Chapter I

used before a singular noun to mean one of a group, when it is not a particular one

From this reading A Love Story of Modern India Author of "The Native Born," etc.

on the subject of; concerning

From this reading XIV.—Resurrection XV.—The Snake-God XVI.—Towards Morning *The Hermit Doctor of Gaya* *THE STORY OF KURNAVATI* "Thus it came about that, for her child’s sake, the Rani Kurnavati saved herself from the burning pyre and called together the flower of the Rajputs to defend Chitore and their king from the sword of Bahadur Shah."

plural of “account” — a record or narrative description of past events

From this reading "This kiss to the whole world" _Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony_ G. P. Putnam’s Sons New York and London The Knickerbocker Press I.—The Story of Kurnavati II.—Tristram the Hermit III.—Tristram Becomes Father-Confessor IV.—The Interlopers V.—A Vision of the Backwater VI.—Broken Sanctuary VII.—Anne Boucicault Explains VIII.—The Two Listeners IX.—Lalloo, the Money-Lender X.—An Encounter XI.—Inferno XII.—In which Fortune Pleases to Jest XIII.—Crossed Swords XIV.—Tristram Chooses his Road XV.—The Weavers XVI.—A Meredith to the Rescue XVII.—Mrs. Smithers Does Accounts XVIII.—The Feast of Siva

the form of “a” used before a word that begins with a vowel sound

From this reading "This kiss to the whole world" _Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony_ G. P. Putnam’s Sons New York and London The Knickerbocker Press I.—The Story of Kurnavati II.—Tristram the Hermit III.—Tristram Becomes Father-Confessor IV.—The Interlopers V.—A Vision of the Backwater VI.—Broken Sanctuary VII.—Anne Boucicault Explains VIII.—The Two Listeners IX.—Lalloo, the Money-Lender X.—An Encounter XI.—Inferno XII.—In which Fortune Pleases to Jest XIII.—Crossed Swords XIV.—Tristram Chooses his Road XV.—The Weavers XVI.—A Meredith to the Rescue XVII.—Mrs. Smithers Does Accounts XVIII.—The Feast of Siva

used to join words or parts of a sentence that go together

From this reading "This kiss to the whole world" _Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony_ G. P. Putnam’s Sons New York and London The Knickerbocker Press I.—The Story of Kurnavati II.—Tristram the Hermit III.—Tristram Becomes Father-Confessor IV.—The Interlopers V.—A Vision of the Backwater VI.—Broken Sanctuary VII.—Anne Boucicault Explains VIII.—The Two Listeners IX.—Lalloo, the Money-Lender X.—An Encounter XI.—Inferno XII.—In which Fortune Pleases to Jest XIII.—Crossed Swords XIV.—Tristram Chooses his Road XV.—The Weavers XVI.—A Meredith to the Rescue XVII.—Mrs. Smithers Does Accounts XVIII.—The Feast of Siva

Queen of England and Scotland and Ireland; daughter if James II and the last of the Stuart monarchs; in 1707 she was the last English ruler to exercise the royal veto over parliament (1665-1714)

From this reading "This kiss to the whole world" _Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony_ G. P. Putnam’s Sons New York and London The Knickerbocker Press I.—The Story of Kurnavati II.—Tristram the Hermit III.—Tristram Becomes Father-Confessor IV.—The Interlopers V.—A Vision of the Backwater VI.—Broken Sanctuary VII.—Anne Boucicault Explains VIII.—The Two Listeners IX.—Lalloo, the Money-Lender X.—An Encounter XI.—Inferno XII.—In which Fortune Pleases to Jest XIII.—Crossed Swords XIV.—Tristram Chooses his Road XV.—The Weavers XVI.—A Meredith to the Rescue XVII.—Mrs. Smithers Does Accounts XVIII.—The Feast of Siva

writes (books or stories or articles or the like) professionally (for pay)

From this reading A Love Story of Modern India Author of "The Native Born," etc.

a body of water that was created by a flood or tide or by being held or forced back by a dam

From this reading "This kiss to the whole world" _Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony_ G. P. Putnam’s Sons New York and London The Knickerbocker Press I.—The Story of Kurnavati II.—Tristram the Hermit III.—Tristram Becomes Father-Confessor IV.—The Interlopers V.—A Vision of the Backwater VI.—Broken Sanctuary VII.—Anne Boucicault Explains VIII.—The Two Listeners IX.—Lalloo, the Money-Lender X.—An Encounter XI.—Inferno XII.—In which Fortune Pleases to Jest XIII.—Crossed Swords XIV.—Tristram Chooses his Road XV.—The Weavers XVI.—A Meredith to the Rescue XVII.—Mrs. Smithers Does Accounts XVIII.—The Feast of Siva

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading XIV.—Resurrection XV.—The Snake-God XVI.—Towards Morning *The Hermit Doctor of Gaya* *THE STORY OF KURNAVATI* "Thus it came about that, for her child’s sake, the Rani Kurnavati saved herself from the burning pyre and called together the flower of the Rajputs to defend Chitore and their king from the sword of Bahadur Shah."

third-person singular of “become” — enter or assume a certain state or condition

From this reading "This kiss to the whole world" _Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony_ G. P. Putnam’s Sons New York and London The Knickerbocker Press I.—The Story of Kurnavati II.—Tristram the Hermit III.—Tristram Becomes Father-Confessor IV.—The Interlopers V.—A Vision of the Backwater VI.—Broken Sanctuary VII.—Anne Boucicault Explains VIII.—The Two Listeners IX.—Lalloo, the Money-Lender X.—An Encounter XI.—Inferno XII.—In which Fortune Pleases to Jest XIII.—Crossed Swords XIV.—Tristram Chooses his Road XV.—The Weavers XVI.—A Meredith to the Rescue XVII.—Mrs. Smithers Does Accounts XVIII.—The Feast of Siva

possessive form of “beethoven” — German composer of instrumental music (especially symphonic and chamber music); continued to compose after he lost his hearing (1770-1827)

From this reading "This kiss to the whole world" _Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony_ G. P. Putnam’s Sons New York and London The Knickerbocker Press I.—The Story of Kurnavati II.—Tristram the Hermit III.—Tristram Becomes Father-Confessor IV.—The Interlopers V.—A Vision of the Backwater VI.—Broken Sanctuary VII.—Anne Boucicault Explains VIII.—The Two Listeners IX.—Lalloo, the Money-Lender X.—An Encounter XI.—Inferno XII.—In which Fortune Pleases to Jest XIII.—Crossed Swords XIV.—Tristram Chooses his Road XV.—The Weavers XVI.—A Meredith to the Rescue XVII.—Mrs. Smithers Does Accounts XVIII.—The Feast of Siva

The red fluid that circulates in the heart and blood vessels.

From this reading I.—Mrs. Compton Stands Firm II.—A Home-Coming III.—Mrs. Boucicault Calls the Tune IV.—Anne Makes a Discovery V.—Crisis VI.—"Of your Blood" VII.—The Price Paid VIII.—Return IX.—For the Last Time X.—Anne Chooses XI.—Freedom XII.—The Meeting of the Ways XIII.—To Gaya!

brought into existence

From this reading A Love Story of Modern India Author of "The Native Born," etc.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading "This kiss to the whole world" _Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony_ G. P. Putnam’s Sons New York and London The Knickerbocker Press I.—The Story of Kurnavati II.—Tristram the Hermit III.—Tristram Becomes Father-Confessor IV.—The Interlopers V.—A Vision of the Backwater VI.—Broken Sanctuary VII.—Anne Boucicault Explains VIII.—The Two Listeners IX.—Lalloo, the Money-Lender X.—An Encounter XI.—Inferno XII.—In which Fortune Pleases to Jest XIII.—Crossed Swords XIV.—Tristram Chooses his Road XV.—The Weavers XVI.—A Meredith to the Rescue XVII.—Mrs. Smithers Does Accounts XVIII.—The Feast of Siva

physically and forcibly separated into pieces or cracked or split

From this reading "This kiss to the whole world" _Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony_ G. P. Putnam’s Sons New York and London The Knickerbocker Press I.—The Story of Kurnavati II.—Tristram the Hermit III.—Tristram Becomes Father-Confessor IV.—The Interlopers V.—A Vision of the Backwater VI.—Broken Sanctuary VII.—Anne Boucicault Explains VIII.—The Two Listeners IX.—Lalloo, the Money-Lender X.—An Encounter XI.—Inferno XII.—In which Fortune Pleases to Jest XIII.—Crossed Swords XIV.—Tristram Chooses his Road XV.—The Weavers XVI.—A Meredith to the Rescue XVII.—Mrs. Smithers Does Accounts XVIII.—The Feast of Siva

sitting on eggs so as to hatch them by the warmth of the body

From this reading The speaker’s voice had not lifted from its brooding quiet.

the act of burning something

From this reading XIV.—Resurrection XV.—The Snake-God XVI.—Towards Morning *The Hermit Doctor of Gaya* *THE STORY OF KURNAVATI* "Thus it came about that, for her child’s sake, the Rani Kurnavati saved herself from the burning pyre and called together the flower of the Rajputs to defend Chitore and their king from the sword of Bahadur Shah."

past form of “call” — assign a specified (usually proper) proper name to

From this reading XIV.—Resurrection XV.—The Snake-God XVI.—Towards Morning *The Hermit Doctor of Gaya* *THE STORY OF KURNAVATI* "Thus it came about that, for her child’s sake, the Rani Kurnavati saved herself from the burning pyre and called together the flower of the Rajputs to defend Chitore and their king from the sword of Bahadur Shah."

plural of “call” — a telephone connection

From this reading I.—Mrs. Compton Stands Firm II.—A Home-Coming III.—Mrs. Boucicault Calls the Tune IV.—Anne Makes a Discovery V.—Crisis VI.—"Of your Blood" VII.—The Price Paid VIII.—Return IX.—For the Last Time X.—Anne Chooses XI.—Freedom XII.—The Meeting of the Ways XIII.—To Gaya!

inflected form of “come” — move toward, travel toward something or somebody or approach something or somebody

From this reading XIV.—Resurrection XV.—The Snake-God XVI.—Towards Morning *The Hermit Doctor of Gaya* *THE STORY OF KURNAVATI* "Thus it came about that, for her child’s sake, the Rani Kurnavati saved herself from the burning pyre and called together the flower of the Rajputs to defend Chitore and their king from the sword of Bahadur Shah."

possessive form of “child” — a young person of either sex

From this reading XIV.—Resurrection XV.—The Snake-God XVI.—Towards Morning *The Hermit Doctor of Gaya* *THE STORY OF KURNAVATI* "Thus it came about that, for her child’s sake, the Rani Kurnavati saved herself from the burning pyre and called together the flower of the Rajputs to defend Chitore and their king from the sword of Bahadur Shah."

