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# The Lives and Characters of the English Dramatick Poets/Thomas Carew

Thomas Carew.
One of the Gentlemen of the Bed Chamber, and Sewer in Ordinary to King Charles I. by whose command, and the Assistance of Inigo Jones, he composed a Masque, called,
​Cœlum Britannicum, 8vo. performed in the Banqueting House at White-Hall, by his said Majesty, King Charles I. and his Nobles, An. Dom. 1633. (Mr. Hen. Lawes, one of the King's Private Musick, and Gentleman of the Chappel Royal, set all the Musick to the same. This Author Published a Volume of Poems and Songs, which have been divers times (with this Masque) Reprinted, the last Edition, 1670.
# The Lives and Characters of the English Dramatick Poets/Thomas Ford

Thomas Ford.
This Author liv'd in the Reign of King Charles I. and has writ one Play, call'd,
Loves Labyrinth; or, The Royal Shepherdess, a Tragi-Comedy, 8vo. 1660. Part of it taken from Gomersal's Tragedy of Sforza, Duke of Millain, and is bound up with his other Works in 8vo. 1661.
# The Lives and Characters of the English Dramatick Poets/Thomas Goff

Tho. Goff.
He was born about the year 1592. began his Studies at Westminster-School, finish'd them at Christ-Church, Oxon, whether he remov'd at Eighteen. He went out Batchelor of Divinity, and had the Living of East-Clandon in Surrey, and a Xantippe to his Wife, whose Tongue, &c. he could not bear so indifferently as sometimes, but as my Author observes, let it shorten his Days. He was Buried in the said Parish-Church, 1627. and has written divers Poetical Pieces: His Plays five in Number, follow:
The Careless Shepherdess, a Pastoral, 4to. 1656. Acted at Salisbury-Court, before their Majesties the King and Queen with good Applause. To which Play is added an Alphabetical Catalogue of all Plays till that time published in English, but very Erronious.
The Couragious Turk; or, Amurath the First, a Tragedy, 8vo. 1656. Acted by the Students of Christ-Church in Oxon. For the Plot, see Leunclavius, Chalcocondylas, Knolles, &c. in the Reign of Amurath.
Orestes his Tragedy, 8vo. 1636. Acted also by the Students of Christ-Church in Oxon. Plot from Euripides's Orestes; or, Sophocles's Electra.
​Raging Turk; or, Bajazet the Second; a Tragedy, 8vo. 1656. which was likewise Acted by the Students of Christ-Church, Oxon. For the Plot consult the same Turkish Histories before mentioned.
Solimus Emperor of the Turks, a Tragedy, 4to. 1638. For the Plot consult also the Turkish Historians, as Paul. Jovius, Mezeray, &c. in the Reign of Solimus the First.
Three of these five Plays mentioned to be Acted at Oxon, are Printed together in one Volume 8vo.
# The Lives and Characters of the English Dramatick Poets/Thomas Ingeland

Thomas Ingeland.
He was of Cambridge, in Queen Elizabeth’s Reign, writ a Play, intituled,
The Disobedient Child, 4 to. which he calls, A Pretty Merry Interlude. ’Tis Printed in an old Black Letter, so long since, that it had not any Date of the Year.
# The Goldfinch (1817)/The Wandering Bard

The Wandering Bard.
# The Goldfinch (1817)/Winter wi' his cloudy brow

Winter wi' his cloudy brow.
# The Goldfinch (1817)/The Parting Tear

The Parting Tear.
# The Goloshes of Fortune

translation of Hans Christian Andersen's Lykkens Kalosker (Danish)
* Paull (transl.) "The Goloshes of Fortune", 1872
* Helen Stratton (ill.), "The Goloshes of Happiness". The fairy tales of Hans Christian Andersen. Philadelphia: Lippincott. 1899.
* H. L. Brækstad (transl.), Hans Tegner (ill.), "The Galoshes of Fortune". Fairy tales and stories; by Hans Christian Andersen. New York: The Century Co. 1900.
* W. A. Craigie and J. K. Craigie (transl.), "The Goloshes of Fortune". Fairy Tales and Other Stories. London: Oxford University Press. 1914.
# The Goldfinch (1817)/The Thistle

