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Topic: Sir Edwin Arnold

	Sir Edwin Arnold - LoveToKnow 1911
		SIR EDWIN ARNOLD (1832-1904), British poet and journalist, was born on the 10th of June 1832, and was educated at the King's school, Rochester; King's College, London; and University College, Oxford, where in 1852 he gained the Newdi gate prize for a poem on Belshazzar's feast.
		Arnold must also be credited with the first idea of a great trunk line traversing the entire African continent, for in 1874 he first employed the phrase "a Cape to Cairo railway" subsequently popularized by Cecil Rhodes.
		The latter criticism probably suggested to Arnold the idea of attempting a second narrative poem of which the central figure should be the founder of Christianity, as the founder of Buddhism had been that of the first.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Sir_Edwin_Arnold (580 words)

	Benedict Arnold - LoveToKnow 1911
		Arnold's brilliant exploits had drawn attention to him as one of the most promising of the Continental officers, and had won for him the friendship of Washington.
		Arnold at once demanded an investigation, and in March a committee of Congress made a report exonerating him; but Reed obtained a reconsideration, and in April 1779 Congress, though throwing out four charges, referred the other four to a court-martial.
		Arnold, commissioned a brigadier-general in the British army, received £6315 in compensation for his property losses, and was employed in leading an expedition into Virginia which burned Richmond, and in an attack upon New London (q.v) in September 1781.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Benedict_Arnold (1626 words)

	Edwin Arnold - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Sir Edwin Arnold (June 10, 1832–March 24, 1904), was an English poet and journalist.
		Arnold was born at Gravesend, Kent, the son of a Sussex magistrate.
		The latter criticism probably suggested to Arnold the idea of attempting a second narrative poem of which the central figure should be Jesus, the founder of Christianity, as the founder of Buddhism had been that of the first.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Sir_Edwin_Arnold (715 words)

	ARNOLD, MATTHEW (1822-... - Online Information article about ARNOLD, MATTHEW (1822-... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Notwithstanding the exquisite work that Arnold has left behind him, some critics have come to the conclusion that his primary impulse in expression was that of the poetically-minded prosateur rather than that of the born poet.
		Perhaps, indeed, the place Arnold held and still holds as a critic is due more to his exquisite felicity in expressing his views than to the penetration of his criticism.
		The first collected edition of Arnold's poems was published in 1869 in two volumes, the first consisting of Narrative and Elegiac Poems, and the second of Dramatic and Lyric Poems.
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /APO_ARN/ARNOLD_MATTHEW_1822_1888_.html (6119 words)

	Edwin Arnold
		Edwin Arnold was born in Gravesend on 10th June, 1832.
		On the death of Thornton Leigh Hunt in 1873, Arnold was appointed editor of the newspaper.
		Arnold recruited staff that shared his political opinions and worked closely with Ellis Ashmead Bartlett, a strong advocate of British Imperialism in the House of Commons.
	www.spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk /JarnoldE.htm (372 words)

	English Poetry: Bibliography
		Arnold, Sir Edwin [1883], Pearls of the Faith or Islam's Rosary: Being The Ninety - Nine Beautiful Names of Allah (Asmâ - El - Husnâ): With Comments in Verse from Various Oriental Sources (As Made by an Indian Mussulman): By Edwin Arnold (London: Trübner and Co., 1883) [ArnolSE,PearlOT].
		Arnold, Sir Edwin [1888], With Sa'di in the Garden: or The Book of Love: Being The "Ishk" or Third Chapter of The "Bostân" of the Persian Poet Sa'di: Embodied in a Dialogue Held in the Garden of The Taj Mahal, at Agra: By Sir Edwin Arnold (London: Trübner and Co., 1888) [ArnolSE,WithSIT].
		Arnold, Sir Edwin [1901], The Voyage of Ithobal: By Sir Edwin Arnold (London: John Murray, 1901) [ArnolSE,VoyagOI].
	www.lib.uchicago.edu /efts/EngPo/ENGPO.bib.html (16424 words)

	Arnold Sir Edwin - Search Results - MSN Encarta
		Arnold Sir Edwin - Search Results - MSN Encarta
		Arnold, Sir Edwin (1832-1904), English author and journalist, born in Gravesend, Kent.
		Arnold is best known for his books reflecting his...
	uk.encarta.msn.com /Arnold_Sir_Edwin.html (63 words)

	Edwin Lester Linden Arnold - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Edwin Lester Linden Arnold (1857-1935) was an English author.
		Arnold was born in Swanscombe, Kent, England as son of Sir Edwin Arnold.
		Arnold's Lieutenant Gullivar Jones: His Vacation is considered important to 20th century science fiction literature, in that it may have inspired the Edgar Rice Burroughs Barsoom series, which was written six years later.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Edwin_Lester_Linden_Arnold (573 words)

