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Payne119Payne , which was printed at Birmingham and London in 1811, under the title ‘Trial between the Governess of a Ladies' Boarding School and the Mother of a Pupil committed to her Charge.’ He died at Blunham House, Bedfordshire, on 23 Jan. 1843.

Payne married, in August 1789, Elizabeth Sarah, only daughter of Samuel Steward, esq., of Stourton Castle, Staffordshire. She died on 12 April 1832, having had two sons and four daughters.

The eldest son, Sir Charles Gillies, called fourth baronet (1796–1870), graduated B.A. 1815 and M.A. 1818 from Merton College, Oxford, and joined the Middle Temple. He left a son, Sir Salusbury Gillies Payne (1829–1893), who, born in the West Indies, was educated at Rugby and Brasenose College, Oxford (B.A. in 1852), was called to the bar at the Middle Temple in 1857, and was chosen high sheriff of Bedfordshire in 1875, but did not serve. Sir Salusbury married Catherine, third daughter of Robert Chadwick of High Bank, Manchester. His son, Charles Robert Salusbury (b. 1859), retired lieutenant in the navy, claimed to succeed to the baronetcy in 1893. In 1863 the Rev. Coventry Payne, grandson of Sir John, the titular third baronet, raised the claims of the elder branch of the family in a pamphlet, which was replied to by Sir Charles Gillies Payne. Sir Bernard Burke, after giving particulars of the separate claims in the editions of his ‘Peerage and Baronetage’ between 1868 and 1878, thenceforth ignored the title. Foster's ‘Baronetage’ of 1882 relegates it to the Appendix ‘Chaos.’

 PAYNE, RALPH,  (1738?–1807), politician, was born at Basseterre, St. George parish in St. Christopher's, on 19 March 1737–8 or 1738–9. His father, Ralph Payne (d. 1763), chief justice and afterwards governor of St. Kitts, came of a family which had long been resident at St. Christopher's, whither it had migrated from Lavington in Wiltshire. His mother, whose ancestors came from Bridgwater in Somerset, was Alice, daughter and heiress of Francis Carlisle. After being educated in England, Payne returned to his native island, where he was at once elected a member of the House of Assembly, and at its first meeting unanimously called to the chair. In 1762 he was again in England, and he then made the tour of Europe. On 1 Sept. 1767 he married, at St. George's, Hanover Square, Françoise Lambertine, daughter of Henry, baron Kolbel of Saxony; he was then spoken of in society as ‘a rich West Indian.’ His wife had lived, before her marriage, with the Princess Joseph Poniatowski, and was one of the few charming women on terms of intimacy with Queen Charlotte. After his marriage Payne plunged into politics, and from 1768 to 1771 sat in parliament for the borough of Shaftesbury. In 1769 he made his maiden speech as the seconder of Blackstone's motion, that the complaint of Wilkes against Lord Mansfield was frivolous and trifling. He is said to have been connected with Mansfield, and to have been inspired by him with legal arguments, the speech being received ‘with much applause, although the language was wonderfully verbose.’ Later in the session he made another elaborate oration, on which occasion, according to Horace Walpole, after protesting on his honour that the speech was not premeditated, he inadvertently pulled it out of his pocket in writing. Payne had ‘a good figure, and possessed himself well, having been accustomed to act plays in a private set;’ but his language was turgid, and he became ‘the jest of his companions and the surfeit of the House of Commons,’ so that he soon became dissatisfied with his parliamentary prospects. On 18 Feb. 1771 he was created at St. James's Palace a knight of the Bath, and in the same year was appointed captain-general and governor-in-chief of the Leeward Islands, where he inherited a considerable estate from his parents. (1744–1817) [q. v.] spent some time with him there, and was employed by him in making drawings.

Payne's appointment was very popular, and his recall in 1775 was much against the wish of the inhabitants, who petitioned for his continuance in office, and, by a unanimous vote of the assembly, presented him with a sword set in diamonds. He entered once more on political life, sitting for Camelford in Cornwall from November 1776 to 1780, and for Plympton in Devonshire from 1780 to 1784.

From June 1777 until the suppression of the office in 1782 Payne was a clerk of the board of green cloth. He was one of Fox's political allies, and for many years his house in Grafton Street was known, through his love of hospitality and the personal attrac-


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Rh, he had made his acquaintance before I had. I saw, however, that if I allowed him to talk about me, as he could, I should be compelled to give up all my hopes and pleasures at Leamington; and so I determined to be short with him. As soon as the lady had gone into the hotel, my friend, Dobble, was for leaving me likewise; but I stopped him, and said, "Mr. Dobble, I saw what you meant just now, you wanted to cut me, because, forsooth, I did not choose to fight a duel at Portsmouth; now look you, Dobble, I am no hero, but I'm not such a coward as you—and you know it. You are very different man to deal with from Waters; and I will fight this time"

Not, perhaps, that I would; but after this business of the butcher, I knew Dobble to be as great a coward as ever lived; and there never was any harm in threatening, for you know you are not obliged to stick to it afterwards. My words had their effect upon Dobble, who stuttered, and looked red, and then declared, he never had the slightest intention of passing me by; so we became friends, and his mouth was stopped.

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{{Hoyt quote | num = | text = A stirring dwarf we do allowance give Before a sleeping giant. Troilus and Cressida. Act II. Sc. 3. L. 146.

CONSISTENCY | seealso = (See also {{sc|Constancy)

{{Hoyt quote | num = | text = Of right and wrong he taught Truths as refin'd as ever Athens heard; And (strange to tell) he practis'd what he preach'd. John Armstrong—Art of Preserving Health. | place = Bk. IV. L. 302. | note = | topic = | page = 132 }}

{{Hoyt quote | num = | text = Tush! Tush! my lassie, such thoughts resigne, Comparisons are cruele: Fine pictures suit in frames as fine, Consistencie's a jewell. For thee and me coarse cloathes are best, Rude folks in homelye raiment drest, Wife Joan and goodman Robin. Jolly Robyn-Roughhead. (Fake ballad. Appeared in American Newspaper, 1867.}}) | topic = | page = }}

{{Hoyt quote | num = | text = Nemo doctus unquam mutationem consilii inconstantiam dixit esse. No well-informed person has declared a change of opinion to be inconstancy. Cicero—Ep. ad Atticum. | place = Bk. XVI. 8. | seealso = (See also {{sc|Emerson}}) | topic = | page = }}

{{Hoyt quote | num = | text = A foolish consistency is the hobgoblin of little minds, adored by little statesmen and philosophers and divines. Emerson—Essays. Self-Reliance. | author = | work = | place = | note = | topic = | page = 132 }}

{{Hoyt quote | num = | text = With consistency a great soul has simply nothing to do. * * * Speak what you think to-day in words as hard as cannon balls, and to-morrow speak what to-morrow thinks in hard words again, though it contradict everything you said to-day. Emerson—Essays. Self-Rdiance. | seealso = (See also {{sc|Hoole}} under {{sc|Constancy}}) | topic = | page = }}

{{Hoyt quote | num = | text = Gineral C. is a dreffle smart man: He's been on all sides that give places or pelf; But consistency still wuz a part of his plan; He's been true to one party, and that is, himself;— So John P. Robinson, he Sez he shall vote for Gineral C. | author = Lowell | work = The Biglow Papers. Series I. No. 3. | author = | work = | place = | note = | topic = | page = 132 }}

{{Hoyt quote | num = | text = Inconsistency is the only thing in which men aro consistent. Horatio Smith—Tin Trumpet. Vol. I. P. 273. Cantilenam eandem canis. You are harping on the same string. Terence—Phormio. III. 2. 10. CONSPIRACY Conspiracies no sooner should be formed Than executed. | author = Addison | work = Cato. Act I. Sc. 2. O conspiracy, Sham'st thou to show thy dang'rous brow by night, When evils are most free? Julius Cwsar. Act II. Sc. 1. L. 76. Take no care Who chafes, who frets; and where conspirers are: Macbeth shall never vanquish'd be. Macbeth. Act D7. Sc. 1. L. 89. | author = | work = | place = | note = | topic = | page = 132 }}

{{Hoyt quote | num = | text = Thou dost conspire against thy friend, Iago, If thou but think'st him wrong'd and mak'st his ear A stranger to thy thoughts. Othello. Act III. Sc. 3. L. 142. | author = | work = | place = | note = | topic = | page = 132 }}

{{Hoyt quote | num = | text = Open-eye conspiracy His time doth take. Tempest. Act II. Sc. 1. Song. L. 301. CONSTANCY Through perils both of wind and limb, Through thick and thin she follow'd him. Butler—Hudibras. Pt.I. Canto H. L. 369. | seealso = (See also {{sc|Spenser; also Dryden}} under {{sc|Poetry}} and "Through Thick and Thin" under {{sc|Proverbs}}) | topic = | page = }}

{{Hoyt quote | num = | text = 'Tis often constancy to change the mind. | author = Hoole | work = Metastasio. Sieves. | seealso = (See also {{sc|Emerson}} under {{sc|Consistency}}, and {sc|Cicero}} under {{sc|Opinion}}) | topic = | page = }}


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CONTEMPLATION

 (See also )

CONTENT


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  for the Rising Generation. By T. and J. Hood, and their Son and Daughter,' 1861.  'Tiny Tadpole, and other Tales,' 1862.  'My Grandmother's Budget of Stories,' 1863.  'Merry Songs for Little Voices. By F. F. Broderip and T. Hood,' 1865.  'Crosspatch, the Cricket, and the Counterpane,' 1865.  'Mamma's Morning Gossips,' 1866.  'Wild Roses: Simple Stories of Country Life,' 1867.  'The Daisy and her Friends: Tales and Stories for Children,' 1869.  'Tales of the Toys told by Themselves,' 1869.  'Excursions into Puzzledom. By T. Hood the Younger, and F. F. Broderip,' 1879. In 1860 she edited, with the assistance of her brother, 'Memorials of Thomas Hood,' 2 vols., and in 1869 selected and published the 'Early Poems and Sketches' of her father. She also, in conjunction with her brother, published in a collected form 'The Works of T. Hood,' 1869-73, 10 vols. She died at Clevedon on 3 Nov. 1878, in her forty-ninth year, and was buried in St. Mary's churchyard, Walton by Clevedon, on 9 Nov., leaving issue four daughters.