The Thistle.
# The Goldfinch (1817)/The Welsh Harper

The Welsh Harper.
# The Goldfinch (1817)/The Wood-Pecker

The Wood-Pecker.
# The Good-Morrow

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
I WONDER by my troth, what thou and I Did, till we loved? were we not wean'd till then? But suck'd on country pleasures, childishly? Or snorted we in the Seven Sleepers' den? 'Twas so; but this, all pleasures fancies be; If ever any beauty I did see, Which I desired, and got, 'twas but a dream of thee.
And now good-morrow to our waking souls, Which watch not one another out of fear; For love all love of other sights controls, And makes one little room an everywhere. Let sea-discoverers to new worlds have gone; Let maps to other, worlds on worlds have shown; Let us possess one world; each hath one, and is one.
My face in thine eye, thine in mine appears, And true plain hearts do in the faces rest; Where can we find two better hemispheres Without sharp north, without declining west? Whatever dies, was not mix'd equally; If our two loves be one, or thou and I Love so alike that none can slacken, none can die.
# The Liberator (newspaper)/September 18, 1857/The Banks Convention

The Banks Convention.
This Convention at Worcester, though not so numerously attended from abroad as was expected, was united, enthusiastic, and large enough to indicate a strong interest. I believe that Mr. Banks will be elected, through the strong desire of decent men to be rid of Gov. Gardner, and to unite on a tolerable representative of average Massachusetts sentiment. It is a genuine movement, and includes a wide range of elements. The combination of extremes in the Convention was very marked. The self-congratulation of some Boston men that there are ‘no extremists in the party,’ is amusing, in view of the prominence of those eminently law-abiding men (in fugitive slave cases) S. P. Hanscom, John L. Swift, and Judge Russell! In this city, moreover, great pains were taken to include among the delegates some of the leaders in the Disunion Convention, such men as Thomas Earle and S. D. Tourtellotte;—a significant circumstance.
In fact, at the preliminary meeting of the Convention which nominated Banks, in the principal speech made in his behalf, it was stated, as one of the chief proofs of his anti-slavery sincerity, that he had offered to ‘let the Union slide.’ And this was received with applause!
Thus, I doubt not, many strong anti-slavery men will support Banks, without any personal faith in his reliability. Between his election and Gardner’s, it is the old question between half a loaf and no bread. Look only at to-day, and the half loaf conquers. But if there is reason to hope, that by holding out till to-morrow (and not otherwise) the whole loaf may be obtained, it may be better to starve a few hours longer. This is, in a nutshell, the whole philosophy of third parties.
Another point, however, comes in. The moral offset to the advantage of having a decent party in power is, that it is a worse evil to have a bad thing done by a decent man than by a scoundrel. Let a fugitive slave case occur in Boston, (and the number of fugitives among us is increasing rapidly, thank God!)—it is plain what the State Executive will do. Gardner or Banks, no matter,—the Governor will sustain the United States laws, order out the muskets, and shoot down Charles Sumner himself, if he lifts a finger of resistance. The difference is, that the act which Republicans will curse, if done by Gardner, they will applaud, if done by Banks. And while Gardner would do the act with open villany, Banks would disguise it with such skilful words as would have almost vindicated the Stamp Act or Boston Massacre.
For these reasons, I can see nothing to be gained, by anti-slavery voters, through the support of Mr. Banks. To intrigue with Gardnerites or Buchananites against him, is utterly unjustifiable,—and yet there may be, I am sorry to say, some who will do this. But to honestly support an anti-slavery man, is worth risking the election of Gardner for.
Worcester, Sept, 11, 1857.T. W. H.
# The Liberator (newspaper)/September 18, 1857/Sweet Memories

For the Liberator. Sweet Memories.
There ’s a soft and golden light Round our memories of the past, That doth never fade away, Though the sky be overcast;
But forever brightly shines Through our lone and weary hours, And as gloriously beams When our path is rich with flow’rs.
Deeds of love and gentle words Kindle such immortal light; With our whole hearts then we bless Those who make our mem’ries bright. Kate.
# The Liberator (newspaper)/September 18, 1857/The Ninth Worcester Anti-Slavery Bazaar

