Alicata

See Licata. Alice (al'is). 1. The wife of Bath in Chaucer's tale of that name. Her "go ib," to whom she alludes, has the same name. 2. A lady in attendance on the Prince Katharine, daughter of the King of France, in Shakspere's "Henry V."-3. The principal female character "Arden of Fever sham."-4. A little girl through whose dream pa the scenes of "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland” and “Through the Looking-gla ,” two popular stories for children by Lewis Carroll (Charles Dodgson). Alice, or The Mysteries. A novel by Bulwer, published in 1838: a sequel to "Ernest Malt ravers." Alicia (a-lish'iä). 1. One of the principal female characters in Rowe's tragedy "Jane Shore," a woman, of strong pa ions who by her jealousy ruins her former friend Jane Shore.2. The name given by Lillo in his "Arden of Fever sham" to the Alice of the earlier version. Alicudi (ä-le-kö'de), or Alicuri (ä-le-köre). The westernmost of the Lipari Islands, north of Sicily, in lat. 38° 35' N., long. 14° 15′ E. It is 4 miles long. Alides (al'idz). The descendants of Ali the fourth calif. Aliena (a-li-e'nä). The name a umed by Celia in Shakspere's "As you Like it" when she followed Rosalind disguised as a shepherde . See Alinda . beheaded at Janina, Feb. 5, 1822. An Albanian who became pasha of Janina in 1788. Не subdued the Suliotes in 1803 and was made governor of Rumelia. He intrigued with France, Ru ia, and Great Britain against Turkey, and was compelled by the Turks to surrender at Janina, and a a inated. Ali Pasha. Born at Constantinople, 1815: died Sept. 6, 1871. A Turkish statesman and diplomatist, several times grand vizir since 1855. He was especially distinguished as the promoter of various reforms in the Turkish government.