BRODERIP, JOHN (d. 1771?), organist, was probably a son of, organist of Wells Cathedral [q. v.], who died in 1726. The first mention of him in the chapter records of Wells is on 2 Dec. 1740, when he was admitted a vicar choral of the cathedral for a year on probation. On 1 April 1741 it was ordered by an act of the dean and chapter that Broderip, who had supplied the place of organist from the death of Mr. Evans, should be paid the usual salary allowed on that account in proportion to the time. On the same day he was admitted into the place of organist of the cathedral. On 30 Sept. of the same year Broderip was fully appointed organist at a salary of 20l., and master of the choristers at 71. a year; on 3 Dec. following he was perpetuated as a vicar choral, and on 20 Nov. 1769 was appointed sub-treasurer, on the decease of Thomas Parfitt. He was present for the last time at the quarterly meeting of the dean and chapter and the vicars choral on 1 Oct. 1770, between which date and 26 April 1771 he died. Between 1766 and 1771 Broderip published a collection of 'Psalms, Hymns, and Spiritual Songs,' dedicated to the dean of Wells, Lord Francis Seymour. After his death some more settings of the Psalms by him were incorporated in a publication by Robert Broderip of Bristol, who is the subject of the succeeding article. In the latter years of his life Broderip was organist of Shepton Mallett, Somersetshire.

BRODERIP, ROBERT (d. 1808), organist and composer, lived at Bristol during the latter part of the eighteenth century. He was a relation of [q. v.], organist of Wells Cathedral, probably either a brother or son, and also of the Broderip (d. 1807) who carried on business as a bookseller and publisher at 13 Haymarket, and who was one of the founders of the firm of Longmans. Next to nothing is known of Broderip's biography. He lived at Bristol all his life, and wrote a considerable quantity of music. His most important compositions are an occasional ode on the king's recovery, a concerto for pianoforte (or harpsichord) and strings, eight voluntaries for the organ, a volume of instructions for the pianoforte or harpsichord, a collection of psalms (partly by John Broderip), collections of duets, glees, &c., and many songs. He died in Church Lane, Bristol, on 14 May 1808. His eldest son, a lieutenant on the Achates, died of yellow fever in the West Indies in 1811, aged 19.

BRODERIP, WILLIAM (1683–1726), organist, as to whose parentage and education nothing is known, was appointed a vicar choral of Wells Cathedral on 1 April 1701. On 1 Oct. 1706 he was appointed sub-treasurer, and on 1 April 1708 a cathedral stall was assigned to him. On 2 Jan. 1712 he succeeded John George as organist of the cathedral, at an annual salary of 20l. He retained this post until his death, which took place 31 Jan. 1726. Broderip was buried in the nave of the cathedral; according to the inscription on his gravestone, he left a widow and nine children. Some of the latter probably followed their father's profession, as besides [q. v.] and [q. v.] there were two other organists of the name in the west of England towards the latter part of the eighteenth century, viz.: Edmund Broderip, who was organist of St. James's, Bristol, between 1742 and 1771, and another organist of the same name (whose christian name is not known) who lived at Leominster about 1770. It is most likely that some of these were the sons of William Broderip. The Tudway Collection contains an anthem, ‘God is our hope and strength,’ with instrumental accompaniments, which was written by Broderip in


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 DAY DEATH

{{Hoyt quote | num = | text = On all important time, thro' ev'ry age, Tho' much, and warm, the wise have urged; the man Is yet unborn, who duly weighs an hour, "I've lost a day"—the prince who nobly cried Had been an emperor without his crown; Of Rome? say rather, lord of human race. Young—Night Thoughts. Night II. L. 97. | seealso = (See also {{sc|Bobart) The spirit walks of every day deceased. Young—Night Thoughts. Night II. L. 180. DEATH | seealso = (See also {{sc|Immortality, Mortality}}) | topic = | page = }}

{{Hoyt quote | num = | text = Death is a black camel, which kneels at the gates of all. Abd-el-Kader. | author = | work = | place = | note = | topic = | page = 163 }}

{{Hoyt quote | num = | text = This is the last of earth! I am content. John Quincy Adams. His Last Words. Josiah Quincy—Life of John Quincy Adams. | author = | work = | place = | note = | topic = | page = 163 }}

{{Hoyt quote | num = | text = Call no man happy till he is dead. ^Eschylus^—Agamemnon. 938. Earliest reference. Also in Sophocles—Trachinioe, and CEdipus Tyrannus. | author = | work = | place = | note = | topic = | page = 163 }}

{{Hoyt quote | num = | text = But when the sun in all his state, Illumed the eastern skies, She passed through glory's morning gate, And walked in Paradise. James Aldrich—A Death Bed. | seealso = (See also {{sc|Gilder, Hood}}) | topic = | page = }}

{{Hoyt quote | num = | text = Somewhere, in desolate, wind-swept space, In twilight land, in no man's land, Two hurrying shapes met face to face And bade each other stand. "And who are you?" "cried one, a-gape, Shuddering in the glimmering light. "I know not," said the second shape, "I only died last night." T. B. Ajldrich—Identity The white sail of his soul has rounded The promontory—death. William Alexander—The Icebound Ship. | author =  | work =  | place =  | note =  | topic =  | page = 163 }}

{{Hoyt quote | num = | text = Your lost friends are not dead, but gone before, Advanced a stage or two upon that road Which you must travel in the steps they trod. Aristophanes—Fragment. II. Trans, by Cumberland. | seealso = (See also {{sc|Jonson)


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{{Hoyt quote | num = | text = So when two dogs are fighting in the streets, When a third dog one of the two dogs meets: With angry teeth he bites him to the bone, And this dog smarts for what that dog has done. Henry Fielding—Tom Thumb the Great. Act I. Sc. 5. L. 55. | seealso = (See also {{sc|Smart) Let there be no strife, I pray thee, between thee and me. Genesis. XIII. 8. | author = | work = | place = | note = | topic = Contention | page = 136 }}

{{Hoyt quote | num = | text = When individuals approach one another with deep purposes on both sides they seldom come at once to the matter which they have most at heart. They dread the electric shock of a too sudden contact with it. Nath. Hawthorne—The Marble Faun. Vol. II. Ch.XXII. | author = | work = | place = | note = | topic = Contention | page = 136 }}

{{Hoyt quote | num = | text = Not hate, but glory, made these chiefs contend; And each brave foe was in his soul a friend. | author =Homer | work = The Iliad. | place = Bk. VII. L. 364 | note = {{sc|Pope}}'s trans. | topic = Contention | page = 136 }}

{{Hoyt quote | num = | text = But curb thou the high spirit in thy breast, For gentle ways are best, and keep aloof From sharp contentions. | author = Homer | work = Iliad. | place = Bk. LX. L. 317. | note = Bryant's trans. | topic = Contention | page = 136 }}

{{Hoyt quote | num = | text = A man of strife and a man of contention. Jeremiah. XV. 10. | author = | work = | place = | note = | topic = Contention | page = 136 }}

{{Hoyt quote | num = | text = Mansit concordia discors. Agreement exists in disagreement. Lucan—Pharsalia. I. 98. | author = | work = | place = | note = | topic = Contention | page = 136 }}

{{Hoyt quote | num = | text = Ducibus tantum de funere pugna est. The chiefs contend only for their place of burial. Lucan—Pharsalia. VI. 811. | author = | work = | place = | note = | topic = Contention | page = 136 }}

{{Hoyt quote | num = | text = If a house be divided against itself, that house cannot stand. Mark. III. 25. | author = | work = | place = | note = | topic = Contention | page = 136 }}

{{Hoyt quote | num = | text = Irritabis crabrones. You will stir up the hornets. Plautus—Amphitruo. Act II. 2. 75. | author = | work = | place = | note = | topic = Contention | page = 136 }}

{{Hoyt quote | num = | text = A continual dropping in a very rainy day and a contentious woman are alike. Proverbs. XXVII. 15. | author = | work = | place = | note = | topic = Contention | page = 136 }}

{{Hoyt quote | num = | text = Irriter les freslons. Stir up the hornets. Rabelais—Pantagruel. Contentions fierce, Ardent, and dire, spring from no petty cause. Scott—Peter of the Peak. Ch. XL. | author = | work = | place = | note = | topic = Contention | page = 136 }}

{{Hoyt quote | num = | text = Tota hujus mundi concordia ex discordibus constat. | trans = The whole concord of this world consists in discords. | author = Seneca | work = Nat. Quœst. | place = Bk. VII. 27. | topic = Contention | page = 136 }}

{{Hoyt quote | num = | text = Thus when a barber and collier fight, The barber beats the luckless collier—white; The dusty collier heaves his ponderous sack, And, big with vengeance, beats the barberblack. In comes the brick-dust man. with grime o'erAnd beats the collier and the barber—red; Black, red, and white, in various clouds are toss'd, And in the dust they raise the combatants are lost. | author = Christopher Smart | work = Soliloquy of the Princess Periwinkle in A Trip to Cambridge. | note = See {{sc|Campbell}}'s Specimens of the British Poets. Vol. VI. P. 185. | seealso = (See also {{sc|Fielding}}) | topic = Contention | page = 136 }}


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) | topic = | page = 139 }}

{{Hoyt quote | num = 14 | text = God sends meat, and the Devil sends cooks. John Taylor—Works. Vol.11. P. 85. (1630) | seealso = (See also {{sc|Cook and Confectioners' Dict.) | author = | work = | place = | note = | topic = | page = }}

{{Hoyt quote | num = 15 | text = This Bouillabaisse a noble dish is— A sort of soup or broth, or brew, Or hotchpotch of all sorts of fishes, That Greenwich never could outdo; Green herbs, red peppers, mussels, saffron, Soles, onions, garlic, roach, and dace; All these you eat at Terre's tavern, In that one dish of Bouillabaisse.

| author = Thackeray | work = Ballad of Bouillabaisse. | place = | note = | topic = | page = 139 }}

{{Hoyt quote | num = 16 | text = Corne, which is the staffe of life. Winslow—Good News from New England. | author = | work = | place = | note = | topic = | page = 139 }}