The Ninth
Worcester Anti-Slavery Bazaar.
To be held in Worcester, during Cattle Show Week, September 22---25, 1857.
The eight years during which this Bazaar has been held in this city have witnessed continued developments of the Slave Power more startling in their character than any that have preceded them. The Fugitive Slave Law, the revolting scenes attendant upon its repeated execution in this State, the repeal of the Missouri Compromise, and the decision of Judge Taney, though the legitimate results of the accursed system whence they sprung, have appalled us by the rapidity with which they have pressed the question nearer to our own homes and firesides.
Our object is not merely to save Kansas, or to exclude slavery from the free States, but to wage against it unceasing warfare wherever it exists on the national domain, until on the soil of the Carolinas the song of the freeman and the hum of free labor shall supplant the groan of the slave and the slave-driver’s lash.
It is for this we ask your sympathy and your aid. We want to raise money to send out lecturers and publications to rouse the slumbering consciences of the people to a consciousness of the increasing importance of the Anti-Slavery cause.
Whatever product of taste, ingenuity or labor, whatever of money or refreshment any one will be disposed to give, will be thankfully received and judiciously appropriated. Communications may be sent to any member of the Committee.
* SARAH H. EARLE,
* EMILY SARGENT,
* LUCY CHASE,
* ADELINE H. HOWLAND,
* HANNAH M. ROGERS,
* ABBY W. WYMAN,
* SARAH L. BUTMAN,
* HANNAH RICE,
* OLIVE LOVELAND,
* MARY C. HIGGINSON, of Worcester;
* ELIZA A. STOWELL, of Warren;
* SARAH R. MAY, of Leicester;—and others.
# The Liberator (newspaper)/September 18, 1857/The Reins Tightening

The Reins Tightening.
Extract of a private letter from a highly intelligent gentleman in Missouri:—
‘I think the tyrant reins of slaveholding are being drawn so tight, (or taut, as the sailor says,) that they must soon break. Clay is dead, Benton is dead, politically, and the cause of slavery is in the hands of Southern madmen, and Northern doughfaces, like Cass and Webster, who would be glad to see slavery killed, but who dare not help to kill it. To me, it seems certain that the country will soon be where slavery will have to die, or else we must all be slaves. We must settle the point whether slavery or liberty shall govern the territories, and the determination of that question will determine its continuance in the States. In Missouri, we have fairly turned the prejudice against the negroes into a new channel, where it works against slavery, because the white laborer will not work by the side of the negro slave. Hence he will try to drive the slave out of the State, and the prejudice which has heretofore sustained slavery will now oppose it. There is also a strong Northern emigration coming into the State, and in a few years, I expect to see most of the slaves removed. They will never increase. But slavery, when abolished in this State, will be abolished by prejudice, and not by principle.’
Let freedom be decreed on principle, Missourians!
# The Liberator (newspaper)/September 18, 1857/State Conventions

State Conventions.
The Young Men’s Convention, for the ratification of the nomination of Hon. N. P. Banks for Governor, met in Worcester on the 8th inst. at Mechanics’ Hall. George White, Esq., of Quincy, presided, and speeches were made by Mr. Banks, Senator Wilson, Hon. Sullivan Ballou of Rhode Island, Hon. J. T. Headly of New York, Hon. S. C. Maine of Chelsea, D. W. Gooch of Melrose, Hon. C. C. Chaffee, Hon. C. L. Knapp, M. C.’s, John L. Swift, George Odiorne, Hon. Gideon Haynes, Z. K. Pangborn and others, and a series of resolutions endorsing the nomination of Mr. Banks, and in favor of a cordial union of all the friends of freedom in the future, on the paramount issue of opposition to the extension of slavery, were adopted unanimously. Several thousand people were present, and everything passed off harmoniously.
Two American State Conventions were held in Boston on Thursday, one in Tremont Temple, composed of the Gardner wing of the Fremont Americans, and another in Chapman Hall, of National or Filmore Americans. E. C. Baker presided over the former, and W. S. King over the latter.
Both conventions united in re-nominating Governor Gardner. They subsequently fused and went to Faneuil Hall, where Gov. Gardner made a speech. Addresses were made during the day by A. A. Lawrence, Col. Dewitt and others.
The Tremont Temple Convention adopted resolutions re-endorsing the Springfield. Platform, and in favor of retrenchment and reform, while the Chapman Hall Convention endorsed the doctrines of the National Council.—Salem Observer.
‘The Nation Must Be Free!’
Air—‘Auld lang syne.’
I.
In Freedom’s cause we meet to-day, A young, but Spartan band, With Banks to point the shining way Where free men love to stand! From every hill-top, vale and plain, O’er land—from sea to sea— Ring forth the pæan, shout the strain, ‘The Nation must be free!’
Chorus.—In Freedom cause our sires fought, Chorus.In days lang syne— Chorus.For boon like this we well may shout, Chorus.Hurrah! for auld lang syne!
II.
From Berkshire’s green and rugged hills, To Cape Cod’s glittering sand, The joyous clamor, echoing, thrills— ‘Freedom throughout the land!’ From hill-top, valley, river, plain— O’er land—from sea to sea— Proclaim our motto—ring the strain— ‘The Nation must be free!’
Chorus.—In Freedom’s cause our sires fought, &c.
III.
Then—up, boys, up! Gird on the sword, And mount your ready steeds! The ‘iron man’ will give the word— We ’ll follow where he leads. Fling out the banner! Spread the sail! Our watchword—‘Victory!’ With Banks, ‘there’s no such word as fail’— ‘The Nation must be free!’
Chorus.—In Freedom’s cause our sires fought, &c.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Manasarawal, Rana of; Lehna Singh