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading XIV.—Resurrection XV.—The Snake-God XVI.—Towards Morning *The Hermit Doctor of Gaya* *THE STORY OF KURNAVATI* "Thus it came about that, for her child’s sake, the Rani Kurnavati saved herself from the burning pyre and called together the flower of the Rajputs to defend Chitore and their king from the sword of Bahadur Shah."

third-person singular of “choose” — pick out, select, or choose from a number of alternatives

From this reading "This kiss to the whole world" _Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony_ G. P. Putnam’s Sons New York and London The Knickerbocker Press I.—The Story of Kurnavati II.—Tristram the Hermit III.—Tristram Becomes Father-Confessor IV.—The Interlopers V.—A Vision of the Backwater VI.—Broken Sanctuary VII.—Anne Boucicault Explains VIII.—The Two Listeners IX.—Lalloo, the Money-Lender X.—An Encounter XI.—Inferno XII.—In which Fortune Pleases to Jest XIII.—Crossed Swords XIV.—Tristram Chooses his Road XV.—The Weavers XVI.—A Meredith to the Rescue XVII.—Mrs. Smithers Does Accounts XVIII.—The Feast of Siva

United States physicist noted for research on x-rays and gamma rays and nuclear energy

From this reading I.—Mrs. Compton Stands Firm II.—A Home-Coming III.—Mrs. Boucicault Calls the Tune IV.—Anne Makes a Discovery V.—Crisis VI.—"Of your Blood" VII.—The Price Paid VIII.—Return IX.—For the Last Time X.—Anne Chooses XI.—Freedom XII.—The Meeting of the Ways XIII.—To Gaya!

an unstable situation of extreme danger or difficulty

From this reading I.—Mrs. Compton Stands Firm II.—A Home-Coming III.—Mrs. Boucicault Calls the Tune IV.—Anne Makes a Discovery V.—Crisis VI.—"Of your Blood" VII.—The Price Paid VIII.—Return IX.—For the Last Time X.—Anne Chooses XI.—Freedom XII.—The Meeting of the Ways XIII.—To Gaya!

placed crosswise

From this reading "This kiss to the whole world" _Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony_ G. P. Putnam’s Sons New York and London The Knickerbocker Press I.—The Story of Kurnavati II.—Tristram the Hermit III.—Tristram Becomes Father-Confessor IV.—The Interlopers V.—A Vision of the Backwater VI.—Broken Sanctuary VII.—Anne Boucicault Explains VIII.—The Two Listeners IX.—Lalloo, the Money-Lender X.—An Encounter XI.—Inferno XII.—In which Fortune Pleases to Jest XIII.—Crossed Swords XIV.—Tristram Chooses his Road XV.—The Weavers XVI.—A Meredith to the Rescue XVII.—Mrs. Smithers Does Accounts XVIII.—The Feast of Siva

argue or speak in defense of

From this reading XIV.—Resurrection XV.—The Snake-God XVI.—Towards Morning *The Hermit Doctor of Gaya* *THE STORY OF KURNAVATI* "Thus it came about that, for her child’s sake, the Rani Kurnavati saved herself from the burning pyre and called together the flower of the Rajputs to defend Chitore and their king from the sword of Bahadur Shah."

the act of discovering something

From this reading I.—Mrs. Compton Stands Firm II.—A Home-Coming III.—Mrs. Boucicault Calls the Tune IV.—Anne Makes a Discovery V.—Crisis VI.—"Of your Blood" VII.—The Price Paid VIII.—Return IX.—For the Last Time X.—Anne Chooses XI.—Freedom XII.—The Meeting of the Ways XIII.—To Gaya!

a licensed medical practitioner

From this reading XIV.—Resurrection XV.—The Snake-God XVI.—Towards Morning *The Hermit Doctor of Gaya* *THE STORY OF KURNAVATI* "Thus it came about that, for her child’s sake, the Rani Kurnavati saved herself from the burning pyre and called together the flower of the Rajputs to defend Chitore and their king from the sword of Bahadur Shah."

the form of “do” used with he, she, it, or a singular noun

From this reading "This kiss to the whole world" _Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony_ G. P. Putnam’s Sons New York and London The Knickerbocker Press I.—The Story of Kurnavati II.—Tristram the Hermit III.—Tristram Becomes Father-Confessor IV.—The Interlopers V.—A Vision of the Backwater VI.—Broken Sanctuary VII.—Anne Boucicault Explains VIII.—The Two Listeners IX.—Lalloo, the Money-Lender X.—An Encounter XI.—Inferno XII.—In which Fortune Pleases to Jest XIII.—Crossed Swords XIV.—Tristram Chooses his Road XV.—The Weavers XVI.—A Meredith to the Rescue XVII.—Mrs. Smithers Does Accounts XVIII.—The Feast of Siva

come together

From this reading "This kiss to the whole world" _Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony_ G. P. Putnam’s Sons New York and London The Knickerbocker Press I.—The Story of Kurnavati II.—Tristram the Hermit III.—Tristram Becomes Father-Confessor IV.—The Interlopers V.—A Vision of the Backwater VI.—Broken Sanctuary VII.—Anne Boucicault Explains VIII.—The Two Listeners IX.—Lalloo, the Money-Lender X.—An Encounter XI.—Inferno XII.—In which Fortune Pleases to Jest XIII.—Crossed Swords XIV.—Tristram Chooses his Road XV.—The Weavers XVI.—A Meredith to the Rescue XVII.—Mrs. Smithers Does Accounts XVIII.—The Feast of Siva

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading A Love Story of Modern India Author of "The Native Born," etc.

third-person singular of “explain” — make plain and comprehensible

From this reading "This kiss to the whole world" _Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony_ G. P. Putnam’s Sons New York and London The Knickerbocker Press I.—The Story of Kurnavati II.—Tristram the Hermit III.—Tristram Becomes Father-Confessor IV.—The Interlopers V.—A Vision of the Backwater VI.—Broken Sanctuary VII.—Anne Boucicault Explains VIII.—The Two Listeners IX.—Lalloo, the Money-Lender X.—An Encounter XI.—Inferno XII.—In which Fortune Pleases to Jest XIII.—Crossed Swords XIV.—Tristram Chooses his Road XV.—The Weavers XVI.—A Meredith to the Rescue XVII.—Mrs. Smithers Does Accounts XVIII.—The Feast of Siva

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading "This kiss to the whole world" _Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony_ G. P. Putnam’s Sons New York and London The Knickerbocker Press I.—The Story of Kurnavati II.—Tristram the Hermit III.—Tristram Becomes Father-Confessor IV.—The Interlopers V.—A Vision of the Backwater VI.—Broken Sanctuary VII.—Anne Boucicault Explains VIII.—The Two Listeners IX.—Lalloo, the Money-Lender X.—An Encounter XI.—Inferno XII.—In which Fortune Pleases to Jest XIII.—Crossed Swords XIV.—Tristram Chooses his Road XV.—The Weavers XVI.—A Meredith to the Rescue XVII.—Mrs. Smithers Does Accounts XVIII.—The Feast of Siva

a ceremonial dinner party for many people

From this reading "This kiss to the whole world" _Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony_ G. P. Putnam’s Sons New York and London The Knickerbocker Press I.—The Story of Kurnavati II.—Tristram the Hermit III.—Tristram Becomes Father-Confessor IV.—The Interlopers V.—A Vision of the Backwater VI.—Broken Sanctuary VII.—Anne Boucicault Explains VIII.—The Two Listeners IX.—Lalloo, the Money-Lender X.—An Encounter XI.—Inferno XII.—In which Fortune Pleases to Jest XIII.—Crossed Swords XIV.—Tristram Chooses his Road XV.—The Weavers XVI.—A Meredith to the Rescue XVII.—Mrs. Smithers Does Accounts XVIII.—The Feast of Siva

marked by firm determination or resolution; not shakable

From this reading I.—Mrs. Compton Stands Firm II.—A Home-Coming III.—Mrs. Boucicault Calls the Tune IV.—Anne Makes a Discovery V.—Crisis VI.—"Of your Blood" VII.—The Price Paid VIII.—Return IX.—For the Last Time X.—Anne Chooses XI.—Freedom XII.—The Meeting of the Ways XIII.—To Gaya!

a plant cultivated for its blooms or blossoms

From this reading XIV.—Resurrection XV.—The Snake-God XVI.—Towards Morning *The Hermit Doctor of Gaya* *THE STORY OF KURNAVATI* "Thus it came about that, for her child’s sake, the Rani Kurnavati saved herself from the burning pyre and called together the flower of the Rajputs to defend Chitore and their king from the sword of Bahadur Shah."

intended to be given to, or used by, somebody

From this reading I.—Mrs. Compton Stands Firm II.—A Home-Coming III.—Mrs. Boucicault Calls the Tune IV.—Anne Makes a Discovery V.—Crisis VI.—"Of your Blood" VII.—The Price Paid VIII.—Return IX.—For the Last Time X.—Anne Chooses XI.—Freedom XII.—The Meeting of the Ways XIII.—To Gaya!

an unknown and unpredictable phenomenon that causes an event to result one way rather than another