{{Hoyt quote | num = 17 | text = "Very astonishing indeed! strange thing!" (Turning the Dumpling round, rejoined the King), " 'Tis most extraordinary, then, all this is; It beats Penetti's conjuring all to pieces; Strange I should never of a Dumpling dream! But, Goody, tell me where, where, where's the Seam?" "Sire, there's no Seam," quoth she; "I never knew That folks did Apple-Dumplings sew." "No!" cried the staring Monarch with a grin; "How, how the devil got the Apple in?" | author = John Wolcot | cog = (Peter Pindar) | work = The Apple Dumplings and a King. | topic = | page = 104 }}

{{Hoyt topic|Coquetry}} {{center|1=(See also {{sc|Flirtation}})}}

{{Hoyt quote | num = 18 | text = Or light or dark, or short or tall, She sets a springe to snare them all: All's one to her—above her fan She'd make sweet eyes at Caliban. T. B. Alduicb.—Quatrains. Coquette. | author = | work = | place = | note = | topic = | page = 104 }}

{{Hoyt quote | num = 19 | text = Like a lovely tree She grew to womanhood, and between whiles Rejected several suitors, just to learn How to accept a better in his turn. | author = Byron | work = Don Juan. | place = Canto II. St. 128. | note = | topic = | page = 139 }}

{{Hoyt quote | num = 20 | text = Such is your cold coquette, who can't say "No," And won't say "Yes," and keeps you on and ' off-ing On a lee-shore, till it begins to blow, Then sees your heart wreck'd, with an inward | author = Byron | work = Don Juan. | place = Canto XII. St. 63. | note = | topic = | page = 139 }}

{{Hoyt quote | num = 21 | text = In the School of Coquettes Madam Rose is a scholar;— O, they fish with all nets In the School of Coquettes! When her brooch she forgets 'Tis to show her new collar; In the School of Coquettes Madam Rose is a scholar! | author = Austin Dobson | work = Rose-Leaves. Circe. | place = | note = | topic = | page = 139 }}

{{Hoyt quote | num = 22 | text = Coquetry is the essential characteristic, and the prevalent humor of women; but they do not all practise it, because the coquetry of some it restrained by fear or by reason. La Rochefoucauld—Maxims. No. 252. | author = | work = | place = | note = | topic = | page = 139 }}


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text: Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Broderip, John


text: Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Broderip, Robert


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 council, and on 28 Oct. of the same year he married the relict of John Urquhart of Craigston, by whom he had a son and daughter. He was a strong presbyterian, and, in December 1640, headed a party which demolished two oil paintings of the Crucifixion and the Day of Judgment in the cathedral of Elgin and also mutilated the finely carved interior of the building as unsuitable for a place of worship (, Memorials of the Troubles in Scotland). This extreme puritanical zeal exposed him to the revenge of Montrose, who, in February 1645, burned and devastated his property, and, according to Shaw (History of the Province of Moray), carried off the family papers of the house of Brodie. Brodie in 1643 was chosen to represent the county of Elgin in parliament, and frequently served on parliamentary committees. He was also elected a representative to the general assembly of the church of Scotland. On 6 March 1649 he was appointed a commissioner to meet Charles II at the Hague, and after his return he was on 22 June nominated a lord of session. He took the oaths in presence of the parliament on 23 July, and took his seat on the bench on 1 Nov. In February 1650 he was sent as commissioner of the general assembly to Breda, to induce the king to sign the national covenant. He was also a member of the various committees of estates during the attempt of Charles to wrest from Cromwell his dominion. In June 1653 he was cited by Cromwell to London to arrange for a union between the two kingdoms, but did not obey the summons, and 'resolved,' as he expressed it, 'in the strength of the Lord to eschew and avoid employment under Cromwell.' He retired to his estate until Cromwell's death, when, on 3 Dec. 1658, he again look his seat on the bench. At the Restoration he was superseded, and was also subjected to a fine of 4,000l. Scots. In 1661 he paid a lengthened visit to London. He died on 17 April 1680.

BRODIE, ALEXANDER (1830–1867), sculptor, younger son of John Brodie, mariner, was born in 1830 at Aberdeen, where he served his apprenticeship as a brass-finisher in the foundry of Messrs. Blaikie Brothers. Like his elder brother, [q. v.], he early manifested a taste for modelling figures. About 1856 he attended the school of the Royal Scottish Academy. He visited England, and after about a year's absence resumed his residence at Aberdeen, where he received many commissions. His talents were shown by his 'Motherless Lassie,' his 'Highland Mary,' his 'Cupid and Mask,' and a small statue of 'Grief strewing Flowers' upon a grave in front of the West Church in the city burying-ground. Encouraged by Sheriff Watson, Brodie undertook bust-portraiture and medallions, in both of which he was eminently successful. Embarrassed by the amount of work entrusted to him, his mind lost its balance, and he died 30 May 1867 by his own hand.

Brodie's best known productions are his large statue of the late Duke of Richmond, erected in the public square of Huntly, and the statue of the queen in marble which stands at the corner of Nicholas Street, Aberdeen.

BRODIE, BENJAMIN COLLINS, the elder (1783–1862), sergeant-surgeon to the queen, was born at Winterslow in Wiltshire, in 1783. He was fourth child of Peter Bellinger Brodie, rector of the parish, who had been educated at Charterhouse and Worcester College, Oxford. His mother was daughter of Mr. Benjamin Collins, a banker at Salisbury. From his father, who was well versed in general literature, and a good Greek and Latin scholar, Brodie received his early education. In 1797, when the country was alarmed by the prospect of a French invasion, Brodie and two brothers raised a company of volunteers. At the age of eighteen he went up to London, to enter upon the medical profession. There he devoted himself at once to the study of anatomy, attending first the lectures of Abernethy, and in 1801 and 1802 those of Wilson at the Hunterian school in Great Windmill Street, working hard in the dissecting-room. He learned pharmacy in the shop of Mr. Clifton of Leicester Square, one of the licentiates of the Apothecaries' Company. At this time Brodie formed a friendship with William Lawrence, the celebrated surgeon, which was continued through life, and he was joint secretary with Sir Henry Ellis of an


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Usage
Lists the Index: namespace links to the volumes of the Dictionary of National Biography: 63 vols. 1885-1900; 3 vol. of first supplement; 1 vol. of errata; and 3 vol. of second supplement.

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Rh Chinese officials, who at once discerned in it a convenient check upon demands in other directions. After a nmnber of consultations it was decided that a petition for a concession to build a railway from Canton to Hankow be asked in behalf of an American corporation. Under any other circumstances it is probable that this concession would have been stubbornly opposed on general principles by influential Chinese officials at Peking and throughout the empire, as well as by other foreign interests desiring a similar grant; but coming when it did it was almost welcome to the Peking authorities as an offset to pressing demands in other quarters, while any competitive opposition it might have ordinarily encountered was practically estopped by the fear of raising new antagonism to other desires. So, after various vicissitudes and considerable delay, an agreement giving an American corporation the right to build and operate a railway between Canton and Hankow was signed in 1898.

To enter exhaustively into the history of this concession would be deeply illustrative of certain methods of so-called high finance, which are being just now persistently thrust upon public attention, and which may be passed over in the search for broader issues. I am inclined to think that it was originally conceived and promoted as a legitimate business enterprise. But as time passed it was destined to assume many shapes. The original promoters, after they had secured their concession, failed to raise the money to go ahead with it. Enough money was raised to

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Rh America. Owing to the peculiar relations between the provincial and imperial administrations in China, the securing of a concession is almost invariably a difficult and complex matter, even when foreign diplomatic opposition is not encountered. The necessity of gaining the support or passive assent of a long line of provincial and petty local officials as well as that of the Imperial Government at Peking, creates innumerable places where antagonistic diplomacy may lurk in ambush to assassinate a project. As a consequence, it has become almost impossible to secure any important concession without gaining for it the passive support of other foreign legations in Peking by a reciprocal arrangement of some kind. For instance, when Russia, Germany and France were respectively endeavoring to carry through at Peking the concessions for the Manchurian, Shantung and Peking-Hankow railways, they only succeeded by diplomatically pooling their issues. Neither would permit the others to progress unless it, too, got what was wanted. Americans are familiar enough with this process at home; but American interests in the Far East have usually been compelled to make such headway as they could without much diplomatic assistance, even while encountering at every hand the hostile machinations of rival projects supported by all the influence their respective governments can exert.

Of the foreign concessions which have been made to cover and advance far-reaching political designs in China, and have at the same time ex-

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Rh "Article IV.—The stipulations of all treaties and agreements existing between Japan and Korea, not inconsistent with the provisions of this agreement shall continue in force.

"Article V.—The Government of Japan undertake to maintain the welfare and dignity of the Imperial House of Korea.

"In faith whereof the undersigned duly authorized by their Governments have signed this agreement and affixed their seals.

"November 17, 1905.

"(Signed) HAYASHI GONSUKE, "H. I. J. M.'s Envoy Extraordinary and "Minister Plenipotentiary. "(Signed) PAK CHE SOON, "H. I. K. M.'s Minister for Foreign Affairs."

The following letter is in response to an inquiry by the author as to the present status of diplomatic relations between the United States and Korea:

DEPARTMENT OF STATE, WASHINGTON

January 31, 1906.

THOMAS F. MILLARD, Esquire, New York City. Sir:—In compliance with the request made in your letter of the 26th instant, I send you herewith enclosed a copy of the agreement signed on November 17, 1905, by the plenipotentiaries of Japan and Korea, by which Japan becomes the medium for conducting the foreign relations of Korea, and the subjects and interests of Korea in foreign countries are entrusted to the charge of the diplomatic and consular representatives of Japan.

As a result of that agreement the American Legation to Korea has been withdrawn, and all correspondence concerning the relations of the United States and Korea will be carried on between this Government and that of Japan.

I am, Sir, Your obedient servant, ALVEY A. ADEF

Enclosure: Second Assistant Secretary. Agreement above described.

