PREFACE. (continued 14)

Marian, “the daughter” of Robert, a wrecker, and betrothed to Edward, a young sailor. She was fair in person, loving, and holy. During the absence of Edward at sea, a storm arose, and Robert went to the coast to look for plunder. Marian followed him, and in the dusk saw some one stab another. She thought it was her father, but it was Black Norris. Her father being taken up, Marian gave evidence against him, and the old man was condemned to death. Norris now told Marian he would save her father if she would become his wife. She made the promise, but was saved the misery of the marriage by the arrest of Norris for murder.—S. Knowles, The Daughter (1836).

Marian´a, a lovely and loveable lady, betrothed to Angelo, who, during the absence of Vincentio, the duke of Vienna, acted as his lord deputy. Her pleadings to the duke for Angelo are wholly unrivalled.—Shakespeare, Measure for Measure (1603).

Timid and shrinking before, she does not now wait to be encouraged in her suit. She is instant and importunate. She does not reason with the duke; she begs; she implores.—R. G. White.

Mariana, sister of Lodovi´co Sforza, duke of Milan, and wife of Francesco, his chief minister of state.—Massinger, The Duke of Milan (1622).

Mariana, daughter of Lord Charney; taken prisoner by the English, and in love with Arnold (friend of the Black Prince). Just before the battle of Poitiers, thinking the English cause hopeless, Mariana induces Arnold to desert; but Lord Charney will not receive him. Arnold returns to the English camp, and dies in battle. Lord Charney is also slain, and Mariana dies distracted.—Shirley, Edward, the Black Prince (1640).

Mariana, the young lady that Lovegold, the miser, wished to marry. As Mariana was in love with the miser’s son, Frederick, she pretended to be extravagant and deeply in debt, which so affected the old hunks, that he gave her £2000 to be let off the bargain. Of course she assented and married Frederick.—H. Fielding, The Miser.

Mariana, the daughter of a Swiss burgher, “the most beautiful of women.” “Her gentleness a smile without a smile, a sweetness of look, speech, act.” Leonardo being crushed by an avalanche, she nursed him through his illness, and they fell in love with each other. He started for Mantua, but was detained for two years captive by a gang of thieves; and Mariana followed him, being unable to support life where he was not. In Mantua, Count Florio fell in love with her, and obtained her guardian’s consent to their union; but Mariana refused, was summoned before the duke (Ferrado), and judgment was given against her. Leonardo, being present at the trial, now threw off his disguise, and was acknowledged to be the real duke. He assumed his rank, married Mariana; but being called to the camp, left Ferrado regent. Ferrado, being a villain, laid a cunning scheme to prove Mariana guilty of adultery with Julian St. Pierre, a countryman; but Leonardo refused to believe the charge. Julian, who turned out to be 405Mariana’s brother, exposed the whole plot of Ferrado, and amply cleared his sister of the slightest taint or thought of a revolt.—S. Knowles, The Wife (1833).

Mariana, daughter of the king of Thessaly. She was beloved by Sir Alexander, one of the three sons of St. George, the patron saint of England. Sir Alexander married her, and became king of Thessaly.—R. Johnson, The Seven Champions of Christendom, iii. 2, 3, 11 (1617).

Mariana in the Moated Grange, a young damsel who sits in the moated grange, looking out for her lover, who never comes; and the burden of her life-song is, My life is dreary, for he cometh not; I am aweary, and would that I were dead.

The sequel is called Mariana in the South, in which the love-lorn maiden looks forward to her death, when she will cease to be alone, to live forgotten, and to love forlorn.—Tennyson, Mariana (in two parts).

⁂ Mariana, the lady betrothed to Angelo, passed her sorrowful hours “at the Moated Grange.” Thus the duke says to Isabella:

Haste you speedily to Angelo ... I will presently to St. Luke’s. There, at the moated grange, resides the dejected Mariana.—Shakespeare. Measure for Measure, act iii. sc. 1 (1603).

Marianne (3 syl.), a statuette to which the red republicans of France pay homage. It symbolizes the republic, and is arrayed in a red Phrygian cap. This statuette is sold at earthenware shops, and in republican clubs, enthroned in glory, and sometimes it is carried in procession to the tune of the Marseillaise. (See Mary Anne.)

The reason seems to be this: Ravaillac, the assassin of Henri IV. (the Harmodius or Aristogīton of France), was honored by the red republicans as “patriot, deliverer, and martyr.” This regicide was incited to his deed of blood by reading the celebrated treatise De Rege et Regio Institutione, by Mariana the Jesuit, published 1599 (about ten years previously). As Mariana inspired Ravaillac “to deliver France from her tyrant” (Henri IV.), the name was attached to the statuette of liberty, and the republican party generally.

The association of the name with the guillotine favors this suggestion.