From this reading "This kiss to the whole world" _Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony_ G. P. Putnam’s Sons New York and London The Knickerbocker Press I.—The Story of Kurnavati II.—Tristram the Hermit III.—Tristram Becomes Father-Confessor IV.—The Interlopers V.—A Vision of the Backwater VI.—Broken Sanctuary VII.—Anne Boucicault Explains VIII.—The Two Listeners IX.—Lalloo, the Money-Lender X.—An Encounter XI.—Inferno XII.—In which Fortune Pleases to Jest XIII.—Crossed Swords XIV.—Tristram Chooses his Road XV.—The Weavers XVI.—A Meredith to the Rescue XVII.—Mrs. Smithers Does Accounts XVIII.—The Feast of Siva

the condition of being free; the power to act or speak or think without externally imposed restraints

From this reading I.—Mrs. Compton Stands Firm II.—A Home-Coming III.—Mrs. Boucicault Calls the Tune IV.—Anne Makes a Discovery V.—Crisis VI.—"Of your Blood" VII.—The Price Paid VIII.—Return IX.—For the Last Time X.—Anne Chooses XI.—Freedom XII.—The Meeting of the Ways XIII.—To Gaya!

showing where something starts, or who sent it

From this reading XIV.—Resurrection XV.—The Snake-God XVI.—Towards Morning *The Hermit Doctor of Gaya* *THE STORY OF KURNAVATI* "Thus it came about that, for her child’s sake, the Rani Kurnavati saved herself from the burning pyre and called together the flower of the Rajputs to defend Chitore and their king from the sword of Bahadur Shah."

a metric unit of weight equal to one thousandth of a kilogram

From this reading "This kiss to the whole world" _Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony_ G. P. Putnam’s Sons New York and London The Knickerbocker Press I.—The Story of Kurnavati II.—Tristram the Hermit III.—Tristram Becomes Father-Confessor IV.—The Interlopers V.—A Vision of the Backwater VI.—Broken Sanctuary VII.—Anne Boucicault Explains VIII.—The Two Listeners IX.—Lalloo, the Money-Lender X.—An Encounter XI.—Inferno XII.—In which Fortune Pleases to Jest XIII.—Crossed Swords XIV.—Tristram Chooses his Road XV.—The Weavers XVI.—A Meredith to the Rescue XVII.—Mrs. Smithers Does Accounts XVIII.—The Feast of Siva

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading I.—Mrs. Compton Stands Firm II.—A Home-Coming III.—Mrs. Boucicault Calls the Tune IV.—Anne Makes a Discovery V.—Crisis VI.—"Of your Blood" VII.—The Price Paid VIII.—Return IX.—For the Last Time X.—Anne Chooses XI.—Freedom XII.—The Meeting of the Ways XIII.—To Gaya!

the past form of “have”, used to form the past perfect

From this reading The speaker’s voice had not lifted from its brooding quiet.

belonging to a woman, girl, or female animal already mentioned

From this reading XIV.—Resurrection XV.—The Snake-God XVI.—Towards Morning *The Hermit Doctor of Gaya* *THE STORY OF KURNAVATI* "Thus it came about that, for her child’s sake, the Rani Kurnavati saved herself from the burning pyre and called together the flower of the Rajputs to defend Chitore and their king from the sword of Bahadur Shah."

one retired from society for religious reasons

From this reading "This kiss to the whole world" _Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony_ G. P. Putnam’s Sons New York and London The Knickerbocker Press I.—The Story of Kurnavati II.—Tristram the Hermit III.—Tristram Becomes Father-Confessor IV.—The Interlopers V.—A Vision of the Backwater VI.—Broken Sanctuary VII.—Anne Boucicault Explains VIII.—The Two Listeners IX.—Lalloo, the Money-Lender X.—An Encounter XI.—Inferno XII.—In which Fortune Pleases to Jest XIII.—Crossed Swords XIV.—Tristram Chooses his Road XV.—The Weavers XVI.—A Meredith to the Rescue XVII.—Mrs. Smithers Does Accounts XVIII.—The Feast of Siva

used when the woman or girl doing the action is also its object

From this reading XIV.—Resurrection XV.—The Snake-God XVI.—Towards Morning *The Hermit Doctor of Gaya* *THE STORY OF KURNAVATI* "Thus it came about that, for her child’s sake, the Rani Kurnavati saved herself from the burning pyre and called together the flower of the Rajputs to defend Chitore and their king from the sword of Bahadur Shah."

belonging to a man, boy, or male animal already mentioned

From this reading "This kiss to the whole world" _Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony_ G. P. Putnam’s Sons New York and London The Knickerbocker Press I.—The Story of Kurnavati II.—Tristram the Hermit III.—Tristram Becomes Father-Confessor IV.—The Interlopers V.—A Vision of the Backwater VI.—Broken Sanctuary VII.—Anne Boucicault Explains VIII.—The Two Listeners IX.—Lalloo, the Money-Lender X.—An Encounter XI.—Inferno XII.—In which Fortune Pleases to Jest XIII.—Crossed Swords XIV.—Tristram Chooses his Road XV.—The Weavers XVI.—A Meredith to the Rescue XVII.—Mrs. Smithers Does Accounts XVIII.—The Feast of Siva

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading I.—Mrs. Compton Stands Firm II.—A Home-Coming III.—Mrs. Boucicault Calls the Tune IV.—Anne Makes a Discovery V.—Crisis VI.—"Of your Blood" VII.—The Price Paid VIII.—Return IX.—For the Last Time X.—Anne Chooses XI.—Freedom XII.—The Meeting of the Ways XIII.—To Gaya!

the person speaking or writing, as the subject of the verb

From this reading "This kiss to the whole world" _Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony_ G. P. Putnam’s Sons New York and London The Knickerbocker Press I.—The Story of Kurnavati II.—Tristram the Hermit III.—Tristram Becomes Father-Confessor IV.—The Interlopers V.—A Vision of the Backwater VI.—Broken Sanctuary VII.—Anne Boucicault Explains VIII.—The Two Listeners IX.—Lalloo, the Money-Lender X.—An Encounter XI.—Inferno XII.—In which Fortune Pleases to Jest XIII.—Crossed Swords XIV.—Tristram Chooses his Road XV.—The Weavers XVI.—A Meredith to the Rescue XVII.—Mrs. Smithers Does Accounts XVIII.—The Feast of Siva

the cardinal number that is the sum of one and one or a numeral representing this number

From this reading "This kiss to the whole world" _Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony_ G. P. Putnam’s Sons New York and London The Knickerbocker Press I.—The Story of Kurnavati II.—Tristram the Hermit III.—Tristram Becomes Father-Confessor IV.—The Interlopers V.—A Vision of the Backwater VI.—Broken Sanctuary VII.—Anne Boucicault Explains VIII.—The Two Listeners IX.—Lalloo, the Money-Lender X.—An Encounter XI.—Inferno XII.—In which Fortune Pleases to Jest XIII.—Crossed Swords XIV.—Tristram Chooses his Road XV.—The Weavers XVI.—A Meredith to the Rescue XVII.—Mrs. Smithers Does Accounts XVIII.—The Feast of Siva

the cardinal number that is the sum of one and one and one

From this reading "This kiss to the whole world" _Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony_ G. P. Putnam’s Sons New York and London The Knickerbocker Press I.—The Story of Kurnavati II.—Tristram the Hermit III.—Tristram Becomes Father-Confessor IV.—The Interlopers V.—A Vision of the Backwater VI.—Broken Sanctuary VII.—Anne Boucicault Explains VIII.—The Two Listeners IX.—Lalloo, the Money-Lender X.—An Encounter XI.—Inferno XII.—In which Fortune Pleases to Jest XIII.—Crossed Swords XIV.—Tristram Chooses his Road XV.—The Weavers XVI.—A Meredith to the Rescue XVII.—Mrs. Smithers Does Accounts XVIII.—The Feast of Siva

inside something, or within a place, period, or state

From this reading "This kiss to the whole world" _Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony_ G. P. Putnam’s Sons New York and London The Knickerbocker Press I.—The Story of Kurnavati II.—Tristram the Hermit III.—Tristram Becomes Father-Confessor IV.—The Interlopers V.—A Vision of the Backwater VI.—Broken Sanctuary VII.—Anne Boucicault Explains VIII.—The Two Listeners IX.—Lalloo, the Money-Lender X.—An Encounter XI.—Inferno XII.—In which Fortune Pleases to Jest XIII.—Crossed Swords XIV.—Tristram Chooses his Road XV.—The Weavers XVI.—A Meredith to the Rescue XVII.—Mrs. Smithers Does Accounts XVIII.—The Feast of Siva

a republic in the Asian subcontinent in southern Asia; second most populous country in the world; achieved independence from the United Kingdom in 1947

From this reading A Love Story of Modern India Author of "The Native Born," etc.

any place of pain and turmoil

From this reading "This kiss to the whole world" _Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony_ G. P. Putnam’s Sons New York and London The Knickerbocker Press I.—The Story of Kurnavati II.—Tristram the Hermit III.—Tristram Becomes Father-Confessor IV.—The Interlopers V.—A Vision of the Backwater VI.—Broken Sanctuary VII.—Anne Boucicault Explains VIII.—The Two Listeners IX.—Lalloo, the Money-Lender X.—An Encounter XI.—Inferno XII.—In which Fortune Pleases to Jest XIII.—Crossed Swords XIV.—Tristram Chooses his Road XV.—The Weavers XVI.—A Meredith to the Rescue XVII.—Mrs. Smithers Does Accounts XVIII.—The Feast of Siva

plural of “interloper” — someone who intrudes on the privacy or property of another without permission

From this reading "This kiss to the whole world" _Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony_ G. P. Putnam’s Sons New York and London The Knickerbocker Press I.—The Story of Kurnavati II.—Tristram the Hermit III.—Tristram Becomes Father-Confessor IV.—The Interlopers V.—A Vision of the Backwater VI.—Broken Sanctuary VII.—Anne Boucicault Explains VIII.—The Two Listeners IX.—Lalloo, the Money-Lender X.—An Encounter XI.—Inferno XII.—In which Fortune Pleases to Jest XIII.—Crossed Swords XIV.—Tristram Chooses his Road XV.—The Weavers XVI.—A Meredith to the Rescue XVII.—Mrs. Smithers Does Accounts XVIII.—The Feast of Siva

a thing, animal, or idea already mentioned

From this reading XIV.—Resurrection XV.—The Snake-God XVI.—Towards Morning *The Hermit Doctor of Gaya* *THE STORY OF KURNAVATI* "Thus it came about that, for her child’s sake, the Rani Kurnavati saved herself from the burning pyre and called together the flower of the Rajputs to defend Chitore and their king from the sword of Bahadur Shah."

