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# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Naldanga, Raja of; Rai Pramada Bhushan Deb

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​Naldanga, Raja of; Rai Pramada Bhushan Deb; s. of late Raja Rai Indu Bhushan Deb; b. 1858; succeeded as a minor, 1871; took possession of the estate, 1879; greatly interested in the cause of education; founded scholarships for advancing Sanskrit learning; founded an English school and a dispensary; Member, British Indian Association; Member, District Board of Jessore; title of Raja (personal), 1885. Address: Naldanga, Jessore, Bengal Presidency, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Nabha, Maharaja of; H.H. Maharaja Ripudaman Singh

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​Nabha, Maharaja of; H.H. Maharaja Ripudaman Singh, F.R.G.S., M.R.A.S.; belongs to the Sidhu Jat family, known as the Phulkian family, which has supplied ruling chiefs to Bahadur, Jhind, Patiala, Nabha, and other Punjab States; o.s. of late Maharaja Colonel Sir Hira Singh Bahadur, G.C.S.I., G.C.I.E.,; b. 1883; educ: privately; made extensive tours throughout Northern India; received administrative training from his father; m. 1901; one d; succeeded to power, 1911; Member, Imperial Legislative Council, 1906-08; introduced the Anano (Sikh) Marriage Bill; President, Social Conference, Lahore, 1909; visited England under medical advice, and had the honor of a private audience with the Emperor, 1910; again visited England in company with his consort for the Coronation of Emperor George V, 1911; area of the State, 966 square miles; population, 297,949; revenue, Rs. 15,42,906; maintains a force of 150 cavalry, 670 infantry, 38 artillery, and 10 guns; entitled to a salute of 15 guns. Recreations: Travelling, Shooting. Address: Nabha, Punjab, India. Club: Royal Societies.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Nalitaranjan Chaterji

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​Nalitaranjan Chaterji, M.A., B.L., Judge, High Court, Calcutta.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Nagam Ayya, V.

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​Nagam Ayya, V., B.A., Diwan Bahadur (1911), Senior Diwan Peishkar, Travancore State, (retired); passed B.A., 1870; entered service of the Travancore State; Settlement Diwan Peishkar, Trivandrum; Senior Diwan Peishkar for some years; retired, 1913; occasional contributor to the Press. Publication: State Manual of Travancore. Address: Mylapore, Madras, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Nagpur, Bishop of; Right Rev. Eyre Chatterton

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​Nagpur, Bishop of; Right Rev. Eyre Chatterton, D.D., F.R.G.S.; s. of late A. I. Chatterton; educ: Haileybury; Senior Moderator and Gold Medalist in Ethics and Logic, and first Theological Exhibitioner; ordained, 1887; Curate, Holy Trinity, Stockton-on-Tees, 1887-91; came out to India as Head of the Dublin University Mission in Chota-Nagpur, 1891-1900; Curate of Richmond in Surrey, 1901-O2; Bishop of Nagpur since 1903; this Bishopric includes the Central Provinces, Central India, Rajputana, and Benares. Publications: The Story of Fifty Years’ Mission Work in Chota-Nagpur. Address: Nagpur, C.P., India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Nair, Dr. T. Madhavar

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​Nair, Dr. T. Madhavar, M.D., Municipal Commissioner, Madras; educ: Government High School, Palghat, and the Presidency College, Madras, proceeded to England and joined the Edinburgh University, 1889: passed M.B. and C.M., 1894; was House Surgeon, Throats and Ear Hospital, Brighton; passed M.D., 1836; on special work in connection with ear and throat diseases in Paris; returned to India and settled down in Madras, 1837; was a Member, University Students’ Representative Council, Edinburgh for two years; was Secretary and then President of the Edinburgh Indian Association; was a Member of the University Liberal Association as well as of the University Union; was one of the editors of the University Magazine called “The Student”; Secretary and then Vice-President, London Indian Society, is a Member of the British Medical Association, the Royal Asiatic Society, the National Liberal Club, and the Royal Society’s Club, London; is now a nominated Member of the Madras Legislative Council, of which he was an elected Member before; was an elected Member of the Madras Corporation which he suddenly resigned; sought re-election and was returned at the head of the poll; defeated in another attempt at election, and was then nominated by Government as Member of the Madras Corporation; Fellow, Madras University, 1910; Member of the Faculty of Medicine of the Madras University; unsuccessfully contested for a seat in the Imperial Legislative Council; Editor of “Antiseptic”, a monthly journal of Medicine and Surgery published in Madras; ​proceeded in the Hospital Ship Madras to render aid to the sick and wounded in the present War with Germany. Address; Lady Napier Villa, Egmore, Madras, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Nair, Sir Chettur Sankaran