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​Manasarawal, Rana of; Lehna Singh; b. 1836; claims descent from the divine Sri Krishna; succeeded his brother, Sahib Singh, 1881; is a Provincial Durbari; the Jaghir spreads over 7 villages in Garbshankar and 1 in Una; has a revenue of Rs. 3,169. Address: Manasaraval, Hoshiarpur, Punjab, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Manavedan Raja, Keliakka Covilagam

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​Manavedan Raja, Keliakka Covilagam, B A., retired District and Sessions Judge; b. 1855; passed B.A., 1878; joined service as Probationer, 1880; Assistant Collector, 1883; Head Assistant Collector, 1883; Sub Collector and Joint Magistrate, 1887; acting District Judge, 1893; Collector of Anantapur, the same year; acted in the same capacity in Nellore and was posted as District and Sessions Judge, N. Arcot, 1897; retired, 1909; was a Member, Madras Legislative Council. Address: Calicut, Madras Presidency, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Manda, Raja of; Ram Pratab Singh

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​Manda, Raja of; Ram Pratab Singh; b. 1860; succeeded to title, 1864; the estate was under the Court of Wards and was handed over to the Raja, 1881; connected with various public institutions of the District including the MacDonnel University Hindu Boarding House Fund, of which he is Vice President. Address: Manda, Allahabad, U.P., India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Mande, Hon’ble Mr. W.

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​Mande, Hon’ble Mr. W., Nominated non-official Member, Legislative Council, Behar and Orissa. Address: Patna. Bengal, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Mallik, Satyendra Chandra

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​Mallik, Satyendra Chandra, M.A., (Calcutta), I.C.S.; b. 1874; educ: at St, Zavier’s and Presidency Colleges, Calcutta, and St. John’s College, Cambridge; lost his father when he was a boy of 12 years and was left helpless; slowly persevered, and won a scholarship of £300 per annum which enabled him to prosecute his studies in England; joined service, 1897; rose to the rank of Joint Magistrate and Deputy Collector, 1st grade, and was an officiating District Judge of Nadia, 1910; has the reputation of being a benevolent and popular officer; has established a charitable dispensary in his village. Recreation: Golf. Address; Krishnagar, Nadia, Bengal Presidency, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Maloji Rao

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​Maloji Rao, also known as Nana Sahib Chorpade Srimant, Raja Sahib; b. 1881; succeeded as a minor, 1900; invested with full powers, 1904; belongs to the Bhonsle family of Mahrattas and claims descent from one of the Ranas of Udaipur; during the time of Venkatarao, the great grandfather of the present Chief, Mudhol became feudatory to the British in accordance with the terms of the treaty entered into between him and the British. The State is in the political agency of Kolhapur and the Chief is a first class Sardar; area of the State, 368 square miles; population, 70,000; revenue, nearly 4 lakhs.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Malim, Herbert

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​Malim, Herbert, M.A., Principal, Government College, Mangalore; b. 1857; joined service as Principal, Mangalore College, 1904; acted as Professor of Mathematics, Presidency College, Madras, 1907; reverted to Mangalore, 1908; Fellow, Madras University, 1908. Address: Mangalore, Madras Presidency, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Mallawan Raja of; Muneshwae Baksh Singh

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​Mallawan Raja of; Muneshwae Baksh Singh; b. 1850; educ: at Benares and Lucknow; is a Raikwar Rajput claiming descent from Rao Ratan Singh of Bandi; the estate was under the Court of Wards and was released in 1870; it comprises of 51 villages and 4 matals in Kheri, 46 villages and 6 pattis in Sitapur together with 31 villages in Ambapur; title of Raja recognised as hereditary, 1864; the Rajah is an Honorary Magistrate of the 3nd class for the police circles of Tambour, Sitapur, and Isanagar in Kheri. Address: Mallanpur, Sitapur, U.P., India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Mandasa, Zamindar of; Sri Rajah Vasudeo Rajmani Raja Deo Garu