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xii CHAPTER XVIII

JAPAN, CHINA AND THE WEST The "Yellow Peril" Possibility — Japan's Relation to the Question — China the Determining Factor — Creation of the New Chinese Army — Use of Japanese Military Instructors — Possible Restrictions upon China's Military Development — Progress of Education in China — Oriental Industrial Possibilities — Some Food for Reflection — Influence of Japan upon the Future of Commerce and Industry in the East — Logic of Japan's Position Page 270

CHAPTER XIX

AMERICA'S POSITION AND POLICY Coming Realignment of Policies in Asia — Foundations for Existing Impressions in America — Examination of Basic Propositions Involved — Foreigners and Foreign Commerce in Japan — Japanese Attitude Toward Foreign Enterprises — Effects upon American Interests — Attitude of American Manufacturers Toward Japan — Japanese Feeling Toward America — Japanese Moral Standards — Has England Thrown America Over? — Problems for American Diplomacy Page 283

APPENDIX A

THE ANGLO-JAPANESE ALLIANCE Page 309 APPENDIX B

THE RUSSO-JAPANESE PEACE TREATY Page 312

APPENDIX C

THE JAPAN-KOREA AGREEMENT Page 318

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188 doctrine. The Anglo-German agreement was promptly permitted to fall into innocuous desuetude. A short time afterward Count von Bülow, in a speech in the Reichstag, practically repudiated it. Of what use was a sphere of influence unless it could be used to cut under commercial competition? With the right to do this challenged by a great power, and supported by the definite, if unwilling, assent of all the chiefly interested nations, a "sphere of influence" had no real utility. However, the phraseology of Count von Bülow's reply is interesting. Note the reference to Germany's "Chinese possessions," and the implied reservation of the right to discriminate against other commerce therein should the German Government be forced to do so by the action of other nations.

During this period England was engaged in a war in South Africa, and it seemed for a time that her Far Eastern policy would expire of inanition and uncertainty. She was not in a position to adopt an aggressive attitude, and it was clear that the forces working for dismemberment were getting the upper hand. England still leaned toward the "open door," but if it came to a general split-up she was exceedingly well provided for, with the best part of China as her recognized "sphere of influence," and with a strong power like Germany as a buffer between her Far Eastern frontier and Russia. In this dilemma, she tried to carry water on both shoulders, and contend for the "open door" while at the same time looking out for her interests if, perchance, the "sphere of influence"

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 {| class="wikitable"
 * BOOKS ON THE FAR EAST
 * PUBLISHED BY CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS
 * Corea: The Hermit Nation.—By WILLIAM ELLIOT GRIFFIN. With numerous maps and illustrations. New edition, with chapter on Corea in 1897. 8vo, $2.50.
 * Lotos-Time in Japan.—By HENRY T. FINCK. With 16 full-page illustrations. Cr. 8vo, $1.75.
 * China and the Allies.—By A. HENRY SAVAGE LANDOR. With 69 full-page and 200 text illustrations. 2 vols. Large 8vo, $7.50 net.
 * A History of China. —By S. WRLLS WILLIAMS, D.D. Being the Historical Chapters
 * Example
 * Example
 * Example
 * Example
 * Example
 * Example
 * }
 * Example
 * Example
 * Example
 * Example
 * Example
 * Example
 * }
 * Example
 * Example
 * }
 * Example
 * }

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Rh among Chinese officials in the country occupied by the Japanese began to reach us at Liao-yang and Moukden; but I was at that time inclined to regard them as Russian canards, although they came, as a rule, from Chinese sources. Still, there was no general feeling of apprehension at the approach of the Japanese army, beyond the anxiety naturally connected with residence in a war zone.

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Rh to decline to permit Japanese to visit their factories; owing to the constant employment in the interests of Japan of "commercial spies," whose occupation is to obtain models and plans to be used in reproducing foreign products in Japan, where they are not protected by patent or copyright laws. It may be, however, that these are only temporary conditions, although indirect obstacles continue to be encountered in attempts to protect foreign products from this sort of competition in Japan.

In late years, especially since the Far Eastern question began to assume its present shape, there has been a persistent attempt to impress Americans with the belief that the Japanese people regard America with a deep and lasting admiration and gratitude. There is some truth in all this, as such sentiments go, which is never very far in international affairs; but, nevertheless, a very exaggerated idea regarding it obtains in America. Flattery is one of the chief assets of the propaganda, and has been liberally applied in America and England. And, as a disposition grows to scrutinize more closely some of the actions and purposes of Japan, the Western world is informed by the propaganda that the qualities of Japan's statesmen and people are such that they will not be influenced in their impulses or ambitions by national glory. However, in order to keep this discussion on a rational basis, let me, for a moment, project it, hypothetically, away from Japan. Assume a people long accustomed to regard a certain part of the world as representing the high-

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88 resentatives of the two govermnents, the Emperor informed some of the foreign ministers of what was going on and vainly urged them to protest. Failing to secure support from any quarter, the Emperor again bowed to the inevitable. A third protocol, signed in February, 1905, turned over to the Japanese full control of all avenues of com- munication, both postal and telegraph (the Japan- ese had long before seized them). Under the terms of these instruments (it did not wait upon written authority except when it suited), the Japanese Government proceeded to administer the domestic and foreign affairs of Korea. In so doing it instituted many changes. The Japanese control the policing of the country, still employing, however, some of the machinery of the Korean Government; a new financial sys- tem is being inaugurated; the diplomatic rep- resentatives of Korea in foreign countries are being recalled and Korea's diplomatic interests turned over to the Japanese legations in those places; the Korean army is being reduced and reorganized under Japanese direction; and re- forms in a number of other branches of the gov- ernment are being undertaken. Briefly put, this is what Japan has done in Korea since the beginning of hostilities. There remain to be considered the methods employed to secure this astonishing result, the actual and prob- able results to Korea and foreign interests in the country, and the relation of these matters to the settlement of the issues of the Far Eastern ques- tion.

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User:Jimmy Pitt

 Unified login: Jimmy Pitt is the unique login of this user for all public Wikimedia projects.

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Index talk:Poems, Volume 2, Coates, 1916.djvu

In the process of reformatting this text. Londonjackbooks (talk) 12:20, 13 April 2012 (UTC)

One title

 * "Through the Rushes" from The Atlantic Monthly (March 1892).
 * "Through the Rushes" from Poems (1898)
 * "Through the Rushes" from Poems Vol. II (1916)

If necessary, add:

Two or more titles (different poems, same title)
"LIFE" "Thou art more ancient than the oldest skies,"
 * "Life" from Lippincott's Monthly (Jul 1889)
 * "Life" from Poems (1898)
 * "Life" from Poems Vol. I (1916)

"LIFE" "Before we knew thee thou wert with us ; ay,"
 * "Life" from The Century Magazine (Oct 1893).
 * "Life" from Poems (1898)
 * "Life" from Poems Vol. II (1916)

If necessary, add:

Disambiguation page

 * Leave-Taking, a poem by Richard Aldington (Will the world still live for you)
 * Leave-Taking, a poem by Florence Earle Coates (Though hence I go—though with the fading day)

Titles, subtitles & references
Body:

N Radnor Valley, from the world apart... Footer:

N Radnor Valley, from the world apart...

Drop-initial issues

 * For single-letter words (e.g., "I" or "A" and often "O"), place a gap with a 5px width directly after the initial to be "dropped" to create a space between the two words (otherwise, no space will be rendered):

WAS born as free as the silvery light...

WAS born as free as the silvery light...
 * To indent a dropinitial, place a gap directly before the initial to be indented:

HEN through thy arching aisles, O Nature, I perceive What brooding stillness fills the lonesome choirs Where, heaven'd late, thy sweet musicians sung...

HEN through thy arching aisles, O Nature, I perceive What brooding stillness fills the lonesome choirs Where, heaven'd late, thy sweet musicians sung...

 * If you need to manually adjust the gap length, you can try:

HEN through thy arching aisles, O Nature, I perceive What brooding stillness fills the lonesome choirs Where, heaven'd late, thy sweet musicians sung...

HEN through thy arching aisles, O Nature, I perceive What brooding stillness fills the lonesome choirs Where, heaven'd late, thy sweet musicians sung...

Text-wrapping issues
Sometimes the drop initial template affects the alignment in either the first or second line of the poem:
 * I have decided to reduce the drop-initial font size to 1.5em instead of 2... This keeps the text-wrapping aligned correctly... But if the issue ever comes up otherwise,:

HE laid her head upon the straw, She who had crowned a king of France, And angel shapes, whom no man saw, For her deliverance...
 * If the following is rendered:

HE laid her head upon the straw, She who had crowned a king of France, And angel shapes, whom no man saw, For her deliverance...
 * Then make the following width adjustment:

HE laid her head upon the straw, She who had crowned a king of France, And angel shapes, whom no man saw, For her deliverance... Note: when deciding what width to use, I generally find the minimum pixel width first, and then increase that number by 50px for "wiggle room."