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​Nair, Sir Chettur Sankaran, Kt., C.I.E. (see Sankaran Nair).
# The Mad Busman, and Other Stories

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
Whimsical short stories in the manner of Miss Wylie's earlier work. —The Bookman, Oct 1926 —— Saturday Review, 25 Sept 1926: A collection of short stories from which a few stand out as having integrity of purpose, while the rest, although all are excellently written, show Miss Wylie once more making peace with the happy ending. —The Saturday Review of Literature (Full reviews on the Discussion page.)
The Mad Busman I. A. R. Wylie
BY THE SAME AUTHOR
* Black Harvest
* The Shining Heights
* The Dark House
* Towards Morning
* Etc., etc.
The Mad Busman And Other Stories
By I. A. R. Wylie
New York George H. Doran Company
Copyright, 1926,
By George H. Doron Company
Copyright, 1920, 1921, 1922, 1923 and 1924, By I. A. R. Wylie
The Mad Busman and Other Stories
—B—
Printed in the United States of America

### Contents

* PAGE
* I The Mad Busman 9
* II Second Vision 48
* III The Wonderful Story 82
* IV Pas de Quatre 115
* V Greatness and Jamey Pobjoy 163
* VI Little Fräulein and the Big World 204
* VII The Perfect Marriage 245
* VIII "To the Unknown—" 281
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 1959, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 64 years or less. This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Mad King

'The Mad King is a novel by "Tarzan" creator Edgar Rice Burroughs, originally published in two parts as "The Mad King" and "Barney Custer of Beatrice" in All-Story Weekly, in 1914 and 1915, respectively. These were combined for the book edition, first published in hardcover by A. C. McClurg in 1926.

## Contents

Part One
* Chapter I
* Chapter II
* Chapter III
* Chapter IV
* Chapter V
* Chapter VI
* Chapter VII
* Chapter VIII
* Chapter IX
* Chapter X
* Chapter XI
* Chapter XII
Part Two
* 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 XV
* Chapter XVI

## References

* ↑ Tarzan.com, The Mad King
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 1950, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 73 years or less. This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Jewish Fairy Book (Gerald Friedlander)/The First Vineyard