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​Mandasa, Zamindar of; Sri Rajah Vasudeo Rajmani Raja Deo Garu, Mehrban-i-dostan; e.s. of Raja Sri Jagannada Rajamani Raja Deo Garu, C.I.E.; volunteered for service during the Boer War; maintains two beds at the Ghosha Hospital, Madras; has built a Hospital in memory of late Empress Victoria and maintains a Lower Secondary School for boys, a school for girls, and a Sanskrit school, at Mandasa; Member, Ganjam District Board; has taken great interest in vaccination for which Government of India granted him a Certificate, 1897. Address: Mandasa, Ganjam District, Madras Presidency, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Malik Talib Mahdi Khan

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​Malik Talib Mahdi Khan, British Agent at Kabul. Address: Kabul, Afghanistan.
# The Mahabharata/Book 1: Adi Parva/Section XVII

Section XVII. ( Astika Parva continued. )
Sauti said, "O ascetic, about this time the two sisters saw Uchchaisrava approaching near,—that Uchchaisrava of complacent appearance who was worshipped by the gods, that best of steeds, who at the churning of the Ocean for nectar arose, divine, graceful, perpetually young, creation's masterpiece, of irrisistible vigor, and blest with every auspicious mark."
Saunaka asked, 'Why did the gods churn the ocean for nectar and under what circumstances (on which occasion, as you say, sprang that best of steeds so powerful and resplendent) was it undertaken?"
Sauti said, "There is a mountain named Meru of blazing appearance, and looking like a huge heap of effulgence. The rays of the sun falling on its peaks of golden lustre are dispersed by them. Abounding with gold and of variegated tints, that mountain is the haunt of the gods and the Gandharvas. It is immeasurable, and unapproachable by men of manifold sins. Dreadful beasts of prey inhabit its breast, and it is illuminated with divine herbs of healing virtue. It standeth kissing the heavens by its height and is the first of mountains. Ordinary people cannot so much as think of ascending it. It is graced with trees and streams and resoundeth with the charming melody of winged choirs. Standing high for infinite ages, upon it once all the mighty celestials sat them down and held a conclave. They came in quest of amrita, they who had practiced penances and observed the rules according to the ordinance. Seeing the celestial assembly in anxious consultation, Narayana said to Brahma, 'Do thou churn the Ocean with the Suras (gods) and the Asuras. By doing so, amrita shall be obtained together with all drugs and all gems. O ye gods, churn ye the Ocean, and ye shall discover amrita.'"
And so ends the seventeenth Section of the Astika of the Adi Parva.
# The Mahabharata/Book 1: Adi Parva/Section XXII

Section XXII. ( Astika Parva continued. )
"The Nagas after a debate arrived at the conclusion that they should do their mother's bidding, for if she failed in obtaining her desire she might burn them all abandoning her affection; on the other hand if she were graciously inclined, the magnanimous one might free them from her curse. They said, 'We will certainly render the horse's tail black.' And it is said that they then went and became as hairs in the horse's tail.
"In the meantime, the two co-wives had laid the wager. And having laid the wager, O excellent of Brahmanas, the two sisters, Kadru and Vinata, the daughters of Daksha, proceeded in great delight along the sky to the other side of the ocean. And on their way they saw the Ocean, that receptacle of waters, incapable of being easily disturbed, mightily agitated all on a sudden by the wind, and roaring tremendously. Abounding with ​fishes capable of swallowing the whale (timi) and full of makaras; containing also creatures of various forms computed by thousands; frightful from the presence of horrible monsters, inaccessible, deep, and terrible; the mind of all kinds of gems; the home of Varna (the water-god), the wonderful habitation of the Nagas; the lord of rivers; the abode of the sub-terranean fire; the residence of the Asuras and of many dreadful creatures; the reservoir of waters; not subject to decay; romantic, and wonderful; the great mine of the amrita of the celestials; immeasurable and inconceivable; containing waters that are holy; filled to the brim by many thousands of great rivers; dancing as it were in waves; such the ocean, full of liquid waves, vast as the expanse of the sky, deep, of body lighted with the flames of sub-terranean fire, and roaring, which the sisters quickly passed over."
And so ends the twenty-second Section in the Astika of the Adi Parva.