	The SF Site Featured Review: Gullivar of Mars
		Edwin L. Arnold Son of Sir Edwin Arnold (1832-1904), the famous orientalist, journalist (chief editor of the London Daily Telegraph), and author of the long narrative epic The Light of Asia (1879), Edwin Lester Linden Arnold (1875-March 1, 1935) was born in Swanscombe, Kent, England and spent most of his childhood in India.
		Arnold followed his Phra success with similar stories, the novelette Rutherford the Twice-Born [The Idler, 1892; collected in The Story of Ulla (1895)], and the somewhat tongue-in-cheek Lepidus the Centurion: A Roman of Today (1901) [reprint Arno Press, 1978], which flopped.
		Likewise, Arnold owes a significant debt to H.G. Wells, as the beautiful yet slothful Hither Folk and the barbaric yet industrious Thither Folk are clearly cut from the same mould as the Eloi and Morlocks from The Time Machine.
	www.sfsite.com /09a/gu159.htm (1241 words)

	ERBzine 1124: Edwin L. Arnold's Phra the Phoenician
		While Arnold admittedly produced a much smaller number of stories, for a much smaller readership, his failure to reach the semi-celebrity status of ERB probably can be traced more to his lackluster writing style than to his limited textual output.
		Arnold is not so bad in coming up with interesting ideas as he is in using them to motivate his characters into interesting activities.
		Does Arnold write in "a style reminiscent of Haggard's worst?" A possible answer to that question, is that Haggard's worst pretty much parallels most of Arnold's prose, but Phra now and then does manage to rise to about the level of Haggard's run-of-the-mill (and Burroughs' pot-boiler) grade of story-telling.
	www.erbzine.com /mag11/1124.html (4208 words)

	Appendix A: Sample Orbis Records
		520 b/b/ a Typescript (carbon) of a speech in which Arnold is highly critical of current practices in the hospital.
		520 b/b/ a Includes newspaper clippings of articles written by Arnold, watercolor sketches and photographs with holograph captions compiled during travel to Moscow and to Tenerife, in the Canary Islands.
		520 b/b/ a Holograph notebook containing a journal of Arnold's tour of France in 1859, with numerous dated and undated notes and extracts.
	www.library.yale.edu /beinecke/manuscript/mscat/appA.htm (641 words)

	AllRefer.com - Sir Edwin Arnold (English Literature, 19th Century, Biography) - Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		AllRefer.com - Sir Edwin Arnold (English Literature, 19th Century, Biography) - Encyclopedia
		Sir Edwin Arnold, English Literature, 19th Century, Biographies
		After serving as principal of the government college in Pune, India, he joined (1861) the staff of the London Daily Telegraph.
	reference.allrefer.com /encyclopedia/A/Arnold-S.html (204 words)

	"The Light of Asia" by Edwin Arnold (The Life of Gautama Buddha)
		BY EDWIN ARNOLD, M.A. Theosophical University Press Electronic Edition taken from the edition published by Roberts Brothers, Boston, 1891.
		This volume is dutifully inscribed to the sovereign, grand master, and companions of The Most Exalted Order of the Star of India by the author.
		In the following Poem I have sought, by the medium of an imaginary Buddhist votary, to depict the life and character and indicate the philosophy of that noble hero and reformer, Prince Gautama of India, the founder of Buddhism.
	www.theosophy-nw.org /theosnw/books/lightasi/asia-hp.htm (886 words)

	THE BHAGAVAD GITA by Translated by Sir Edwin Arnold, edited by Alan Jacobs
		THE BHAGAVAD GITA by Translated by Sir Edwin Arnold, edited by Alan Jacobs
		The Bhagavad Gita is an ancient Hindu text telling the story of the warrior Arjuna - who represents the human soul on the battlefield of life - and what he learns from his divine teacher, Krishna.
		Sir Edwin Arnold’s poetic translation - also known as The Song Celestial - has unparalleled beauty and as you read it, you will find that a living seed is implanted in your psyche which can radically transform your whole life.
	www.cygnus-books.co.uk /mind_body_spirit_books/bhagavad-gita-arnold.htm (196 words)

	On a speedway to nirvana - Deccan Herald - Internet Edition (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		It narrates the life of ‘that noble hero and reformer, Prince Gautama of India, the founder of Buddhism’, as Sir Edwin Arnold writes in the preface to his work.
		The poem is in the voice of a Buddhist votary and in words filled with Sir Edwin’s deep love and reverence for the Buddha.
		By the time Sir Edwin Arnold wrote The Light of Asia in 1879 he had returned to England from India where he had served as the principal of the Government Sanskrit College, Poona.
	www.deccanherald.com /deccanherald/aug282005/books659352005827.asp (386 words)

