Lake in lat

42° 55′ N., long. 76° 40′ northern part of North Island, New Zealand. Auckland. A seaport, capital of the county of Eden, New Zealand, situated on Hauraki Gulf in lat. 36° 50′ S., long. 174° 49′ E.: the former capital of New Zealand. It has one of the best harbors New Zealand, and contains a college and cathedral. Population (1891), 28,613, or 51,127 with suburbs. Auckland, Earl of. See Eden . Auckland Islands. A group of uninhabited islands in the South Pacific Ocean, south of New Zealand, in lat. 50° 30′ S., long. 166° 13' E., claimed by Great Britain. They were discovered by the British in 1806. Audæus (a-dē'us), Audius (a'di-us), or Udo money-lender and miser who ama ed a large fortune largely at the expense of improvident young gallants. Audley, or Audeley, James de. Born about 1316: died at Fontenay-le-Comte, 1369. An English commander in the wars of Edward III., noted for his bravery. Audley, Thomas (Baron Audley of Walden). Born in E ex, England, 1488: died at London, April 30, 1544. An English politician, speaker of the House of Commons 1529-33, and lord chancellor of England 1533-44. Audouin (ō-dö-an'), Jean Victor. Born at Paris, April 27, 1797: died at Paris, Nov. 9, 1841. A noted French entomologist. He wrote a "His to ire des insectes nuisibles à la vigne" (1842), etc. (ü'do). Born in Me so pot am i a: died in Scythia Audran (ō-dron'), Charles. Born at Paris, about 370 A. D. The founder, about 330, of a 1594: died at Paris, 1674. A noted French en rigid monastic sect in Scythia, which subsisted graver. His prints, which are numerous, are about a hundred years. He was an an thro pom or marked "C," later "K." phist, and observed Easter on the 14th of Nisan, accord- Audran, Claude. Born at Paris, 1597: died at ing to the Jewish fashion. Aude (od). A department of France, capital Car cas sonne, bounded by Tarn and Hérault on the north, the Mediterranean on the east, Pyrénées-Orient a les on the south, Haute-Ga Lyons, 1677. A French engraver, brother of Charles Audran. Audran, Claude. Born at Lyons, 1639: died at Paris, 1684. A French painter, second son of the engraver Claude Audran. ronne on the northwest, and Ariège on the west. Audran, Claude. Born at Lyons, 1658: died It formed part of ancient Langue doc. There are outli- 1734. A French painter, eldest son of Germain ers of the Pyrenees in the south and of the Cévennes in Audran: instructor of the Watteau. the north it comprises 4 arrondi ements. Area, 2,436 square miles. Population (1891), 317,372. Aude. A river in southern France which rises in the Pyrenees and flows into the Mediterranean Sea 11 miles east of Narbonne. Car cas sonne Audran, Gérard. Born at Lyons, 1640: died at Paris, 1703. An engraver, third son of the elder Claude Audran, celebrated especially for his engravings of Lebrun's historical paintings. He wrote "Proportions du corps huma in " is situated on it. Length, about 125 miles. Audebert (ōd-bar'), Jean Baptiste. Born at (1693). Rochefort, France, 1759: died at Paris, 1800. A French naturalist and artist. Audefroy le Bastard (ōd-frwä' le bås-tär'). See the extract. By far the best of them [romances) are those of Aude froy le Bastard, of whom nothing is known, but who, according to the late M. Paul in Paris, may be fixed at the beginning of the thirteenth century. Saints bury , French Lit., p. 68. Audenarde. See Oudenarde . Auca in et Nicolette (ō-ka-san' ā nē-kō-let'). Audh. See Oudh . 1. A French romance of the 13th century, Audhumla (ou-Dhum'lä). [Icel.] The cow, in named from the hero and heroine. See the extract.