belonging to the thing or animal already mentioned

From this reading The speaker’s voice had not lifted from its brooding quiet.

the cardinal number that is the sum of three and one

From this reading "This kiss to the whole world" _Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony_ G. P. Putnam’s Sons New York and London The Knickerbocker Press I.—The Story of Kurnavati II.—Tristram the Hermit III.—Tristram Becomes Father-Confessor IV.—The Interlopers V.—A Vision of the Backwater VI.—Broken Sanctuary VII.—Anne Boucicault Explains VIII.—The Two Listeners IX.—Lalloo, the Money-Lender X.—An Encounter XI.—Inferno XII.—In which Fortune Pleases to Jest XIII.—Crossed Swords XIV.—Tristram Chooses his Road XV.—The Weavers XVI.—A Meredith to the Rescue XVII.—Mrs. Smithers Does Accounts XVIII.—The Feast of Siva

the cardinal number that is the sum of eight and one

From this reading "This kiss to the whole world" _Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony_ G. P. Putnam’s Sons New York and London The Knickerbocker Press I.—The Story of Kurnavati II.—Tristram the Hermit III.—Tristram Becomes Father-Confessor IV.—The Interlopers V.—A Vision of the Backwater VI.—Broken Sanctuary VII.—Anne Boucicault Explains VIII.—The Two Listeners IX.—Lalloo, the Money-Lender X.—An Encounter XI.—Inferno XII.—In which Fortune Pleases to Jest XIII.—Crossed Swords XIV.—Tristram Chooses his Road XV.—The Weavers XVI.—A Meredith to the Rescue XVII.—Mrs. Smithers Does Accounts XVIII.—The Feast of Siva

a humorous anecdote or remark intended to provoke laughter

From this reading "This kiss to the whole world" _Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony_ G. P. Putnam’s Sons New York and London The Knickerbocker Press I.—The Story of Kurnavati II.—Tristram the Hermit III.—Tristram Becomes Father-Confessor IV.—The Interlopers V.—A Vision of the Backwater VI.—Broken Sanctuary VII.—Anne Boucicault Explains VIII.—The Two Listeners IX.—Lalloo, the Money-Lender X.—An Encounter XI.—Inferno XII.—In which Fortune Pleases to Jest XIII.—Crossed Swords XIV.—Tristram Chooses his Road XV.—The Weavers XVI.—A Meredith to the Rescue XVII.—Mrs. Smithers Does Accounts XVIII.—The Feast of Siva

a male sovereign; ruler of a kingdom

From this reading XIV.—Resurrection XV.—The Snake-God XVI.—Towards Morning *The Hermit Doctor of Gaya* *THE STORY OF KURNAVATI* "Thus it came about that, for her child’s sake, the Rani Kurnavati saved herself from the burning pyre and called together the flower of the Rajputs to defend Chitore and their king from the sword of Bahadur Shah."

the act of caressing with the lips (or an instance thereof)

From this reading "This kiss to the whole world" _Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony_ G. P. Putnam’s Sons New York and London The Knickerbocker Press I.—The Story of Kurnavati II.—Tristram the Hermit III.—Tristram Becomes Father-Confessor IV.—The Interlopers V.—A Vision of the Backwater VI.—Broken Sanctuary VII.—Anne Boucicault Explains VIII.—The Two Listeners IX.—Lalloo, the Money-Lender X.—An Encounter XI.—Inferno XII.—In which Fortune Pleases to Jest XIII.—Crossed Swords XIV.—Tristram Chooses his Road XV.—The Weavers XVI.—A Meredith to the Rescue XVII.—Mrs. Smithers Does Accounts XVIII.—The Feast of Siva

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading "This kiss to the whole world" _Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony_ G. P. Putnam’s Sons New York and London The Knickerbocker Press I.—The Story of Kurnavati II.—Tristram the Hermit III.—Tristram Becomes Father-Confessor IV.—The Interlopers V.—A Vision of the Backwater VI.—Broken Sanctuary VII.—Anne Boucicault Explains VIII.—The Two Listeners IX.—Lalloo, the Money-Lender X.—An Encounter XI.—Inferno XII.—In which Fortune Pleases to Jest XIII.—Crossed Swords XIV.—Tristram Chooses his Road XV.—The Weavers XVI.—A Meredith to the Rescue XVII.—Mrs. Smithers Does Accounts XVIII.—The Feast of Siva

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading "This kiss to the whole world" _Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony_ G. P. Putnam’s Sons New York and London The Knickerbocker Press I.—The Story of Kurnavati II.—Tristram the Hermit III.—Tristram Becomes Father-Confessor IV.—The Interlopers V.—A Vision of the Backwater VI.—Broken Sanctuary VII.—Anne Boucicault Explains VIII.—The Two Listeners IX.—Lalloo, the Money-Lender X.—An Encounter XI.—Inferno XII.—In which Fortune Pleases to Jest XIII.—Crossed Swords XIV.—Tristram Chooses his Road XV.—The Weavers XVI.—A Meredith to the Rescue XVII.—Mrs. Smithers Does Accounts XVIII.—The Feast of Siva

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading "This kiss to the whole world" _Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony_ G. P. Putnam’s Sons New York and London The Knickerbocker Press I.—The Story of Kurnavati II.—Tristram the Hermit III.—Tristram Becomes Father-Confessor IV.—The Interlopers V.—A Vision of the Backwater VI.—Broken Sanctuary VII.—Anne Boucicault Explains VIII.—The Two Listeners IX.—Lalloo, the Money-Lender X.—An Encounter XI.—Inferno XII.—In which Fortune Pleases to Jest XIII.—Crossed Swords XIV.—Tristram Chooses his Road XV.—The Weavers XVI.—A Meredith to the Rescue XVII.—Mrs. Smithers Does Accounts XVIII.—The Feast of Siva

immediately past

From this reading I.—Mrs. Compton Stands Firm II.—A Home-Coming III.—Mrs. Boucicault Calls the Tune IV.—Anne Makes a Discovery V.—Crisis VI.—"Of your Blood" VII.—The Price Paid VIII.—Return IX.—For the Last Time X.—Anne Chooses XI.—Freedom XII.—The Meeting of the Ways XIII.—To Gaya!

held up in the air

From this reading The speaker’s voice had not lifted from its brooding quiet.

plural of “listener” — someone who listens attentively

From this reading "This kiss to the whole world" _Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony_ G. P. Putnam’s Sons New York and London The Knickerbocker Press I.—The Story of Kurnavati II.—Tristram the Hermit III.—Tristram Becomes Father-Confessor IV.—The Interlopers V.—A Vision of the Backwater VI.—Broken Sanctuary VII.—Anne Boucicault Explains VIII.—The Two Listeners IX.—Lalloo, the Money-Lender X.—An Encounter XI.—Inferno XII.—In which Fortune Pleases to Jest XIII.—Crossed Swords XIV.—Tristram Chooses his Road XV.—The Weavers XVI.—A Meredith to the Rescue XVII.—Mrs. Smithers Does Accounts XVIII.—The Feast of Siva

the capital and largest city of England; located on the Thames in southeastern England; financial and industrial and cultural center

From this reading "This kiss to the whole world" _Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony_ G. P. Putnam’s Sons New York and London The Knickerbocker Press I.—The Story of Kurnavati II.—Tristram the Hermit III.—Tristram Becomes Father-Confessor IV.—The Interlopers V.—A Vision of the Backwater VI.—Broken Sanctuary VII.—Anne Boucicault Explains VIII.—The Two Listeners IX.—Lalloo, the Money-Lender X.—An Encounter XI.—Inferno XII.—In which Fortune Pleases to Jest XIII.—Crossed Swords XIV.—Tristram Chooses his Road XV.—The Weavers XVI.—A Meredith to the Rescue XVII.—Mrs. Smithers Does Accounts XVIII.—The Feast of Siva

a strong positive emotion of regard and affection

From this reading A Love Story of Modern India Author of "The Native Born," etc.

plural of “make” — a recognizable kind

From this reading I.—Mrs. Compton Stands Firm II.—A Home-Coming III.—Mrs. Boucicault Calls the Tune IV.—Anne Makes a Discovery V.—Crisis VI.—"Of your Blood" VII.—The Price Paid VIII.—Return IX.—For the Last Time X.—Anne Chooses XI.—Freedom XII.—The Meeting of the Ways XIII.—To Gaya!

a formally arranged gathering

From this reading I.—Mrs. Compton Stands Firm II.—A Home-Coming III.—Mrs. Boucicault Calls the Tune IV.—Anne Makes a Discovery V.—Crisis VI.—"Of your Blood" VII.—The Price Paid VIII.—Return IX.—For the Last Time X.—Anne Chooses XI.—Freedom XII.—The Meeting of the Ways XIII.—To Gaya!