HE laid her head upon the straw, She who had crowned a king of France, And angel shapes, whom no man saw, For her deliverance...


text: Cato, a Tragedy

title: Cato, a Tragedy


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 DEATH DEATH


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202

) | topic = Dreams | page = 202 }}


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 EPITAPH EPITAPH

{{Hoyt quote | num = | text = The World's a Printing-House, our words, our thoughts, Our deeds, are characters of several sizes. Each Soul is a Compos'tor, of whose faults The Levites are Correctors; Heaven Revises. Death is the common Press, from whence being driven, We're gather'd, Sheet by Sheet, and bound for Heaven. Quarles—Divine Fancies. | seealso = (See also {{sc|Capen) She was—but room forbids to tell thee what— Sum all perfection up, and she was—that. Quarles—Epitaph on Lady Luchyn. | author = | work = | place = | note = | topic = | page = 233 }}

{{Hoyt quote | num = | text = Warm summer sun, shine friendly here; Warm western wind, blow kindly here; Green sod above, rest light, rest light— Good-night, Annette! Sweetheart, good-night. Robert Richardson, in his collection, Willow and Wattle. P. 35. | author = | work = | place = | note = | topic = | page = 233 }}

{{Hoyt quote | num = | text = Warm summer sun shine kindly here; Warm southern wind blow softly here; Green sod above Me light, he light— Good night, dear heart, good night, good night. Richardson's lines on the tombstone of Susie Clemens as altered by Mark Twain (S. L. Clemens). | author = | work = | place = | note = | topic = | page = 233 }}

{{Hoyt quote | num = | text = Quod expendi habui Quod donavi habeo Quod servavi perdidi. That I spent that I had That I gave that I have That I left that I lost. Epitaph under an effigy of a priest. T. F. Ravenshaw's Antiente Epitaphes. P. 5. Weever's Funeral Monuments. Ed. 1631. P. 581. PecnGKEw's Chronicles of the Tombs. | seealso = (See also {{sc|Gesta Romanorum}}) | topic = | page = }}

{{Hoyt quote | num = | text = Ecce quod expendi habui, quod donavi habeo, quod negavi punior, quod servavi perdidi. On Tomb of John Killungworth. (1412) In Pitson Church, Bucks, England. Lo, all that ever I spent, that sometime had I; All that I gave in good intent, that now have I; That I never gave, nor lent, that now aby I; That I kept till I went, that lost I. Trans, of the Latin on the brasses of a priest at St. Albans, and on a brass as late as 1584 at St. Olave's, Hart Street, London. | author = | work = | place = | note = | topic = | page = 233 }}

{{Hoyt quote | num = | text = It that I gife, I haif, It that I len, I craif , It that I spend, is myue, It that I leif, I tyne. On very old stone in Scotland. Hackett's Epitaphs. Vol. I. P. 32. (Ed. 1737)


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 264 FATE PATE

) | topic = | page = }}


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 388 IMMORTALITY IMMORTALITY

{{Hoyt quote | num = | text = Der Mensch ist ein nachahmendes Geschopf. Und wer der Vbrderste ist, fiihrt die Heerde. An imitative creature is man; whoever is foremost, leads the herd. Schiller—Wallenstein's Tod. III. 4. 9. IMMORTALITY | seealso = (See also {{sc|Death) , It must be so—Plato, thou reasonest well!— Else whence this pleasing hope, this fond desire, This longing after immortality? Or whence this secret dread, and inward horror. Of falling into nought? Why shrinks the soul Back on herself, and startles at destruction? 'Tis the divinity that stirs within us; 'Tis heaven itself, that points out an hereafter, And intimates eternity to man. | author = Addison | work = Cato. Act V. Sc. 1. | author = | work = | place = | note = | topic = | page = 388 }}

{{Hoyt quote | num = | text = The stars shall fade away, the sun himself Grow dim with age, and nature sink in years, But thou shalt flourish in immortal youth, Unhurt amidst the wars of elements, The wrecks of matter, and the crush of worlds. | author = Addison | work = Caio. Act V. Sc. 1. | author = | work = | place = | note = | topic = | page = 388 }}

{{Hoyt quote | num = | text = No, no! The energy of life may be Kept on after the grave, but not begun; And he who flagg'd not in the earthly strife, Prom strength to strength advancing;—only he His soul well-knit, and all his battles won, Mounts, and that hardly, to eternal life. Matthew Arnold—Sonnet. Immortality. | author = | work = | place = | note = | topic = | page = 388 }}

{{Hoyt quote | num = | text = On the cold cheek of Death smiles and roses are blending, And beauty immortal awakes from the tomb. James Beattie—The Hermit. St. 6. Last lines. | author = | work = | place = | note = | topic = | page = 388 }}

{{Hoyt quote | num = | text = Fish say, they have their Stream and Pond; But is there anything Beyond? Rupert Brooke—Heaven. | author = | work = | place = | note = | topic = | page = 388 }}

{{Hoyt quote | num = | text = There is nothing strictly immortal, but immortality. Whatever hath no beginning may be confident of no end. Sir Thomas Browne—Hydriotaphia. Ch. V. If I stoop Into a dark tremendous sea of cloud, It is but for a time; I press God's lamp Close to my breast; its splendor soon or late Will pierce the gloom ; I shall emerge one day. Robert Browninc!—Paracelsus. Last lines. | author = | work = | place = | note = | topic = | page = 388 }}

{{Hoyt quote | num = | text = I have been dying for twenty years, now I am going to live. Jas. Drummond Burns—His Last Words. | author = | work = | place = | note = | topic = | page = }}

{{Hoyt quote | num = | text = A good man never dies. Calumachus—Epigrams. X. Immortality is the glorious discovery of Christianity. Wm. Ellery Changing—Immortality. | author = | work = | place = | note = | topic = | page = 388 }}

{{Hoyt quote | num = | text = 'Tis immortality to die aspiring, As if a man were taken quick to heaven. Geo. Chapman—Byron's Conspiracy. Act I. Sc. 1. L. 254. | author = | work = | place = | note = | topic = | page = 388 }}

{{Hoyt quote | num = | text = Nemo unquam sine magna spe immortalitatatis se pro patria offerret ad mortem. No one could ever meet death for his country without the hope of immortality. Cicero—Tuscvlanarum Disputatwnum. I. 15. | author = | work = | place = | note = | topic = | page = }}

{{Hoyt quote | num = 15 | text = For I never have seen, and never shall see, that the cessation of the evidence of existence is necessarily evidence of the cessation of existence. William De Morgan—Joseph Vance. Ch. XL. | author = | work = | place = | note = | topic = | page = 388 }}

{{Hoyt quote | num = | text = Then shall the dust return to the earth as it was; and the spirit shall return unto God who gave it. Ecclesiastes. XII. 7. | author = | work = | place = | note = | topic = | page = 388 }}

{{Hoyt quote | num = | text = Thus God's children are immortall whiles their Father hath anything for them to do on earth. Fuller—Church History. Bk. II. Century VIII. 18. On Bede's Death. | seealso = (See also {{sc|Livingston, Williams) | author = | work = | place = | note = | topic = | page = }}

{{Hoyt quote | num = 15 | text = Yet spirit immortal, the tomb cannot bind thee, But like thine own eagle that soars to the sun Thou springest from bondage and leavest behind thee A name which before thee no mortal hath won. Attributed to Lyman Heath—The Grave of 'Tis true; 'tis certain; man though dead retains Part of himself; the immortal mind remains. Homer—Iliad. Bk. XXIII. L. 122 | note = {{sc|Pope}}'s trans. Dignum laude virum Musa vetat mori; Coelo Musa beat. The muse does not allow the praise-deserving hero to die: she enthrones him in the heavens. Horace—Carmina. IV. 8. 28. | author = | work = | place = | note = | topic = | page = 388 }}

{{Hoyt quote | num = | text = But all lost things are in the angels' keeping, Love; No past is dead for us, but only sleeping; Love; The years of Heaven with all earth's little pain Make good, Together there we can begin again In babyhood. | author = Helen Hunt Jackson | work = At Last. St. 6. | author = | work = | place = | note = | topic = | page = 388 }}

{{Hoyt quote | num = | text = No, no, I'm sure, My restless spirit never could endure To brood so long upon one luxury, Unless it did, though fearfully, espy A hope beyond the shadow of a dream. Keats—Endymion. Bk. I. | author = | work = | place = | note = | topic = | page = 388 }}


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 THUNDER TIDES

THUNDER

{{Hoyt quote | num = | text = The thunder, That deep and dreadful organ-pipe, pronounc'd The name of Prosper; it did bass my trespass. Tempest. Act III. Sc. 3. L. 97. C'est l'eclair qui parait, la foudre va partir. It is the flash which appears, the thunderbolt will follow. Voltaire—Oreste. II. 7. THYME Thymus I know a bank where the wild thyme blows. Midsummer Night's Dream. Act II. Sc. 1. L. 249. TIBER | seealso = (See also {{sc|Rome) Thou hast fair forms that move With queenly tread; Thou hast proud fanes above Thy mighty dead. Yet wears thy Tiber's shore A mournful mien:— Rome, Rome, thou art no more As thou hast been. Felicia D. Hemans—Roman Girl's Song. | author = | work = | place = | note = | topic = | page = 791 }}

{{Hoyt quote | num = | text = Those graceful groves that shade the plain, Where Tiber rolls majestic to the main, And flattens, as he runs, the fair campagne. Ovid—Metamorphoses. 3k. XIV. Mneas Arrives in Italy. L. 8. Sir Sam'l Garth's trans. | author = | work = | place = | note = | topic = | page = 791 }}

{{Hoyt quote | num = | text = Draw them to Tiber banks, and weep your tears Into the channel, till the lowest stream Do kiss the most exalted shores of all. Julius Caesar. Act I. Sc. 1. L. 63. TIDES All night the thirsty beach has listening Iain With patience dumb, Counting the slow, sad moments of her pain; Now morn has come, And with the morn the punctual tide again. Susan Coolidce—Flood-Tide. | author = | work = | place = | note = | topic = | page = 791 }}

{{Hoyt quote | num = | text = The punctual tide draws up the bay, With ripple of wave and hiss of spray. Sdsan Coolidge—On the Shore. | author = | work = | place = | note = | topic = | page = 791 }}

{{Hoyt quote | num = | text = The western tide crept up along the sand, And o'er and o'er the sand, And round and round the sand, As far as eye could see The rolling mist came down and hid the land: And never home came she. | author = Charles Kingsley | work = The Sands o' Dee. St. 2. | author = | work = | place = | note = | topic = | page = 791 }}

{{Hoyt quote | num = | text = I saw the long line of the vacant shore, The sea-weed and the shells upon the sand, And the brown rocks left bare on every hand, As if the ebbing tide would flow no more. | author = Longfellow | work = The Tides. | author = | work = | place = | note = | topic = | page = 791 }}

{{Hoyt quote | num = | text = The tide rises, the tide falls, The twilight darkens, the curlew calls; The little waves, with their soft, white hands, Efface the footprints in the sands, And the tide rises, the tide falls. | author = Longfellow | work = The Tide Rises, the Tide Falls. | author = | work = | place = | note = | topic = | page = 791 }}


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822

{{Hoyt quote | num = | text = The sages say, Dame Truth delights to dwell (Strange Mansion!) in the bottom of a well: Questions 'are then the Windlass and the rope That pull the grave old Gentlewoman up. | author = John Wolcot | cog = (Peter Pindar) | work = Birthday Ode. | seealso = (See also {{sc|Rabelais) | topic = Truth | page = 822 }}

