United States, as well as of his Indian grammars, translations of Charlevoix and similar writers, and his editions of early American historical tracts.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Shirlaw, Walter

Edition of 1905. See also Walter Shirlaw on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer. The last "a" in the phonetic transcription has two dots under it in the original.
SHIRLAW, shẽr′la̤, Walter (1838—). An American decorative, landscape, and genre painter and illustrator. He was born at Paisley, Scotland, but was taken to America in 1840. After being employed for many years as bank-note engraver in Chicago, he took up painting. While in Chicago he was one of the prime movers in the organization of the Academy of Design. In 1870-77 he studied at Munich, and while there painted his “Tuning of the Bell” (1874); “Sheep Shearing,” exhibited at the National Academy of Design in 1877; and “Good Morning,” now in the Buffalo Academy of Fine Arts. Upon his return to the United States he became professor of the Art Students' League, New York, and was elected National Academician in 1879. He was one of the founders of the Society of American Artists, and its first president. His easel paintings are usually genre subjects, showing fine decorative feeling for line and color, with a tendency toward rich and warm low tones. Among them are: “Eager for the Fray;” the “Goose Girl;” “Jealousy;” the “Kiss;” the “Barnyard;” and “In Mischief.” His most important decorative work is the frieze for the dining-room in the house of D. O. Mills, New York City, the subject of which is “Peace and Plenty.”
# The New International Encyclopædia/Lessing, Karl Friedrich

Edition of 1905. See also Karl Friedrich Lessing on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​LESSING, Karl Friedrich (1808-80). A German historical and landscape painter, grandnephew of Gotthold Ephraim Lessing. He was born near Breslau, February 15, 1808, and was a pupil of the Berlin Academy. He first devoted himself to landscape, and in 1826 obtained a prize with his “Cemetery in Ruins.” He accompanied his master, Schadow, to Düsseldorf, where he continued his studies, devoting himself to historical paintings. In 1830, when Schadow went to Italy, Lessing occupied his place as director of the Academy, exercising great influence upon the Düsseldorf school. His picture “Das trauernde Königspaar” (“Mourning Royal Couple”) brought him great popularity. In 1837 lie received a gold medal at Paris; he was a member of the Berlin Academy, and was the recipient of several orders. In 1858 he was appointed director of the gallery at Karlsruhe, where he continued his activity as a painter until his death, January 4, 1880. His historical paintings were mostly executed in the service of Protestantism. The best known are: “Hussite Sermon” (1830), and the “Martyrdom of Huss” (1850), in the National Gallery at Berlin; “Huss Before the Council of Constance” (1842), in the Museum of Frankfort; “Dispute Between Luther and Dr. Eek,” in the Gallery of Karlsruhe; “Luther Burning the Pope's Bull” (1853); “Pope Paschal II., a Prisoner of Henry V.” (1857), in the possession of the German Emperor. As a landscape painter Lessing occupies an important place, being the chief master of the Romantic School in Germany. His landscapes were chiefly mountain scenery, painted directly from nature, only the figures being reminiscent of Romanticism. Consult M. Jordan, Ausstellung der Werke Karl Friedrich Lessings (Berlin, 1880).