United States civil rights leader whose college registration caused riots in traditionally segregated Mississippi (born in 1933)

From this reading "This kiss to the whole world" _Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony_ G. P. Putnam’s Sons New York and London The Knickerbocker Press I.—The Story of Kurnavati II.—Tristram the Hermit III.—Tristram Becomes Father-Confessor IV.—The Interlopers V.—A Vision of the Backwater VI.—Broken Sanctuary VII.—Anne Boucicault Explains VIII.—The Two Listeners IX.—Lalloo, the Money-Lender X.—An Encounter XI.—Inferno XII.—In which Fortune Pleases to Jest XIII.—Crossed Swords XIV.—Tristram Chooses his Road XV.—The Weavers XVI.—A Meredith to the Rescue XVII.—Mrs. Smithers Does Accounts XVIII.—The Feast of Siva

belonging to the modern era; since the Middle Ages

From this reading A Love Story of Modern India Author of "The Native Born," etc.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading "This kiss to the whole world" _Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony_ G. P. Putnam’s Sons New York and London The Knickerbocker Press I.—The Story of Kurnavati II.—Tristram the Hermit III.—Tristram Becomes Father-Confessor IV.—The Interlopers V.—A Vision of the Backwater VI.—Broken Sanctuary VII.—Anne Boucicault Explains VIII.—The Two Listeners IX.—Lalloo, the Money-Lender X.—An Encounter XI.—Inferno XII.—In which Fortune Pleases to Jest XIII.—Crossed Swords XIV.—Tristram Chooses his Road XV.—The Weavers XVI.—A Meredith to the Rescue XVII.—Mrs. Smithers Does Accounts XVIII.—The Feast of Siva

the time period between dawn and noon

From this reading XIV.—Resurrection XV.—The Snake-God XVI.—Towards Morning *The Hermit Doctor of Gaya* *THE STORY OF KURNAVATI* "Thus it came about that, for her child’s sake, the Rani Kurnavati saved herself from the burning pyre and called together the flower of the Rajputs to defend Chitore and their king from the sword of Bahadur Shah."

a form of address for a married woman

From this reading "This kiss to the whole world" _Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony_ G. P. Putnam’s Sons New York and London The Knickerbocker Press I.—The Story of Kurnavati II.—Tristram the Hermit III.—Tristram Becomes Father-Confessor IV.—The Interlopers V.—A Vision of the Backwater VI.—Broken Sanctuary VII.—Anne Boucicault Explains VIII.—The Two Listeners IX.—Lalloo, the Money-Lender X.—An Encounter XI.—Inferno XII.—In which Fortune Pleases to Jest XIII.—Crossed Swords XIV.—Tristram Chooses his Road XV.—The Weavers XVI.—A Meredith to the Rescue XVII.—Mrs. Smithers Does Accounts XVIII.—The Feast of Siva

characteristic of or existing by virtue of geographic origin

From this reading A Love Story of Modern India Author of "The Native Born," etc.

not of long duration; having just (or relatively recently) come into being or been made or acquired or discovered

From this reading "This kiss to the whole world" _Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony_ G. P. Putnam’s Sons New York and London The Knickerbocker Press I.—The Story of Kurnavati II.—Tristram the Hermit III.—Tristram Becomes Father-Confessor IV.—The Interlopers V.—A Vision of the Backwater VI.—Broken Sanctuary VII.—Anne Boucicault Explains VIII.—The Two Listeners IX.—Lalloo, the Money-Lender X.—An Encounter XI.—Inferno XII.—In which Fortune Pleases to Jest XIII.—Crossed Swords XIV.—Tristram Chooses his Road XV.—The Weavers XVI.—A Meredith to the Rescue XVII.—Mrs. Smithers Does Accounts XVIII.—The Feast of Siva

position nine in a countable series of things

From this reading "This kiss to the whole world" _Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony_ G. P. Putnam’s Sons New York and London The Knickerbocker Press I.—The Story of Kurnavati II.—Tristram the Hermit III.—Tristram Becomes Father-Confessor IV.—The Interlopers V.—A Vision of the Backwater VI.—Broken Sanctuary VII.—Anne Boucicault Explains VIII.—The Two Listeners IX.—Lalloo, the Money-Lender X.—An Encounter XI.—Inferno XII.—In which Fortune Pleases to Jest XIII.—Crossed Swords XIV.—Tristram Chooses his Road XV.—The Weavers XVI.—A Meredith to the Rescue XVII.—Mrs. Smithers Does Accounts XVIII.—The Feast of Siva

used to make a word, phrase, or sentence negative

From this reading The speaker’s voice had not lifted from its brooding quiet.

belonging to, or connected with, somebody or something

From this reading A Love Story of Modern India Author of "The Native Born," etc.

a multivalent nonmetallic element of the nitrogen family that occurs commonly in inorganic phosphate rocks and as organic phosphates in all living cells; is highly reactive and occurs in several allotropic forms

From this reading "This kiss to the whole world" _Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony_ G. P. Putnam’s Sons New York and London The Knickerbocker Press I.—The Story of Kurnavati II.—Tristram the Hermit III.—Tristram Becomes Father-Confessor IV.—The Interlopers V.—A Vision of the Backwater VI.—Broken Sanctuary VII.—Anne Boucicault Explains VIII.—The Two Listeners IX.—Lalloo, the Money-Lender X.—An Encounter XI.—Inferno XII.—In which Fortune Pleases to Jest XIII.—Crossed Swords XIV.—Tristram Chooses his Road XV.—The Weavers XVI.—A Meredith to the Rescue XVII.—Mrs. Smithers Does Accounts XVIII.—The Feast of Siva

marked by the reception of pay

From this reading I.—Mrs. Compton Stands Firm II.—A Home-Coming III.—Mrs. Boucicault Calls the Tune IV.—Anne Makes a Discovery V.—Crisis VI.—"Of your Blood" VII.—The Price Paid VIII.—Return IX.—For the Last Time X.—Anne Chooses XI.—Freedom XII.—The Meeting of the Ways XIII.—To Gaya!

third-person singular of “please” — give pleasure to or be pleasing to

From this reading "This kiss to the whole world" _Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony_ G. P. Putnam’s Sons New York and London The Knickerbocker Press I.—The Story of Kurnavati II.—Tristram the Hermit III.—Tristram Becomes Father-Confessor IV.—The Interlopers V.—A Vision of the Backwater VI.—Broken Sanctuary VII.—Anne Boucicault Explains VIII.—The Two Listeners IX.—Lalloo, the Money-Lender X.—An Encounter XI.—Inferno XII.—In which Fortune Pleases to Jest XIII.—Crossed Swords XIV.—Tristram Chooses his Road XV.—The Weavers XVI.—A Meredith to the Rescue XVII.—Mrs. Smithers Does Accounts XVIII.—The Feast of Siva

exert pressure or force to or upon

From this reading "This kiss to the whole world" _Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony_ G. P. Putnam’s Sons New York and London The Knickerbocker Press I.—The Story of Kurnavati II.—Tristram the Hermit III.—Tristram Becomes Father-Confessor IV.—The Interlopers V.—A Vision of the Backwater VI.—Broken Sanctuary VII.—Anne Boucicault Explains VIII.—The Two Listeners IX.—Lalloo, the Money-Lender X.—An Encounter XI.—Inferno XII.—In which Fortune Pleases to Jest XIII.—Crossed Swords XIV.—Tristram Chooses his Road XV.—The Weavers XVI.—A Meredith to the Rescue XVII.—Mrs. Smithers Does Accounts XVIII.—The Feast of Siva

the property of having material worth (often indicated by the amount of money something would bring if sold)

From this reading I.—Mrs. Compton Stands Firm II.—A Home-Coming III.—Mrs. Boucicault Calls the Tune IV.—Anne Makes a Discovery V.—Crisis VI.—"Of your Blood" VII.—The Price Paid VIII.—Return IX.—For the Last Time X.—Anne Chooses XI.—Freedom XII.—The Meeting of the Ways XIII.—To Gaya!

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading "This kiss to the whole world" _Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony_ G. P. Putnam’s Sons New York and London The Knickerbocker Press I.—The Story of Kurnavati II.—Tristram the Hermit III.—Tristram Becomes Father-Confessor IV.—The Interlopers V.—A Vision of the Backwater VI.—Broken Sanctuary VII.—Anne Boucicault Explains VIII.—The Two Listeners IX.—Lalloo, the Money-Lender X.—An Encounter XI.—Inferno XII.—In which Fortune Pleases to Jest XIII.—Crossed Swords XIV.—Tristram Chooses his Road XV.—The Weavers XVI.—A Meredith to the Rescue XVII.—Mrs. Smithers Does Accounts XVIII.—The Feast of Siva

wood heaped for burning a dead body as a funeral rite

From this reading XIV.—Resurrection XV.—The Snake-God XVI.—Towards Morning *The Hermit Doctor of Gaya* *THE STORY OF KURNAVATI* "Thus it came about that, for her child’s sake, the Rani Kurnavati saved herself from the burning pyre and called together the flower of the Rajputs to defend Chitore and their king from the sword of Bahadur Shah."

characterized by an absence or near absence of agitation or activity

From this reading The speaker’s voice had not lifted from its brooding quiet.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading XIV.—Resurrection XV.—The Snake-God XVI.—Towards Morning *The Hermit Doctor of Gaya* *THE STORY OF KURNAVATI* "Thus it came about that, for her child’s sake, the Rani Kurnavati saved herself from the burning pyre and called together the flower of the Rajputs to defend Chitore and their king from the sword of Bahadur Shah."

(the feminine of raja) a Hindu princess or the wife of a raja

From this reading XIV.—Resurrection XV.—The Snake-God XVI.—Towards Morning *The Hermit Doctor of Gaya* *THE STORY OF KURNAVATI* "Thus it came about that, for her child’s sake, the Rani Kurnavati saved herself from the burning pyre and called together the flower of the Rajputs to defend Chitore and their king from the sword of Bahadur Shah."

free from harm or evil

From this reading "This kiss to the whole world" _Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony_ G. P. Putnam’s Sons New York and London The Knickerbocker Press I.—The Story of Kurnavati II.—Tristram the Hermit III.—Tristram Becomes Father-Confessor IV.—The Interlopers V.—A Vision of the Backwater VI.—Broken Sanctuary VII.—Anne Boucicault Explains VIII.—The Two Listeners IX.—Lalloo, the Money-Lender X.—An Encounter XI.—Inferno XII.—In which Fortune Pleases to Jest XIII.—Crossed Swords XIV.—Tristram Chooses his Road XV.—The Weavers XVI.—A Meredith to the Rescue XVII.—Mrs. Smithers Does Accounts XVIII.—The Feast of Siva

(New Testament) the rising of Christ on the third day after the Crucifixion

From this reading XIV.—Resurrection XV.—The Snake-God XVI.—Towards Morning *The Hermit Doctor of Gaya* *THE STORY OF KURNAVATI* "Thus it came about that, for her child’s sake, the Rani Kurnavati saved herself from the burning pyre and called together the flower of the Rajputs to defend Chitore and their king from the sword of Bahadur Shah."

go or come back to place, condition, or activity where one has been before

From this reading I.—Mrs. Compton Stands Firm II.—A Home-Coming III.—Mrs. Boucicault Calls the Tune IV.—Anne Makes a Discovery V.—Crisis VI.—"Of your Blood" VII.—The Price Paid VIII.—Return IX.—For the Last Time X.—Anne Chooses XI.—Freedom XII.—The Meeting of the Ways XIII.—To Gaya!

an open way (generally public) for travel or transportation

From this reading "This kiss to the whole world" _Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony_ G. P. Putnam’s Sons New York and London The Knickerbocker Press I.—The Story of Kurnavati II.—Tristram the Hermit III.—Tristram Becomes Father-Confessor IV.—The Interlopers V.—A Vision of the Backwater VI.—Broken Sanctuary VII.—Anne Boucicault Explains VIII.—The Two Listeners IX.—Lalloo, the Money-Lender X.—An Encounter XI.—Inferno XII.—In which Fortune Pleases to Jest XIII.—Crossed Swords XIV.—Tristram Chooses his Road XV.—The Weavers XVI.—A Meredith to the Rescue XVII.—Mrs. Smithers Does Accounts XVIII.—The Feast of Siva

a reason for wanting something done

From this reading XIV.—Resurrection XV.—The Snake-God XVI.—Towards Morning *The Hermit Doctor of Gaya* *THE STORY OF KURNAVATI* "Thus it came about that, for her child’s sake, the Rani Kurnavati saved herself from the burning pyre and called together the flower of the Rajputs to defend Chitore and their king from the sword of Bahadur Shah."