{{Hoyt quote | num = | text = Truths that wake To perish never. Wordsworth—Ode. Intimations of Immortality. St. 9. | author = | work = | place = | note = | topic = Truth | page = 822 }}

{{Hoyt quote | num = | text = Truth never was indebted to a lie. Young—Night Thoughts. Night VIII. L. 587. | author = | work = | place = | note = | topic = Truth | page = 822 }}

TUBEROSE

{{Hoyt quote | num = | text = Polianthes Tuberosa The tuberose, with her silvery light, That in the gardens of Malay Is call'd the Mistress of the Night, So like a bride, scented and bright; She comes out when the sun's away. Moore—Lalla Rookh. Light of the Harem. | author = | work = | place = | note = | topic = | page = 822 }}

TULIP Tulipa

{{Hoyt quote | num = | text = You believe In God, for your part?—ay? that He who makes, Can make good things from ill things, best from worst, As men plant tulips upon dunghills when They wish them finest. E. B. Browning—Aurora Leigh. Bk. II. | author = | work = | place = | note = | topic = | page = 822 }}

{{Hoyt quote | num = | text = And tulips, children love to stretch Their fingers down, to feel in each Its beauty's secret nearer. E. B. Browning—A Flower in a Letter. | author = | work = | place = | note = | topic = | page = 822 }}

{{Hoyt quote | num = | text = 'Mid the sharp, short emerald wheat, scarce risen three fingers well, The wild tulip at end of its tube, blows out its great red bell, Like a thin clear bubble of blood, for the children to pick and sell. Robert Browning—Up at a Villa. Down in the City. St. 6. | author = | work = | place = | note = | topic = | page = 822 }}

{{Hoyt quote | num = | text = The tulip is a courtly quean, Whom, therefore, I will shun. Hood—Flowers. | author = | work = | place = | note = | topic = | page = 822 }}


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 WAR

{{Hoyt quote | num = | text = It is the object only of war that makes it honorable. And if there was ever a just war since the world began, it is this in which America is now engaged. * * * We fight not to enslave, but to set a country free, and to make room upon the earth for honest men to live in. Thomas Paine—The Crisis. | seealso = (See also {{sc|Wilson) | author = | work = | place = | note = | topic = War | page = 853 }}

{{Hoyt quote | num = 5 | text = These are the times that try men's souls. The Summer soldier and the sunshine patriot will, in this crisis, shrink from the service of their country, but he that stands it now deserves the love and thanks of man and woman. Tyranny, like Hell, is not easily conquered; yet we have this consolation with us, that the harder the conflict the more glorious the triumph. What we obtain too cheaply we esteem too lightly; it is dearness only that gives everything its value. Heaven knows how to put a proper price upon its goods; and it would be strange indeed if so celestial an article as freedom should not be highly rated. Thomas Paine—The Crisis. | author = | work = | place = | note = | topic = War | page = 853 }}

{{Hoyt quote | num = | text = War even to the knife. Palafox, the governor of Saragossa, when summoned to surrender by the French, who besieged that city in 1808. Generally quoted "At the point of the knife." It cannot be made, it shall not be made, it will not be made; but if it were made there would be a war between France and England for the possession of Egypt. Lord Palmerston—Speech, 1851, referring to the Suez Canal (an example of an indiscreet and unfulfilled prophecy). | author = | work = | place = | note = | topic = War | page = 853 }}

{{Hoyt quote | num = | text = Hell, Heaven or Hoboken by Christmas. Attributed to General John Joseph Pershing. (1918) | topic = War | page = 853 }}

{{Hoyt quote | num = | text = Lafayette, we are here. Gen. John Joseph Pershing. At the tomb of Lafayette. (1918) On the authority of a letter from the General's military secretary to George Morgan, Jan. 4, 1919. WAR Infantry, Artillery, Aviation—all that we have —are yours to dispose of as you will. . . I have come to say to you that the American people would be proud to be engaged in the greatest battle in history. Gen. John Joseph Pershing to Gen. Foch, Letter written from Office of the Commanderin-Chief, American Expeditionary Forces, in France. See "literary Digest History of World War," Vol. V. P. 43. March 28, 1918. | author = | work = | place = | note = | topic = War | page = 853 }}

{{Hoyt quote | num = | text = Us ne passeront pas. They shall not pass. General Petain. At the end of Feb., 1916, General de Castelnau was sent by General Joffre to decide whether Verdun should be abandoned or defended. He consulted with General Petain, saying: "They (the Germans) must not pass." General Peiain said: "They shall not pass." In France the people credit it to General Joffre. See N. Y. Times, May 6, 1917. | seealso = (See also {{sc|Diaz}}) | topic = War | page = 853 }}

{{Hoyt quote | num = | text = From the Rio Grande's waters to the icy lakes of Maine, Let all exult, for we have met the enemy again. Beneath their stern old mountains we have met them in their pride; And rolled from Buena Vista back the battle's bloody tide, Where the enemy came surging swift like the Mississippi's flood, And the Reaper, Death, with strong arms swung his sickle red with blood. Santa Anna boasted loudly that before two hours were past His Lancers through Saltillo should pursue us fierce and fast. On comes his solid infantry, line marching after line. Lo! their great standards in the sun like sheets of silver shine. Gen. Albert Pike—Battle of Buena Vista. | author = | work = | place = | note = | topic = War | page = 853 }}

{{Hoyt quote | num = | text = If I were an American, as I am an Englishman, while a foreign troop was landed in my country I never would lay down my arms,— never! never! never! William Pitt the Elder. Nov. 18, 1777. | author = | work = | place = | note = | topic = War | page = 853 }}

{{Hoyt quote | num = | text = He who first called money the sinews of the state seems to have said this with special reference to war. Plutarch—Life of Ckomenes. 27. | seealso = (See also {{sc|Cicero}}) | topic = War | page = 853 }}

{{Hoyt quote | num = | text = Sylla proceeded by persuasion, not by arms. Plutarch—Lysander and SyUa Compared. | author = | work = | place = | note = | topic = War | page = 853 }}

{{Hoyt quote | num = | text = It is the province of kings to bring wars about; it is the province of God to end them. Cardinal Pole—To Henry VIII. | author = | work = | place = | note = | topic = War | page = 853 }}

{{Hoyt quote | num = | text = She saw her sons with purple death expire, Her sacred domes involved in rolling fire, A dreadful series of intestine wars, Inglorious triumphs and dishonest scars. | author = Pope | work = Windsor Forest. L. 323. | author = | work = | place = | note = | topic = War | page = 853 }}


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 vi axoaAPmCL scClt oF VOAmOT. legiance to Fce, and, llke At, unpulous m, fo a conspicy to ae Buon- mti. His hou sunded in tM dead of nht, d k w only by throwing himself out of a window, amidst a discharge of pistols, that he escaped the hand of the assassins. Having with some difficulty effected his escape from Corsica, he returned to Paris, and from his known zeal and energy was immediately entrusted with a new and more dangerous mission. It was to suppress a counter revolutionary movement in Lyons, which the rich manufacturers and shopocrats of that town were industriously organising against the authorities of the Convention, and which threstened every movement to assume the character of a rebellion. These vampires, whose colossal wealth was derived from the luxurious spendings of the old aristrocacy on the one hand, and from the brutalization of teh workpeople on the other, were alarmed at the progress of Robespierre's doctrines of equality. To emancipate France was to strip them of teh means of robbing their neighbours; and seeing no security for the old system of monopoly and plunder, except in the reestablishment of Monarchy, they were all but in a state of insurrection before Buonarroti quitted Paris. The latter and Mfiot, another active tfiot, were m with we to quell the insucn spit. h they ho efft tranquilly, and by the aid of the municipal dy of Lyons, which h n revolu- ' tionily onised; but they had aly made hf their journey when the drod fidin reached em that the town w in actu re,Ilion ainst e Convention; that the municipal authofifi had n de, d my of them mascred, by the insurgent shop; d that Clir, the'fous Radical mayor (call a "fatic" on account of his ze and scey), had n judicily asina. e me fa de- si for Buonati d Mot, but this did not deter those brave patrio from ping on eir mission. As on they reach the insuent city, they were ested, and cied before the prident of the rebellious cfions, whence they were nt a dun- geon, prepamto to their undeog the te of Char. O,,,,d Googlc

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1922 Encyclopædia Britannica/Turkey

TURKEY. An organized State of Nationalist Turkey, in its wider aspect an Anatolian State created by Turkish Nationalists in 1919-20, was the outcome of the terms of peace dictated to the Ottoman Empire by the victorious Powers after the war of 1914-8. A severe peace was expected by the Turkish rulers and people. They were resigned to the loss of Turkish Arabia, Palestine, Syria, Mesopotamia; to stringent foreign control of Turkish finance; to the reimposition of the Capitulations; to international control of the waterway between the Aegean and the Black Sea; and to measures for the protection of Christian populations in Turkish territory. Such curtailments of territory and supervision of their internal affairs would doubtless have received their reluctant acquiescence. But the surrender of Ottoman territory of — Smyrna and Thrace — to Greece as part of the terms of peace was a matter that touched all Turks to the quick. The Turkish Nationalist movement received its first great impulse when a Greek force, acting on a decision of the Supreme Council, occupied Smyrna and the surrounding territory in May 1919. Nationalist plans were rapidly matured and put into execution.

General Mustafa Kemal Pasha, an officer who had fought with much credit in the defence of Gallipoli, left Constantinople early in June 1919, ostensibly for his military district in Asia Minor. On June 19 he outlined the Nationalist plan for saving the country at a public meeting held at Khavsa, 50 m. inland from Samsun. It was the official opening of the Nationalist movement. In brief, the scheme was to create a government and army in the heart of Asia Minor to resist the partitioning of Turkish territory within “Armistice limits.” The definition of area referred to the armistice of Mudros of Oct. 30 1918, and thus excluded Mesopotamia, Syria and Arabia from the territory to be preserved, but included Smyrna and Thrace. For this area Nationalists professed willingness to accept a single Great Power as mandatory; they would not, however, accept more than one. The movement spread rapidly. A provisional government was set up at Erzerum in August. In Sept. a National Congress was held at Sivas, which affirmed the purpose not only of maintaining the integrity of Ottoman territory within armistice limits, but of upholding the Caliphate and Sultanate. A few weeks later the seat of the government was changed to Angora, as a more central position. By the end of 1919 the Nationalist movement had been accepted by nearly the whole of Asia Minor, and the Ottoman government at Constantinople became a government representing little, and wielding no authority.