XX
THE FIRST VINEYARD
ON the same day when old Father Noah came out of the Ark, he found close to the spot where it rested a large vine. It had been carried away from the Garden of Eden by the rain which came with the Flood. The vine still had its clusters of grapes and its roots. Noah tasted the grapes and rejoiced in his heart whilst eating the wonderful fruit. "This is so lovely," cried he in delight, "I will plant a vineyard and have plenty of grapes and golden wine." He found a fine hill for his vineyard and began to plant the roots. After an hour's work he rested a while. He saw a strange-looking fellow coming along the road and when he came to the hill he called aloud:
"Good-morning, Father Noah, what art thou doing?"
"First tell me, whence comest thou?"
"From walking up and down the earth."
"How didst thou escape the Flood?"
"I was in the Holy Land, where the waters of the Flood did not come."
"Thou dost ask what am I doing. I am planting a vineyard."
​"What dost thou expect to get therefrom?"
"Why, grapes, of course. Out of the grapes I shall get wine which makes the heart merry."
"Come, Father Noah, this hill is very large. Let me also help thee in thy work and we will become partners of the vineyard. Thou art old and thy sons do not help thee. Thou wilt be glad of my help, for I know how to plant a vineyard."
"That's more than I do."
"So I can see."
"Very well, I agree."
The stranger was none other than Satan. He left Noah for a few minutes and when he returned he brought with him a lamb. He killed it beneath the vine which Noah had planted. He then went away and brought back a lion. He slew it also beneath the vine. He then fetched a swine and killed it. Finally he brought an ape and slew it also. He mixed the blood of these four animals and poured it over the ground of the vineyard. Meanwhile Father Noah was looking on with surprise. He turned to his partner and asked:
"Why hast thou done this strange performance? What does it all mean?"
"What I have done points to the different effects which wine has upon all who drink it."
"Please explain. I do not understand thy meaning."
"Before a man drinks wine he is like a lamb, ​out evil desire. He is harmless and tame. Now let a man drink one glass of good wine. He feels strong like a lion and thinks that there is no man on all the earth like himself. Now let this man take a second glass of wine. What then? He has taken more than he ought to have done. He is then like a swine in the mire. If then he take a third glass he will become drunk. He then behaves like the ape. He jumps about and dances, he plays the fool and speaks nonsense. In fact he does not know what he is doing. Dost thou understand, Father Noah?"
"I hear what thou sayest and shall bear it well in mind."
Noah and Satan then went their different ways. Noah is long dead, nevertheless Satan continues to be the partner of every one who plants a vineyard to this day.
Tanchuma, Noah, § 13.
# The Jewish Fairy Book (Gerald Friedlander)/The Rebellious Waters

XVI
THE REBELLIOUS WATERS
ON the third day of the week of creation the mighty waters covered the face of all the earth. Then the Holy One commanded the waters to be gathered together so that the dry land might appear. The prince of the sea forced back the rolling waves, whereupon the mountains and hills scattered over the surface of all the earth rose beneath the blue sky. Now the prince of the sea brought the waters into the deep oceans. When the waters saw this they became proud and attempted once again to cover the face of the earth. The prince of the sea rebuked them and warned them not to disobey the great Creator. They refused to listen and were about to submerge the earth when the Holy One blamed them for being disobedient. He at once subdued them and placed them beneath the level of the earth. In order to restrain the sea He put the sand as their boundary. Whenever the water is tempted to rebel and to pass over its bounds, it sees the sand and returns to its proper place.
When the sea saw the sand for the first time it said: "What need have I to be afraid of the sand? ​Is it likely that its tiny grains can hold me in check?"
The tiny grains of sand heard these proud words of the sea. They whispered to one another: "Let us not be frightened by the big talk of the waves. It is quite true that each one of us is very small. What of that? If we be friendly to one another and remain united we shall be able to do what the good Creator intends us to do. We all know what that is. We were made to hold the great sea in check. This we certainly shall not be able to do if we quarrel and stand apart. Then each one of us will be very easily washed away by the waves. Now let us all promise one another to remain always united. Union is strength. Then we need have no fear of the raging waters. Their roaring and foam will not frighten us."
The Holy One blessed their union and to this day the golden sand holds the proud waves in check.
Chapters of Rabbi Eliezer, v.
# The Lincolnshire Knight (1802)/Homeward Bound

HOMEWARD BOUND.
LOOSE every sail to the breeze, the course of my vessel improve, I've done with the toils of the sea, sailors I'm bound to my love.
​Since Emma is true as she's fair, my grief I fling all to the wind, 'Tis a pleasant return for my care, my mistress is constant and kind.
My sails are fill'd to my dear, what tropic bird swiftly can move, Who cruel shall hold his career, that returns to the nest of his love,
Hoist every sail to the breeze, come shipmates and join in the song, Let's drink while the ship cuts the sea, to the gale that may drive her along.
# The Lincolnshire Knight (1802)/The grand Procession on St. George's Day