A place of safety, refuge, or holy retreat within the academy.

From this reading "This kiss to the whole world" _Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony_ G. P. Putnam’s Sons New York and London The Knickerbocker Press I.—The Story of Kurnavati II.—Tristram the Hermit III.—Tristram Becomes Father-Confessor IV.—The Interlopers V.—A Vision of the Backwater VI.—Broken Sanctuary VII.—Anne Boucicault Explains VIII.—The Two Listeners IX.—Lalloo, the Money-Lender X.—An Encounter XI.—Inferno XII.—In which Fortune Pleases to Jest XIII.—Crossed Swords XIV.—Tristram Chooses his Road XV.—The Weavers XVI.—A Meredith to the Rescue XVII.—Mrs. Smithers Does Accounts XVIII.—The Feast of Siva

rescued; especially from the power and consequences of sin

From this reading XIV.—Resurrection XV.—The Snake-God XVI.—Towards Morning *The Hermit Doctor of Gaya* *THE STORY OF KURNAVATI* "Thus it came about that, for her child’s sake, the Rani Kurnavati saved herself from the burning pyre and called together the flower of the Rajputs to defend Chitore and their king from the sword of Bahadur Shah."

title for the former hereditary monarch of Iran

From this reading XIV.—Resurrection XV.—The Snake-God XVI.—Towards Morning *The Hermit Doctor of Gaya* *THE STORY OF KURNAVATI* "Thus it came about that, for her child’s sake, the Rani Kurnavati saved herself from the burning pyre and called together the flower of the Rajputs to defend Chitore and their king from the sword of Bahadur Shah."

the auspicious one; a major divinity in the later Hindu pantheon

From this reading "This kiss to the whole world" _Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony_ G. P. Putnam’s Sons New York and London The Knickerbocker Press I.—The Story of Kurnavati II.—Tristram the Hermit III.—Tristram Becomes Father-Confessor IV.—The Interlopers V.—A Vision of the Backwater VI.—Broken Sanctuary VII.—Anne Boucicault Explains VIII.—The Two Listeners IX.—Lalloo, the Money-Lender X.—An Encounter XI.—Inferno XII.—In which Fortune Pleases to Jest XIII.—Crossed Swords XIV.—Tristram Chooses his Road XV.—The Weavers XVI.—A Meredith to the Rescue XVII.—Mrs. Smithers Does Accounts XVIII.—The Feast of Siva

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading "This kiss to the whole world" _Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony_ G. P. Putnam’s Sons New York and London The Knickerbocker Press I.—The Story of Kurnavati II.—Tristram the Hermit III.—Tristram Becomes Father-Confessor IV.—The Interlopers V.—A Vision of the Backwater VI.—Broken Sanctuary VII.—Anne Boucicault Explains VIII.—The Two Listeners IX.—Lalloo, the Money-Lender X.—An Encounter XI.—Inferno XII.—In which Fortune Pleases to Jest XIII.—Crossed Swords XIV.—Tristram Chooses his Road XV.—The Weavers XVI.—A Meredith to the Rescue XVII.—Mrs. Smithers Does Accounts XVIII.—The Feast of Siva

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading XIV.—Resurrection XV.—The Snake-God XVI.—Towards Morning *The Hermit Doctor of Gaya* *THE STORY OF KURNAVATI* "Thus it came about that, for her child’s sake, the Rani Kurnavati saved herself from the burning pyre and called together the flower of the Rajputs to defend Chitore and their king from the sword of Bahadur Shah."

plural of “son” — a male human offspring

From this reading "This kiss to the whole world" _Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony_ G. P. Putnam’s Sons New York and London The Knickerbocker Press I.—The Story of Kurnavati II.—Tristram the Hermit III.—Tristram Becomes Father-Confessor IV.—The Interlopers V.—A Vision of the Backwater VI.—Broken Sanctuary VII.—Anne Boucicault Explains VIII.—The Two Listeners IX.—Lalloo, the Money-Lender X.—An Encounter XI.—Inferno XII.—In which Fortune Pleases to Jest XIII.—Crossed Swords XIV.—Tristram Chooses his Road XV.—The Weavers XVI.—A Meredith to the Rescue XVII.—Mrs. Smithers Does Accounts XVIII.—The Feast of Siva

possessive form of “speaker” — someone who expresses in language; someone who talks (especially someone who delivers a public speech or someone especially garrulous)

From this reading The speaker’s voice had not lifted from its brooding quiet.

plural of “stand” — a support or foundation

From this reading I.—Mrs. Compton Stands Firm II.—A Home-Coming III.—Mrs. Boucicault Calls the Tune IV.—Anne Makes a Discovery V.—Crisis VI.—"Of your Blood" VII.—The Price Paid VIII.—Return IX.—For the Last Time X.—Anne Chooses XI.—Freedom XII.—The Meeting of the Ways XIII.—To Gaya!

a message that tells the particulars of an act or occurrence or course of events; presented in writing or drama or cinema or as a radio or television program

From this reading A Love Story of Modern India Author of "The Native Born," etc.

a cutting or thrusting weapon that has a long metal blade and a hilt with a hand guard

From this reading XIV.—Resurrection XV.—The Snake-God XVI.—Towards Morning *The Hermit Doctor of Gaya* *THE STORY OF KURNAVATI* "Thus it came about that, for her child’s sake, the Rani Kurnavati saved herself from the burning pyre and called together the flower of the Rajputs to defend Chitore and their king from the sword of Bahadur Shah."

plural of “sword” — a cutting or thrusting weapon that has a long metal blade and a hilt with a hand guard

From this reading "This kiss to the whole world" _Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony_ G. P. Putnam’s Sons New York and London The Knickerbocker Press I.—The Story of Kurnavati II.—Tristram the Hermit III.—Tristram Becomes Father-Confessor IV.—The Interlopers V.—A Vision of the Backwater VI.—Broken Sanctuary VII.—Anne Boucicault Explains VIII.—The Two Listeners IX.—Lalloo, the Money-Lender X.—An Encounter XI.—Inferno XII.—In which Fortune Pleases to Jest XIII.—Crossed Swords XIV.—Tristram Chooses his Road XV.—The Weavers XVI.—A Meredith to the Rescue XVII.—Mrs. Smithers Does Accounts XVIII.—The Feast of Siva

a long and complex sonata for symphony orchestra

From this reading "This kiss to the whole world" _Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony_ G. P. Putnam’s Sons New York and London The Knickerbocker Press I.—The Story of Kurnavati II.—Tristram the Hermit III.—Tristram Becomes Father-Confessor IV.—The Interlopers V.—A Vision of the Backwater VI.—Broken Sanctuary VII.—Anne Boucicault Explains VIII.—The Two Listeners IX.—Lalloo, the Money-Lender X.—An Encounter XI.—Inferno XII.—In which Fortune Pleases to Jest XIII.—Crossed Swords XIV.—Tristram Chooses his Road XV.—The Weavers XVI.—A Meredith to the Rescue XVII.—Mrs. Smithers Does Accounts XVIII.—The Feast of Siva

used to introduce what somebody said, thought, or felt

From this reading XIV.—Resurrection XV.—The Snake-God XVI.—Towards Morning *The Hermit Doctor of Gaya* *THE STORY OF KURNAVATI* "Thus it came about that, for her child’s sake, the Rani Kurnavati saved herself from the burning pyre and called together the flower of the Rajputs to defend Chitore and their king from the sword of Bahadur Shah."

used before a noun that is already known, already mentioned, or the only one of its kind

From this reading A Love Story of Modern India Author of "The Native Born," etc.

belonging to the people or things already mentioned

From this reading XIV.—Resurrection XV.—The Snake-God XVI.—Towards Morning *The Hermit Doctor of Gaya* *THE STORY OF KURNAVATI* "Thus it came about that, for her child’s sake, the Rani Kurnavati saved herself from the burning pyre and called together the flower of the Rajputs to defend Chitore and their king from the sword of Bahadur Shah."

used for a person or thing that is near, or that has just been mentioned

From this reading "This kiss to the whole world" _Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony_ G. P. Putnam’s Sons New York and London The Knickerbocker Press I.—The Story of Kurnavati II.—Tristram the Hermit III.—Tristram Becomes Father-Confessor IV.—The Interlopers V.—A Vision of the Backwater VI.—Broken Sanctuary VII.—Anne Boucicault Explains VIII.—The Two Listeners IX.—Lalloo, the Money-Lender X.—An Encounter XI.—Inferno XII.—In which Fortune Pleases to Jest XIII.—Crossed Swords XIV.—Tristram Chooses his Road XV.—The Weavers XVI.—A Meredith to the Rescue XVII.—Mrs. Smithers Does Accounts XVIII.—The Feast of Siva