Behind the Nationalist movement was the military class of Turkey, and the still powerful secret society known as the Committee of Union and Progress. In fact, though the movement represented on the part of the people a genuine patriotism and desire to resist what was deemed as aggression, it is doubtful if the Committee were not its real founders. At all events Talaat Pasha, Enver Pasha, Djemal Pasha, Sais Halim Pasha, and many other Committee leaders became exceedingly active in the nationalist cause. They gave it, too, the Panislamist policy which the Committee had followed when in power behind the Ottoman Government at Constantinople. Owing to this connexion between Turkish Nationalism and Panislamism Moslem sympathy was excited in British India. Doubtless the agitation was arranged, but nevertheless it carried weight. A “Caliphate Committee” to oppose the imposition of harsh terms of peace on Turkey was formed, and a delegation sent to London, the delegation laid much stress on a speech made by Mr. Lloyd

George on Jan. 5 1918, in which he said: “Nor are we fighting to deprive Turkey of its capital, or of the rich and renowned lands of Asia Minor and Thrace which are predominantly Turkish in race.” This speech the delegation, and other supporters of a lenient policy towards Turkey, claimed as a pledge. At the Peace Conference of the Allies held in London early in Feb. 1920, to discuss the terms of the Turkish peace, it was decided to leave Constantinople in the possession of Turkey. At this time the Nationalists began military operations against Cilicia. Turkish troops drove the French out of Marash and other places in this region, and used their success to massacre great numbers of Armenians. Simultaneously the Nationalists organized resistance in Thrace under Col. Jaffas Tayar Bey.

The Government at Constantinople were now taken with the idea that they could suppress the Nationalists from within. They sought to rally to their side the sober and religious masses of the Turkish population by the joint influence of the Sultan as Caliph and of the Sheikh ul Islam. An Imperial decree was also issued declaring the Nationalists rebels. At the same time a military effort was made by sending Anzavour Pasha with a considerable force to occupy Brusa. But the appeal of the Caliph and the Sheikh ul Islam had little effect; the decree as to rebels was ignored; and Anzavour Pasha's force deserted to the Kemalists before Brusa was reached.

The Supreme Council sitting at San Remo finally decided the terms of the Turkish peace in April 1920, and the treaty was handed to the Turkish delegates on May 9. The terms of the treaty caused the fiercest hostility in Angora. The Great National Assembly declared for resistance to the last, and formally denied the right of the Constantinople Government to conclude any treaty on behalf of Turkey. It declared further that no treaty made by that Government would be recognized by the Nationalists. It was evident now that nothing but the application of force by the Allies would compel acceptance of the treaty by the Government at Angora. On the proposal of M. Venizelos, then the Greek premier, the Allies therefore entrusted the task to Greece of dealing with the Nationalist forces in western Asia Minor, and imposing the treaty. In support of Greece the Allies undertook minor naval operations. During June and July 1920 the Greek armies conducted a campaign in which they overran the part of Asia Minor lying westward of a line drawn from Brusa to Ushak in the valley of the Menderez. A Greek army also occupied Thrace. As the result of these operations, which destroyed any hope the Ottoman Government may have had of obtaining better terms by delay, the treaty was signed by the Ottoman delegates on August 20 1920.

In spite of their defeat at Greek hands the Nationalists showed no inclination to accept the treaty. Instead, they turned more and more towards Bolshevik Russia, with hostility to the Allies as the common cause in pursuit of which each could assist the other. Arms, munitions and money were the chief Nationalist needs; and for her own ends Russia, to some extent, supplied them. In return she took the opportunity for spreading Bolshevik principles in Asia Minor, though with little success among Moslems, who held that Bolshevik theories were in opposition to the teachings of Mahomet. Towards the end of 1920 the Government of Constantinople made an attempt at peace with the Nationalists by sending a “Mission of Reconciliation” to Angora. But this effort, too, had no results. Notwithstanding defeat in the West, and risings and discontent within the area over which they had power, the Nationalist Government was in a fairly strong position. Nothing but force could overthrow them, and the nature of the country and absence of roads made the application of such force from outside a dangerous and exceedingly difficult undertaking. They were in alliance with Bolshevik Russia. Their country was self-supporting. They had but to wait, and time would assure their ultimate success.

Meanwhile Bolshevik Russia and Nationalist Turkey endeavoured to secure better land communications between their territories, to bring, in fact, their territories to a common frontier. Russia was established in the Transcaucasian Republic of Azerbäijän*; but between Turkey and Azerbäijän lay the Armenian Republic of Erivan; and the line of railway from Azerbäijän to Turkish territory passed through the hostile Armenian State. In Sept. 1920 the Nationalists, in agreement with Russia, therefore began military operations against the Republic of Erivan. The upshot was that by the end of Nov. the Republic was crushed, its territory occupied, many thousands of its people massacred, its Government overthrown and replaced by a Soviet Government which accepted Russian mediation and onerous terms of peace. These included the cession of the districts of Kars and Ardahan to Turkey, together with additional territory traversed by the railway from Azerbäijän to the Turkish frontier.

Nationalist leaders had always urged that time was on their side. During Dec. 1920 the elections in Greece overthrew the Government of M. Venizelos; and the return of the ex-King Constantine took place the same month as the result of a plebiscite. These events changed the whole policy of the Allied Powers towards Greece. But a settlement of Turkish questions remained as necessary to the Allies as ever. They therefore invited the Greek and Turkish Governments to send delegations to a conference in London in Feb. 1921, for the purpose of reaching, if possible, a compromise on the Treaty of Sèvres. The condition was made that the Turkish Delegation should include representatives of Angora. The conference finally made an offer to the two delegations, to be accepted or rejected as a whole by their Governments. The offer proposed various important changes in the Treaty, including evacuation of Constantinople by the Allied garrison, an increase in the strength permitted the Turkish army, and the granting of autonomy to the Smyrna zone under Turkish sovereignty, and a Christian governor. These terms were promptly rejected by the Greek Government, who then reopened hostilities against the Nationalists in opposition to Allied advice. The Greek aim was to reach Angora, and destroy the Nationalist army. At the end of March, however, the Greek army was heavily repulsed before Eskishehr and compelled to retreat to its original positions before Brusa and Ushak. At the beginning of July another Greek offensive was made, this time on a much greater scale. Afium Kara Hissar, Kutahia, and Eskishehr were captured, notwithstanding determined Turkish resistance, and the advances continued along the railway towards Angora. But in a great battle at the end of Aug., on the line of the Sakaria river, the Greek army failed to break through the Turkish entrenchments, and again retreated, this time to positions covering Eskishehr and Afium Kara Hissar. (W. J. C.*)

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1922 Encyclopædia Britannica/Twining, Louisa

TWINING, LOUISA (1820–1912), English philanthropic worker, was born in London Nov. 16 1820. In early life she was an artist, and published Symbols and Emblems of Mediaeval Christian Art (1852) and Types and Figures of the Bible (1854). In 1853, however, she became interested in movements for social reform, and began the work in connexion with the Poor Law to which she devoted the rest of her life. In March 1861 she helped to establish a home for workhouse girls sent out to service, and in 1864 a Workhouse Visiting Society. In 1867 an act was passed separating infirmaries from workhouses, and after 12 more years of work Miss Twining in 1879 established the Workhouse Infirmary Nursing Association. She was a Poor Law guardian for Kensington during 1884–90, and for Tonbridge Union during 1893–6. She promoted the opening of Lincoln's Inn Fields to the public, helped to start the Metropolitan and National Association for nursing the poor in their homes, did much to secure the appointment of police matrons, and was president of the Women's Local Government Society. She published Recollections of Life and Work (1893), Workhouse

and Pauperism (1898), and many papers on Poor Law subjects. She died in London Sept. 25 1912.


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1922 Encyclopædia Britannica/Tyrrell, Robert Yelverton

TYRRELL, ROBERT YELVERTON (1844―1914), Irish classical scholar, was born at Ballingarry, co. Tipperary, Jan. 21 1844. He was educated at Trinity College, Dublin, where he subsequently became a fellow in 1868 and professor of Latin in 1871. From 1880 to 1898 he was Regius professor of Greek at Dublin, and from 1900 to 1904 professor of ancient history. He was a

Commissioner of Education for Ireland and one of the original fellows of the British Academy. Amongst his published works were an edition of Cicero's Letters (7 vols., the later vols. with Dr. Purser, 1879―1900); Latin Poetry (1893); Sophocles (1897); Terence (1902), and Essays on Greek Literature (1909). He died in Dublin Sept. 19 1914.


text: 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Cosmopolitan


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Talk:1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Cosmopolitan

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Page:A Dictionary of the Targumim, the Talmud Babli and Yerushalmi, and the Midrashic Literature, Volume 1 (1903).djvu/23

 pr. n. m. Abbayi, 1) a renowned Babyl. Amora (original name ). Keth. 65$a$; a. fr.—2) Oth. Amoraim of that name. Ib. 94$a$. Erub. 62$a$.

, v.

Y. Succ. II, 53$a$, read.

f. (contr. of ; ) prayer. reader, precentor. Y. Pes. V, 32$c$ bot.—Y. Taan. III, end, 67$a$; Y. Sheb. I, 33$b$ top.

, v..

Y. Yeb. VII, 8$a$ bot, read ; comp. Y. Shebi. VI, 36$c$.

to mourn, v.

,, v., a..

f. 1)= mourning. Lam. R. introd., (R. Abbahu 4); v. .—2) fem. of.