The grand Procession on St. George's Day.
ST. George's day, the weather pleasant, From a Duke down to the Peasant, Ran to see the grand procession, It was almost past expression, Such a noble show.
The Strand and Fleet-street as expected, High and low were seats erected, from guineas two to shillings ten, Sir, Some for women some for men, Sir, To see this noble show.
As you passed by each room, Sir, You might smell a fine perfume, Sir, Some were fill'd with admiration, Others squeez'd to perspiration, Anxious for to see the show.
The procession grand advancing, Horses proudly rearing, prancing, Wishing that they could go faster, Proud to draw their royal Master, What a noble show.
What joy in every face was seen, To view our noble King and Queen, And thousands came of each profession, For to see the grand procession, Such a noble show.
​The bells were ringing, which discover'd, Joy, the King is now recover'd, At St. Paul's the King arriving, For to see each one was striving, Such a noble show.
Guns were fired, colours flying, Women squalling, children crying, Such a sight not seen before, sir, Hats and clocks were lost and tore, sir, At this noble show.
Next comes on the illumination, Really worth your observation, The Bank of England decorated, No place was e'er so illuminated, It was a noble show.
The Sunfire Office next in view, sir, Transparencies were noble too, sir, The Lord Mayor's court, a clever sight, sir, Which gave the people great delight; sir, It was a noble flow.
This shews the Britons still were loyal, To a family so royal, Now we've finished the scene, sir, God bless our noble King and Queen, sir, Wherever they do go.
# The Lincolnshire Knight (1802)/The Lady's Complaint

THE LADY'S COMPLAINT.
MY Love has fairly promised, that he would prove true, No sooner I consented, but he's left me to rue.
His actions always modest, his words were sweet and kind, But he's gone to range the world, and left me here behind.
But I hope he will return, as constant as the dove, When I with open arms, will meet with my true love.
When we will join our hands, and happy we will be, There's none in the world shall enjoy me but he.
# The Lincolnshire Knight (1802)/Listen to the Voice of Love

LISTEN to the VOICE of LOVE.
O Listen, listen to the voice of love, he calls my Daphne to the grove, The primrose sweet bedecks the field, the tuneful birds invite to rove.
To foster joys let splendor yield, O listen, listen to the voice of love.
Where flowers their blooming sweets exale, my Daphne let us fondly stray, Where whisp'ring love breaths forth its gale, and shepherds tune their artless lay. &c.
Come share with me the sweets of spring, and leave the town's tumultuous noise, The happy swains will sweetly sing, an echo fill repeat their joys. &c.
Printed by J. & M. Robertson, Saltmarket, 1802.
# The Lincolnshire Knight (1802)/The Lincolnshire Knight

The LINCOLNSHIRE KNIGHT.
A Certain knight from Lincolnshire, came up to London city, On purpose for to show his parts good L——d how wondrous witty; He slash'd away there were none so gay, but at home the case was alter'd, At carrying victuals, watching beer, this knight he never faulter'd.
Full many a change of men he had, maid-servants soon were quitting; For there to stay and starve their guts, they thought it was not fitting; But one more bold than all the rest, rogue Jack they did him call Sir, He swore with pinch-gut he wou'dn't stay, whatever might befal Sir.
On Monday Jack begun his work, on Tuesday got no dinner; And Wednesday he must hold a fast, and Thursday he look'd thinner; On Friday it no better was, on Saturday not alter'd, Quoth Jack I'll play this Knight a trick, though for it I get halter'd.
He went to Moses Levy who, had picklock keys in store Sir; ​Who soon provided Jack with one, to ope the cellar door Sir; Also the cupboard 'twould unlock, then might he get his fill Sir, So to get himself in flesh again, his grinders ne'er stood still Sir.
Great devastation he did make, his teeth were never quiet; The small beer it escap'd his rage, because the strong stood by it, The Knight began to storm and swear, to find his cupboard plunder'd, But how the devil it was done, this Chelsea Knight much wonder'd.
At length Jack found his schemes they were all drawing to an end, Sir; Because this Knight resolved was his cupboard to defend, Sir; Eight times a night from his warm bed, Sir Chealsea down the stair came, Quoth Jack for this. I'll play a trick, and thus he plan'd his rare game.
He bought some cloth and made a dress, look'd like Belzebub of old, Sir, Long tail, large horns, and furious eyes, most dreadful to observe, Sir; Arm'a with a whip, in kitchen stood, at night Sir Charles came down, Who when he saw this spectre grim, upright stood the hair on his crown.
​The Knight bad only on his shirt, so Jack lash'd him with great fury; In vain he loud for mercy beg'd, but Jack was judge and jury; At length his cries the servants heard, came down into the place, Sir, Befoul'd upon the ground he lay, all in a woeful case, Sir.
They clean'd and brought him out of fits, up stairs did him convey straight; He vow'd the devil had done this trick, and was sure for him did there wait. May this a warning be to such Knights, who bolt and bar the small beer; For had not Sir Charles been so mean, he Belzebub had need not fear.
# The Lincolnshire Knight (anonymous)