(used to introduce a logical conclusion) from that fact or reason or as a result

From this reading XIV.—Resurrection XV.—The Snake-God XVI.—Towards Morning *The Hermit Doctor of Gaya* *THE STORY OF KURNAVATI* "Thus it came about that, for her child’s sake, the Rani Kurnavati saved herself from the burning pyre and called together the flower of the Rajputs to defend Chitore and their king from the sword of Bahadur Shah."

an instance or single occasion for some event

From this reading I.—Mrs. Compton Stands Firm II.—A Home-Coming III.—Mrs. Boucicault Calls the Tune IV.—Anne Makes a Discovery V.—Crisis VI.—"Of your Blood" VII.—The Price Paid VIII.—Return IX.—For the Last Time X.—Anne Chooses XI.—Freedom XII.—The Meeting of the Ways XIII.—To Gaya!

used before the base form of a verb to make the infinitive

From this reading "This kiss to the whole world" _Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony_ G. P. Putnam’s Sons New York and London The Knickerbocker Press I.—The Story of Kurnavati II.—Tristram the Hermit III.—Tristram Becomes Father-Confessor IV.—The Interlopers V.—A Vision of the Backwater VI.—Broken Sanctuary VII.—Anne Boucicault Explains VIII.—The Two Listeners IX.—Lalloo, the Money-Lender X.—An Encounter XI.—Inferno XII.—In which Fortune Pleases to Jest XIII.—Crossed Swords XIV.—Tristram Chooses his Road XV.—The Weavers XVI.—A Meredith to the Rescue XVII.—Mrs. Smithers Does Accounts XVIII.—The Feast of Siva

in contact with each other or in proximity

From this reading XIV.—Resurrection XV.—The Snake-God XVI.—Towards Morning *The Hermit Doctor of Gaya* *THE STORY OF KURNAVATI* "Thus it came about that, for her child’s sake, the Rani Kurnavati saved herself from the burning pyre and called together the flower of the Rajputs to defend Chitore and their king from the sword of Bahadur Shah."

in the direction of

From this reading XIV.—Resurrection XV.—The Snake-God XVI.—Towards Morning *The Hermit Doctor of Gaya* *THE STORY OF KURNAVATI* "Thus it came about that, for her child’s sake, the Rani Kurnavati saved herself from the burning pyre and called together the flower of the Rajputs to defend Chitore and their king from the sword of Bahadur Shah."

(Middle Ages) the nephew of the king of Cornwall who (according to legend) fell in love with his uncle's bride (Iseult) after they mistakenly drank a love potion that left them eternally in love with each other

From this reading "This kiss to the whole world" _Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony_ G. P. Putnam’s Sons New York and London The Knickerbocker Press I.—The Story of Kurnavati II.—Tristram the Hermit III.—Tristram Becomes Father-Confessor IV.—The Interlopers V.—A Vision of the Backwater VI.—Broken Sanctuary VII.—Anne Boucicault Explains VIII.—The Two Listeners IX.—Lalloo, the Money-Lender X.—An Encounter XI.—Inferno XII.—In which Fortune Pleases to Jest XIII.—Crossed Swords XIV.—Tristram Chooses his Road XV.—The Weavers XVI.—A Meredith to the Rescue XVII.—Mrs. Smithers Does Accounts XVIII.—The Feast of Siva

a succession of notes forming a distinctive sequence

From this reading I.—Mrs. Compton Stands Firm II.—A Home-Coming III.—Mrs. Boucicault Calls the Tune IV.—Anne Makes a Discovery V.—Crisis VI.—"Of your Blood" VII.—The Price Paid VIII.—Return IX.—For the Last Time X.—Anne Chooses XI.—Freedom XII.—The Meeting of the Ways XIII.—To Gaya!

the cardinal number that is the sum of one and one or a numeral representing this number

From this reading "This kiss to the whole world" _Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony_ G. P. Putnam’s Sons New York and London The Knickerbocker Press I.—The Story of Kurnavati II.—Tristram the Hermit III.—Tristram Becomes Father-Confessor IV.—The Interlopers V.—A Vision of the Backwater VI.—Broken Sanctuary VII.—Anne Boucicault Explains VIII.—The Two Listeners IX.—Lalloo, the Money-Lender X.—An Encounter XI.—Inferno XII.—In which Fortune Pleases to Jest XIII.—Crossed Swords XIV.—Tristram Chooses his Road XV.—The Weavers XVI.—A Meredith to the Rescue XVII.—Mrs. Smithers Does Accounts XVIII.—The Feast of Siva

a unit of potential equal to the potential difference between two points on a conductor carrying a current of 1 ampere when the power dissipated between the two points is 1 watt

From this reading "This kiss to the whole world" _Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony_ G. P. Putnam’s Sons New York and London The Knickerbocker Press I.—The Story of Kurnavati II.—Tristram the Hermit III.—Tristram Becomes Father-Confessor IV.—The Interlopers V.—A Vision of the Backwater VI.—Broken Sanctuary VII.—Anne Boucicault Explains VIII.—The Two Listeners IX.—Lalloo, the Money-Lender X.—An Encounter XI.—Inferno XII.—In which Fortune Pleases to Jest XIII.—Crossed Swords XIV.—Tristram Chooses his Road XV.—The Weavers XVI.—A Meredith to the Rescue XVII.—Mrs. Smithers Does Accounts XVIII.—The Feast of Siva

the cardinal number that is the sum of five and one

From this reading "This kiss to the whole world" _Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony_ G. P. Putnam’s Sons New York and London The Knickerbocker Press I.—The Story of Kurnavati II.—Tristram the Hermit III.—Tristram Becomes Father-Confessor IV.—The Interlopers V.—A Vision of the Backwater VI.—Broken Sanctuary VII.—Anne Boucicault Explains VIII.—The Two Listeners IX.—Lalloo, the Money-Lender X.—An Encounter XI.—Inferno XII.—In which Fortune Pleases to Jest XIII.—Crossed Swords XIV.—Tristram Chooses his Road XV.—The Weavers XVI.—A Meredith to the Rescue XVII.—Mrs. Smithers Does Accounts XVIII.—The Feast of Siva

the cardinal number that is the sum of six and one

From this reading "This kiss to the whole world" _Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony_ G. P. Putnam’s Sons New York and London The Knickerbocker Press I.—The Story of Kurnavati II.—Tristram the Hermit III.—Tristram Becomes Father-Confessor IV.—The Interlopers V.—A Vision of the Backwater VI.—Broken Sanctuary VII.—Anne Boucicault Explains VIII.—The Two Listeners IX.—Lalloo, the Money-Lender X.—An Encounter XI.—Inferno XII.—In which Fortune Pleases to Jest XIII.—Crossed Swords XIV.—Tristram Chooses his Road XV.—The Weavers XVI.—A Meredith to the Rescue XVII.—Mrs. Smithers Does Accounts XVIII.—The Feast of Siva

the cardinal number that is the sum of seven and one

From this reading "This kiss to the whole world" _Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony_ G. P. Putnam’s Sons New York and London The Knickerbocker Press I.—The Story of Kurnavati II.—Tristram the Hermit III.—Tristram Becomes Father-Confessor IV.—The Interlopers V.—A Vision of the Backwater VI.—Broken Sanctuary VII.—Anne Boucicault Explains VIII.—The Two Listeners IX.—Lalloo, the Money-Lender X.—An Encounter XI.—Inferno XII.—In which Fortune Pleases to Jest XIII.—Crossed Swords XIV.—Tristram Chooses his Road XV.—The Weavers XVI.—A Meredith to the Rescue XVII.—Mrs. Smithers Does Accounts XVIII.—The Feast of Siva

a vivid mental image

From this reading "This kiss to the whole world" _Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony_ G. P. Putnam’s Sons New York and London The Knickerbocker Press I.—The Story of Kurnavati II.—Tristram the Hermit III.—Tristram Becomes Father-Confessor IV.—The Interlopers V.—A Vision of the Backwater VI.—Broken Sanctuary VII.—Anne Boucicault Explains VIII.—The Two Listeners IX.—Lalloo, the Money-Lender X.—An Encounter XI.—Inferno XII.—In which Fortune Pleases to Jest XIII.—Crossed Swords XIV.—Tristram Chooses his Road XV.—The Weavers XVI.—A Meredith to the Rescue XVII.—Mrs. Smithers Does Accounts XVIII.—The Feast of Siva

the distinctive quality or pitch or condition of a person's speech

From this reading The speaker’s voice had not lifted from its brooding quiet.

structure consisting of a sloping way down to the water from the place where ships are built or repaired

From this reading I.—Mrs. Compton Stands Firm II.—A Home-Coming III.—Mrs. Boucicault Calls the Tune IV.—Anne Makes a Discovery V.—Crisis VI.—"Of your Blood" VII.—The Price Paid VIII.—Return IX.—For the Last Time X.—Anne Chooses XI.—Freedom XII.—The Meeting of the Ways XIII.—To Gaya!

plural of “weaver” — a craftsman who weaves cloth

From this reading "This kiss to the whole world" _Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony_ G. P. Putnam’s Sons New York and London The Knickerbocker Press I.—The Story of Kurnavati II.—Tristram the Hermit III.—Tristram Becomes Father-Confessor IV.—The Interlopers V.—A Vision of the Backwater VI.—Broken Sanctuary VII.—Anne Boucicault Explains VIII.—The Two Listeners IX.—Lalloo, the Money-Lender X.—An Encounter XI.—Inferno XII.—In which Fortune Pleases to Jest XIII.—Crossed Swords XIV.—Tristram Chooses his Road XV.—The Weavers XVI.—A Meredith to the Rescue XVII.—Mrs. Smithers Does Accounts XVIII.—The Feast of Siva

used to introduce a clause giving more about a thing just mentioned

From this reading "This kiss to the whole world" _Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony_ G. P. Putnam’s Sons New York and London The Knickerbocker Press I.—The Story of Kurnavati II.—Tristram the Hermit III.—Tristram Becomes Father-Confessor IV.—The Interlopers V.—A Vision of the Backwater VI.—Broken Sanctuary VII.—Anne Boucicault Explains VIII.—The Two Listeners IX.—Lalloo, the Money-Lender X.—An Encounter XI.—Inferno XII.—In which Fortune Pleases to Jest XIII.—Crossed Swords XIV.—Tristram Chooses his Road XV.—The Weavers XVI.—A Meredith to the Rescue XVII.—Mrs. Smithers Does Accounts XVIII.—The Feast of Siva

including all components without exception; being one unit or constituting the full amount or extent or duration; complete