, ch.=next w. Targ. Lam. II, 5; v. — M. Kat, 20$b$  in her (thy wife's) presence observe mourning (when she is in mourning).

f. mourning time, mourning ceremonies. M. Kat. 20$a$ sq. the mourning time is seven days. Ib. 24$a$ no mourning ceremonies are to be observed on &c. Yeb. 43$b$ recent (i. e. individual) mourning, in contrad. to mourning over Jerusalem. [Gen. R. s. 8 beg., some ed. read ],

, v..

pr. n. pl. Abelin, Abilena, a district of Peræa (v. Graetz, Gesch. d. Jud. II, 2, p. 457). Lev. R. s. 17; Pesik. Yayhi, p. 66$a$ (corr. acc.); Pesik. R. s. XVIII (p. 88l$b$ ed. Friedm.) ; Ruth R. to I, 5. Tosef. Zeb. II, 3 ed. Zuck. (Var. ). Cmp. a. pr. n. pl.

pr. n. m. Abbimi, 1) a disciple of Rabbah. Shebu. 28$b$; Y. Ned. II, 37$b$; Y. Shebu. III, 34$d$ top—2) A. bar Tobi. Y. Naz. IX, beg., 57$c$.

pr. n. m. Abbin. Y. Bicc. II, beg., 64$c$, Rabbi A. Cmp. ; v..

pr. n. m. Abbina, an Amora. Y. Pes. V, 32$c$.—Y. Ned. IV, beg. 38$c$ (prob. Abbuna, as shortly before). [Y. Peah III, 17$d$ bot. prob. the same.]— contr. q. v.

Sabb. 151$b$, v..

m. (, v. ; comp. ) outlet, esp. a pot in the bath-tub to which a waste-pipe is attached. Mikv. VI, 10.

, v.

pr. n. m. Abikah, a hero at the defence of Jerusalem. Pesik. R. s. 29—30, (Yalk. Lam. 1001 ).

, v..

. (b. h., ) strong, mighty, eminent (opp. light, of no influence); noble.—Pl. . R. Hash. 25$b$ the noblest of the nobility. Y. ib. II, 58$b$ bot. (Babli ib. l. c. ; Koh. R. to I, 4 ) the world's noblest sons. [Esth. R. to II, 4, v. .]

, v..

pr. n. m. (b. h.) Abiram. Esth. R. to II, 4 (some ed., Midr. Sam. ch. XIII ).

, v..

, pr. n. pl. Abyath Y'shimon, usu. . Targ. Y. II, Num. XXI, 20.

(b. h.) pr. n. m. Ebyathar, an Amora. Git. 6$b$. Y. Ber. IX, 13$a$.

(b. h., √, cmp. ; ) to entangle. Hithp. to blend (of whirling smoke columns). Pesik. R. s. 29—30.

m. (Syr., P. Sm. 15; v. foreg., cmp. b. h. ) the fighter, whence large cock. Targ. Prov.XXX, 31; cmp. (Var., Ms. ).

(b. h.) 1) indeed, yes. Tosef. Erub. V (IV), 1 said they to him, yes (we admit). Erub. 30$b$ top. Nid. 3$b$; a. e.—Gen. R. s. 91  it is a South Palestine expression where ăbal means bram, v. .—2) but, however. Ber. VII, 1; a. v. fr.

(b. h.) pr. n. pi. Abel, name of several towns; cmp. . Erub. 87$a$ ed. (Ms. M., corr. acc., Var. lect. v. Rabb. D. S. a. l. note).

(b. h., √, v. ; cmp. ); [dark, cmp. ], mourner, esp. during seven days after burial. M. Kat. 14$b$; a. v. fr. — Pl. , . Keth. 8$b$; v. . Y. Ab. Zar. I, 39$c$ bot. mourners among gentiles; a. fr.—Fem. , . Y. Ber. IV, 8$a$; Y. Taan. II, 65$c$ bot.

(foreg.) to mourn. Hithpa. , Nithpa. to observe mourning ceremonies, to be bound to mourn, be an. M. Kat. 20$b$ over whom one is bound to mourn, with him he must mourn, i. e. one must share in the mourning ceremonies of a relation at whose death he would have to observe mourning;, a. fr.—Tanḥ. Sh'mini, 1. Pesik. Sos p. 148$b$; a. fr.

, ch. same. Targ. Lam. II, 8.

Ithpa. (denom. of ) to mourn. Targ.


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1922 Encyclopædia Britannica/Vail, Theodore Newton

VAIL, THEODORE NEWTON (1845–1920), American capitalist, was born on a farm in Carroll county, O., July 16 1845. When a child, he moved with his parents to New Jersey, studied at the Morristown Academy, and for two years studied medicine with an uncle. Meanwhile he had become interested in telegraphy. In 1866 he went with his parents to a farm in Iowa, but two years later became station agent and telegraph operator on the Union Pacific at Pine Bluffs, Wyo. Then he was appointed clerk in the railway mail service and his efficiency led to his being called to Washington, D.C., in 1873, where he was made assistant-superintendent of railway mail service, rising in 1875 to general superintendent. In 1878 he was made general manager of the American Bell Telephone Co., and for the next seven years was actively engaged in the development of the telephone business, for which he foresaw a great future. In 1885 he resigned from the Bell Co., and was elected president of the newly organized American

Telephone and Telegraph Co., which in 1900 acquired the American Bell Telephone Co. In 1887 because of ill health Vail retired and spent the next nine years in travel and on his farm at Lyndonville, Vt. During a visit to S. America he became interested in traction problems and in 1896 installed an electric railway system in Buenos Ayres, and later introduced telephone systems in many S. American cities, enlisting British capital for these enterprises. In 1904 he retired to his farm but in 1907 was again induced to accept the presidency of the American Telephone and Telegraph Co. When this company in 1910 bought control of the Western Union Telegraph Co., Vail was made president of the latter also, and introduced many changes, including “night letters” at reduced rates. When in 1914, as the result of a threatened suit by the Government, the Western Union was again segregated, Vail remained president of his old company. After the taking over of the wires in Aug. 1918 by the Government as a war measure, he was appointed adviser by the Postmaster-General and urged unified control of all cables, telegraphs and telephones. When the wires were returned in 1919 to private ownership he was elected chairman of the board of directors of the American Telephone and Telegraph Co. In 1920 the gross earnings of the company were $103,946,988, net earnings $70,686,904, number of miles of wire owned 23,377,404. Vail died in Baltimore April 16 1920. The value of his estate was estimated at about $2,000,000. He left $100,000 each to Princeton and Dartmouth, and $200,000 to be divided equally among Phillips Exeter Academy, Middlebury College, Harvard, and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. To the last named he left also his large collection of books on electricity.


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1922 Encyclopædia Britannica/Zhilinsky, Yakov

ZHILINSKY, YAKOV (1853-1918), Russian general, was born in 1853. On finishing his course at the Cavalry school in St. Petersburg in 1876 he was given a commission in the Guards cavalry, and in 1883 he was appointed on the general staff. He became in 1899 commander of a dragoon regiment, and in 1900 was promoted to the rank of general. During the Spanish-American War he was one of the foreign military attachés at the American general headquarters. In the Japanese War (1904-5) he was appointed chief of staff of the Viceroy of the Far East, Adml. Alexeyev, and in 1909, when Sukhomlinov became War Minister, Zhilinsky became head of the general staff. At the beginning of 1914 he was appointed to command the troops of the Warsaw military district, and on the declaration of war in 1914 he became commander-in-chief of the north-western front. After the defeat of Aug. and Sept. in eastern Prussia inflicted on his armies (Samsonov's and Rennenkampf's) he was recalled. In 1915 and 1916 he was the military representative of the Russian supreme commander-in-chief at the French headquarters. Zhilinsky was reported killed by the Bolsheviks in 1918.


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 DEEDS DEEDS L'injure se grave en me'tal; et le bienfait s'escrit en l'onde. An injury graves itself in metal, but a benefit writes itself in water. Jean Bertaut. | seealso = (See also ) | topic = | page = }}

) | topic = | page = }}

{{Hoyt quote | num = | text = For now the field is not far off Where we must give the world a proof Of deeds, not words. Butler—Hudibras. Pt. I. Canto I. L. 867. | seealso = (See also {{sc|Beaumont) Little deeds of kindness, little words of love, Make our earth an Eden like the heaven above. Julia A. Carney—Little Things. (Originally "make this pleasant earth below. | author =  | work =  | place =  | note =  | topic =  | page = 185 }}


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 ELEPHANT

ELEPHANT

ELM TREE Ulmus

ELOQUENCE


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 270 FEBRUARY FESTIVITIES


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 (See also, )

{{Hoyt quote | num = | text = Stop shallow water still running, it will rage; tread on a worm and it will turn. Robert Greene—Worth of Wit. | seealso = (See also {{sc|Henry VI) | author = | work = | place = | note = | topic = | page = }}

{{Hoyt quote | num = 15 | text = Few persons have courage enough to appear as good as they really are. J. C. and A. W. Hare—Guesses at Truth. | author = | work = | place = | note = | topic = | page = 142 }}

{{Hoyt quote | num = | text = Tender handed stroke a nettle, And it stings you for your pains; Grasp it like a man of mettle, And it soft as silks remains. Aaron Hill—Verses Written on a Window. | author = | work = | place = | note = | topic = | page = 142 }}

{{Hoyt quote | num = | text = O friends, be men, and let your hearts be strong, And let no warrior in the heat of fight Do what may bring him shame in others' eyes; For more of those who shrink from shame are safe Than fall in battle, while with those who flee Is neither glory nor reprieve from death. | author = Homer | work = Iliad. | place = Bk. V. L. 663. | note = {{sc|Bryant}}'s trans. | topic = | page = 142 }}

{{Hoyt quote | num = | text = Justum et tenacem propositi virum Non civium ardor prava jubentium, Non vultus instantis tyranni, Mente quatit solida. The man who is just and resolute will not be moved from his settled purpose, either by the misdirected rage of his fellow citizens, or by the threats of an imperious tyrant. Horace—Carmina. III. 3. 1. | author = | work = | place = | note = | topic = | page = 142 }}

{{Hoyt quote | num = | text = "Be bold!" first gate; "Be bold, be bold, and evermore be bold," second gate; "Be not too bold!" third gate. | note = Inscription on the Gates of Busyrane. | seealso = (See also {{sc|Danton}} under {{sc|Audacity}}) | topic = | page = 142 }}  {{block center/e}}


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COURTESY

COURTIERS

COVETOUSNESS


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