* "The Lincolnshire Knight" in The Lincolnshire Knight (1802)
* "The Lincolnshire Knight" in Catharine Ogie (1815-1825)
# The Kaleidoscope; or, Literary and Scientific Mirror/Series 2/Volume 4/Number 199

20 April 1824
* "Men and Manners" (transcription project)
** "A Narrative" (transcription project)
** "The Garret-Window"
* "The Political Economist"
* "Chit Chat"
* "Poetry" (transcription project)
* "Men and Manners" (transcription project)
** "On the Art of Listening" (transcription project)
* "Scientific Records" (transcription project)
* "The Bouquet" (transcription project)
* "Literature, Criticism, &c." (transcription project)
* "Correspondence" (transcription project)
* "The Fireside" (transcription project)
* "To Correspondents" (transcription project)
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 Kaleidoscope; or, Literary and Scientific Mirror/Series 2/Volume 4/Number 200

27 April 1824
* "Men and Manners" (transcription project)
** "Bobbio" (transcription project)
** "The Garret-Window"
* "Literature, Criticism, &c." (transcription project)
* "Poetry" (transcription project)
* "The Political Economist" (transcription project)
* "Chit Chat" (transcription project)
* "Scientific Records" (transcription project)
* "The Bouquet" (transcription project)
* "Correspondence" (transcription project)
* "Advertisement" (transcription project)
* "The Fireside" (transcription project)
* "To Correspondents" (transcription project)
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 Kaleidoscope; or, Literary and Scientific Mirror/Series 2/Volume 4/Number 198/The Housewife

The Housewife.
“Housekeeping and husbandry, if it be good, Must love one another as cousins in blood: The wife, too, must husband as well as the man, Or farewell thy husbandry, do what thou can.”
Preserving Vinegar for Domestic Purposes.—Cork it up in glass bottles, set them on the fire with cold water, and as much hay or straw as will prevent them from knocking together; when the water nearly boils, take off the pan, and let the bottles remain in the lees a quarter of an hour. Vinegar thus prepared never loses its virtue, though kept many years, or occasionally left uncovered, and is peculiarly suitable for pickles.
To clean Plated Articles.—Take an ounce of killed quicksilver, and half a pound of the best whitening, sifted; mix them with spirits of wine when used.
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 Kaleidoscope; or, Literary and Scientific Mirror/Series 2/Volume 4/Number 199/Chit Chat

Chit Chat.
Excuse for Smoking.—I have heard an excuse alleged for it by an old smoker, that it is good for the memory; and as a proof of it, the advocate remarked, that if a man be ever so drunk, he is reminded by it to drink again.—London Magazine.
Law Wit.—The house of Counsellor —— was broken into and plundered. The following morning, in Court, Mr. Curran was asked if he had heard of ——’s robbery? “No,” replied he, “Who did he rob!”
Double Egg.—A gentleman of this town, one day last week, brought into our office a hen’s egg, which weighed 41/4 ounces, and measured 91/4 inches in circumference. It was as large as a goose egg; and we stoutly contended that it was such, until the gentleman broke it, in the hope thereby of convincing us of our errror. He did convince us; for on opening the egg, a smaller one, of the size of a common hen’s egg, was found within the larger shell. The interstice between the inner surface of the large shell and the outer surface of the small egg, contained a yolk and the white viscous substance found in common eggs.—Western Carolinian.
The following is the literal direction of a letter which was lately sent through the post-office of Cambridge:
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