From this reading "This kiss to the whole world" _Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony_ G. P. Putnam’s Sons New York and London The Knickerbocker Press I.—The Story of Kurnavati II.—Tristram the Hermit III.—Tristram Becomes Father-Confessor IV.—The Interlopers V.—A Vision of the Backwater VI.—Broken Sanctuary VII.—Anne Boucicault Explains VIII.—The Two Listeners IX.—Lalloo, the Money-Lender X.—An Encounter XI.—Inferno XII.—In which Fortune Pleases to Jest XIII.—Crossed Swords XIV.—Tristram Chooses his Road XV.—The Weavers XVI.—A Meredith to the Rescue XVII.—Mrs. Smithers Does Accounts XVIII.—The Feast of Siva

everything that exists anywhere

From this reading "This kiss to the whole world" _Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony_ G. P. Putnam’s Sons New York and London The Knickerbocker Press I.—The Story of Kurnavati II.—Tristram the Hermit III.—Tristram Becomes Father-Confessor IV.—The Interlopers V.—A Vision of the Backwater VI.—Broken Sanctuary VII.—Anne Boucicault Explains VIII.—The Two Listeners IX.—Lalloo, the Money-Lender X.—An Encounter XI.—Inferno XII.—In which Fortune Pleases to Jest XIII.—Crossed Swords XIV.—Tristram Chooses his Road XV.—The Weavers XVI.—A Meredith to the Rescue XVII.—Mrs. Smithers Does Accounts XVIII.—The Feast of Siva

the cardinal number that is the sum of nine and one; the base of the decimal system

From this reading "This kiss to the whole world" _Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony_ G. P. Putnam’s Sons New York and London The Knickerbocker Press I.—The Story of Kurnavati II.—Tristram the Hermit III.—Tristram Becomes Father-Confessor IV.—The Interlopers V.—A Vision of the Backwater VI.—Broken Sanctuary VII.—Anne Boucicault Explains VIII.—The Two Listeners IX.—Lalloo, the Money-Lender X.—An Encounter XI.—Inferno XII.—In which Fortune Pleases to Jest XIII.—Crossed Swords XIV.—Tristram Chooses his Road XV.—The Weavers XVI.—A Meredith to the Rescue XVII.—Mrs. Smithers Does Accounts XVIII.—The Feast of Siva

the cardinal number that is the sum of ten and one

From this reading "This kiss to the whole world" _Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony_ G. P. Putnam’s Sons New York and London The Knickerbocker Press I.—The Story of Kurnavati II.—Tristram the Hermit III.—Tristram Becomes Father-Confessor IV.—The Interlopers V.—A Vision of the Backwater VI.—Broken Sanctuary VII.—Anne Boucicault Explains VIII.—The Two Listeners IX.—Lalloo, the Money-Lender X.—An Encounter XI.—Inferno XII.—In which Fortune Pleases to Jest XIII.—Crossed Swords XIV.—Tristram Chooses his Road XV.—The Weavers XVI.—A Meredith to the Rescue XVII.—Mrs. Smithers Does Accounts XVIII.—The Feast of Siva

the cardinal number that is the sum of eleven and one

From this reading "This kiss to the whole world" _Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony_ G. P. Putnam’s Sons New York and London The Knickerbocker Press I.—The Story of Kurnavati II.—Tristram the Hermit III.—Tristram Becomes Father-Confessor IV.—The Interlopers V.—A Vision of the Backwater VI.—Broken Sanctuary VII.—Anne Boucicault Explains VIII.—The Two Listeners IX.—Lalloo, the Money-Lender X.—An Encounter XI.—Inferno XII.—In which Fortune Pleases to Jest XIII.—Crossed Swords XIV.—Tristram Chooses his Road XV.—The Weavers XVI.—A Meredith to the Rescue XVII.—Mrs. Smithers Does Accounts XVIII.—The Feast of Siva

the cardinal number that is the sum of twelve and one

From this reading "This kiss to the whole world" _Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony_ G. P. Putnam’s Sons New York and London The Knickerbocker Press I.—The Story of Kurnavati II.—Tristram the Hermit III.—Tristram Becomes Father-Confessor IV.—The Interlopers V.—A Vision of the Backwater VI.—Broken Sanctuary VII.—Anne Boucicault Explains VIII.—The Two Listeners IX.—Lalloo, the Money-Lender X.—An Encounter XI.—Inferno XII.—In which Fortune Pleases to Jest XIII.—Crossed Swords XIV.—Tristram Chooses his Road XV.—The Weavers XVI.—A Meredith to the Rescue XVII.—Mrs. Smithers Does Accounts XVIII.—The Feast of Siva

the cardinal number that is the sum of thirteen and one

From this reading "This kiss to the whole world" _Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony_ G. P. Putnam’s Sons New York and London The Knickerbocker Press I.—The Story of Kurnavati II.—Tristram the Hermit III.—Tristram Becomes Father-Confessor IV.—The Interlopers V.—A Vision of the Backwater VI.—Broken Sanctuary VII.—Anne Boucicault Explains VIII.—The Two Listeners IX.—Lalloo, the Money-Lender X.—An Encounter XI.—Inferno XII.—In which Fortune Pleases to Jest XIII.—Crossed Swords XIV.—Tristram Chooses his Road XV.—The Weavers XVI.—A Meredith to the Rescue XVII.—Mrs. Smithers Does Accounts XVIII.—The Feast of Siva

the cardinal number that is the sum of fourteen and one

From this reading "This kiss to the whole world" _Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony_ G. P. Putnam’s Sons New York and London The Knickerbocker Press I.—The Story of Kurnavati II.—Tristram the Hermit III.—Tristram Becomes Father-Confessor IV.—The Interlopers V.—A Vision of the Backwater VI.—Broken Sanctuary VII.—Anne Boucicault Explains VIII.—The Two Listeners IX.—Lalloo, the Money-Lender X.—An Encounter XI.—Inferno XII.—In which Fortune Pleases to Jest XIII.—Crossed Swords XIV.—Tristram Chooses his Road XV.—The Weavers XVI.—A Meredith to the Rescue XVII.—Mrs. Smithers Does Accounts XVIII.—The Feast of Siva

the cardinal number that is the sum of fifteen and one

From this reading "This kiss to the whole world" _Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony_ G. P. Putnam’s Sons New York and London The Knickerbocker Press I.—The Story of Kurnavati II.—Tristram the Hermit III.—Tristram Becomes Father-Confessor IV.—The Interlopers V.—A Vision of the Backwater VI.—Broken Sanctuary VII.—Anne Boucicault Explains VIII.—The Two Listeners IX.—Lalloo, the Money-Lender X.—An Encounter XI.—Inferno XII.—In which Fortune Pleases to Jest XIII.—Crossed Swords XIV.—Tristram Chooses his Road XV.—The Weavers XVI.—A Meredith to the Rescue XVII.—Mrs. Smithers Does Accounts XVIII.—The Feast of Siva

the cardinal number that is the sum of sixteen and one

From this reading "This kiss to the whole world" _Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony_ G. P. Putnam’s Sons New York and London The Knickerbocker Press I.—The Story of Kurnavati II.—Tristram the Hermit III.—Tristram Becomes Father-Confessor IV.—The Interlopers V.—A Vision of the Backwater VI.—Broken Sanctuary VII.—Anne Boucicault Explains VIII.—The Two Listeners IX.—Lalloo, the Money-Lender X.—An Encounter XI.—Inferno XII.—In which Fortune Pleases to Jest XIII.—Crossed Swords XIV.—Tristram Chooses his Road XV.—The Weavers XVI.—A Meredith to the Rescue XVII.—Mrs. Smithers Does Accounts XVIII.—The Feast of Siva

the cardinal number that is the sum of seventeen and one

From this reading "This kiss to the whole world" _Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony_ G. P. Putnam’s Sons New York and London The Knickerbocker Press I.—The Story of Kurnavati II.—Tristram the Hermit III.—Tristram Becomes Father-Confessor IV.—The Interlopers V.—A Vision of the Backwater VI.—Broken Sanctuary VII.—Anne Boucicault Explains VIII.—The Two Listeners IX.—Lalloo, the Money-Lender X.—An Encounter XI.—Inferno XII.—In which Fortune Pleases to Jest XIII.—Crossed Swords XIV.—Tristram Chooses his Road XV.—The Weavers XVI.—A Meredith to the Rescue XVII.—Mrs. Smithers Does Accounts XVIII.—The Feast of Siva

the English royal house (a branch of the Plantagenet line) that reigned from 1461 to 1485; its emblem was a white rose

From this reading "This kiss to the whole world" _Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony_ G. P. Putnam’s Sons New York and London The Knickerbocker Press I.—The Story of Kurnavati II.—Tristram the Hermit III.—Tristram Becomes Father-Confessor IV.—The Interlopers V.—A Vision of the Backwater VI.—Broken Sanctuary VII.—Anne Boucicault Explains VIII.—The Two Listeners IX.—Lalloo, the Money-Lender X.—An Encounter XI.—Inferno XII.—In which Fortune Pleases to Jest XIII.—Crossed Swords XIV.—Tristram Chooses his Road XV.—The Weavers XVI.—A Meredith to the Rescue XVII.—Mrs. Smithers Does Accounts XVIII.—The Feast of Siva

belonging to the person or people being spoken to

From this reading I.—Mrs. Compton Stands Firm II.—A Home-Coming III.—Mrs. Boucicault Calls the Tune IV.—Anne Makes a Discovery V.—Crisis VI.—"Of your Blood" VII.—The Price Paid VIII.—Return IX.—For the Last Time X.—Anne Chooses XI.—Freedom XII.—The Meeting of the Ways XIII.—To Gaya!