	Vedanta Society of New York---Bhagavad-Gita Casts its Spell on the West: Part 4
		In the nineteenth century, Sir Edwin Arnold (1832-1904) was mysteriously drawn to India's philosophy through his attraction for the English translations of Indian literature.
		was published, Sir Arnold's blank verse translation of the sacred scripture appeared as
		I have read almost all the English translations of it, and I regard Sir Edwin Arnold's as the best.
	www.vedanta-newyork.org /articles/bhagavad_gita_4.htm (698 words)

	[No title]
		Story 7 A padshah was in the same boat with a Persian slave who had never before been at sea and experienced the inconvenience of a vessel.
		He began to cry and to tremble to such a degree that he could not be pacified by kindness, so that at last the king became displeased as the matter could not be remedied.
		The saying of philosophers has come true, that friends are useful in prison because at table all enemies appear as friends.' Account him not a friend who knocks at the door of prosperity, Boasts of amity and calls himself thy adopted brother.
	www.sacred-texts.com /isl/gulistan.txt (15257 words)

	Sir Edwin Arnold Quotes
		1 Quotes for 'Sir Edwin Arnold' in the Database.
		Within yourself deliverance must be searched for, because each man makes his own prison.
		All Quotes are provided for educational purposes only and contributed by users.
	www.worldofquotes.com /author/Sir-Edwin-Arnold/1 (55 words)

	Internet Resources: India
		Sir Edwin Arnold translation (antiquated English) with no annotations and Indian words; HTML prepared by Shawn Knight, UNIX consultant for Carnegie Mellon University
		Another HTML version of Sir Edwin Arnold's translation (antiquated English) with no annotations and Indian words; blue background with blue text.
		Yet another HTML version of Sir Edwin Arnold's translation (antiquated English) with no annotations and Indian words; HTML markup by Jonathon DeFries.
	www.wsu.edu:8080 /~dee/BHAINRES.HTM (492 words)

	History of Vegetarianism - Sir Edwin Arnold (1832-1904) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Gandhi, a rebel against vegetarianism in his own country where it was an expected duty, took up the unpopular cause in London and became very active in the vegetarian movements.
		He even founded his own Vegetarian Club in Bayswater with Dr.
		Josiah Oldfield as president, Sir Edwin Arnold the poet as vice-president, and himself as secretary.
	www.ivu.org /history/europe19b/arnold.html (213 words)

	ARNOLD MSS. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		The Arnold mss., 1882-1899, consist of letters written by Sir Edwin Arnold, 1832-1904, author.
		Most of the letters are for the years 1898 and 1899 and are written to Francis Henry Bennett Skrine, 1847-1933, who had served in the Bengal civil service.
		Subjects referred to, other than the memorial, are appointments, gifts of books, Arnold's health, etc.
	www.indiana.edu /~liblilly/lilly/mss/html/arnold.html (144 words)

	Splendour Bookstore
		The Song Celestial (A poetic version of the Bhagavad Gita) by Sir Edwin Arnold
		Even a casual reader will be persuaded to try the practical suggestions of the book on his own life and turn himself into an earnest sadhaka.
		The Light of Asia by Sir Edwin Arnold
	www.splendourindia.org /bookstore.htm (740 words)

	Yoga Bound Bhagavad Gita.
		This translation of The Bhagavad Gita was first published in 1900 by Sir Edwin Arnold.
		EDWIN ARNOLD, C.S.I. Arjun-Vishad Or The Book of the Distress of Arjuna
		Makar `mid fishes of the sea, and Ganges `mid the streams;
	www.yogabound.com /yoga/bhagavad_gita.htm (7671 words)

	Indian Idylls from the Mahabharata by Edwin Arnold (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Indian Idylls from the Mahabharata by Edwin Arnold
		Arnold's INDIAN IDYLLS which is published with his sanction.
		Bring you past bitter seas to blessed shores.
	www.hinduwebsite.com /sacredscripts/idylls.htm (11487 words)

	The Bhagavad Gita
		Note, the following is a translation of The Bhagavad Gita by Sir Edwin Arnold that was first published in 1900.
		If you are interested in a more recent translation with extended commentary, we recommend The Bhagavad Gita: God Talks With Arjuna by Paramahansa Yogananda, a two volume set.
		Where this song comes of Arjun, and how with God he spake.
	www.yogamovement.com /texts/gita.html (9239 words)

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