Lytton
EDWARD ROBERT, EARL man; born in London, England, Nov. 8, OF, pseudonym OWEN MEREDITH, an English poet, diplomatist, and states- OF, pseudonym OWEN MEREDITH, an at Bonn. In 1849 he went to Washington as an attaché and private secretary at Bonn. In 1849 he went to Washingsubsequently he was appointed attaché, d'affaires at most of the large capitals secretary of legation, consul or chargé subsequently he was appointed attaché, of Europe. In 1873 he succeeded his secretary legation, consul or chargé 1876 Viceroy of India. In 1880, on the 1874 became minister at Lisbon, and in resigned, and, returning to England, was made Earl of Lyt sent by Lord Salisbury as ambassador to fall of the Beaconsfield government, he Paris. His works, published mostly under his pseudonym, include "Clytemnes- Lytton; in 1887 he was made Earl of Lytton; in 1887 he was (1860), a novel in verse; "Orval, or the Paris. His works, published mostly un- sent by Lord Salisbury as ambassador to (1874); "Glenaveril" (2 vols. 1885), an epic of modern life; and "After Paratra" (1855), a dramatic poem; "Lucile" (1860), a novel in verse; "Orval, or the died in Paris, France, Nov. 24, 1891.
M, m, the 13th letter and the 10th consonant of the English alphabet, classed among the liquids. M has but one sound in English, as in man, much, time. It is always sounded in native English words, but is silent in some few words, as mnemonic, which are derived from other languages. M has been lost from some of the oldest English words.
As a symbol M is used: In numerals:
For 1,000; with a dash over it for 1,000,000. (real