Marianne (3 syl.), the heroine of a French novel so called by Marivaux (1688-1763).

(This novel terminates abruptly, with a conclusion like that of Zadig, “where nothing is concluded.”)

Marianne [Franval], sister of Franval the advocate. She is a beautiful, loving, gentle creature, full of the deeds of kindness, and brimming over with charity. Marianne loves Captain St. Alme, a merchant’s son, and though her mother opposes the match as beneath the rank of the family, the advocate pleads for his sister, and the lovers are duly betrothed to each other.—T. Holcroft, The Deaf and Dumb (1785).

Marie Antoinette. Beautiful Austrian Queen of Louis XVI. of France. Dethroned and guillotined in the French Revolution of 1793.

Marie (Countess), the mother of Ul´rica (a love-daughter), the father of Ulrica being Ernest de Fridberg, “the prisoner of State.” Marie married Count D’Osborn, on condition of his obtaining the acquittal of her lover, Ernest de Fridberg; but 406the count broke his promise, and even attempted to get the prisoner smothered in his dungeon. His villainy being made known, the king ordered him to be executed, and Ernest, being set at liberty, duly married the Countess Marie.—E. Stirling, The Prisoner of State (1847).

Marie de Brabant, daughter of Henri III, duc de Brabant. She married Philippe le Hardi, king of France, and was accused by Labrosse of having poisoned Philippe’s son by his former wife. Jean de Brabant defended the queen’s innocence by combat, and being the victor, Labrosse was hung (1260-1321).

Ancelot has made this the subject of an historical poem called Marie de Brabant, in six chants (1825).

Marie Kirikitoun, a witch who promised to do a certain task for a lassie, in order that she might win a husband, provided the lassie either remembered the witch’s name for a year and a day, or submitted to any punishment she might choose to inflict. The lassie was married, and forgot the witch’s name; but the fay was heard singing, “Houpa, houpa, Marie Kirikitoun! Nobody will remember my name,” The lassie, being able to tell the witch’s name, was no more troubled.—Basque Legend.

Grimm has a similar tale, but the name is Rumpel-stilzchen, and the song was:

Little dreams my dainty dame,

Rumplestilzchen is my name.

Marie Rogret (The Mystery of). The mysterious murder of a grisette in New York City supplied material for The Mystery of Marie Roget, in which Poe, with marvellous skill, “works up a case” which subsequent events proved to have been the correct theory of the murder in all its details.—Edgar Allan Poe, The Mystery of Marie Roget (1842).

Mariette.

“Too rash is she for cold coquette,—

Love dares not claim her;

I can but say, ‘’Tis Mariette,’

Nor more than name her.

* * * * * * *

And what have I, whom men forget

To offer to her?

A woman’s passion, Mariette,

There is no truer.”

Dora Read Goodale, Mariette (1878).

Mari´na, daughter of Per´iclês, prince of Tyre, born at sea, where her mother, Thais´a, as it was supposed, died in giving her birth. Prince Periclês entrusted the infant to Cleon (governor of Tarsus) and his wife, Dionys´ia, who brought her up excellently well, and she became most highly accomplished; but when grown to budding womanhood, Dionysia, out of jealousy, employed Le´onine (3 syl.) to murder her. Leonine took Marina to the coast with this intent, but the outcast was seized by pirates, and sold at Metali´nê as a slave. Here Periclês landed on his voyage from Tarsus to Tyre, and Marina was introduced to him to chase away his melancholy. She told him the story of her life, and he perceived at once that she was his daughter. Marina was now betrothed to Lysimachus, governor of Metalinê; but, before the espousals, went to visit the shrine of Diana of Ephesus, to return thanks to the goddess, and the priestess was discovered to be Thaisa, the mother of Marina.—Shakespeare, Pericles, Prince of Tyre (1608).

Marina, wife of Jacopo Fos´cari, the doge’s son.—Byron, The Two Foscari (1820).

Marinda or Maridah, the fair concubine of Haroun-al-Raschid.

407Marine (The Female), Hannah Snell, of Worcester. She was present at the attack of Pondicherry. Ultimately she left the service, and opened a public-house in Wapping (London), but still retained her male attire (born 1723).

Mari´nel, the beloved of Florimel, “the Fair.” Marinel was the son of black-browed Cym´oent (daughter of Nereus and Dumarin), and allowed no one to pass by the rocky cave where he lived without doing battle with him. When Marinel forbade Britomart to pass, she replied, “I mean not thee entreat to pass;” and with her spear knocked him “grovelling on the ground.” His mother, with the sea-nymphs, came to him; and the “lily-handed Liagore,” who knew leechcraft, feeling his pulse, said life was not extinct. So he was carried to his mother’s bower, “deep in the bottom of the sea,” where Tryphon (the sea-gods’ physician), soon restored him to perfect health. One day, Proteus asked Marinel and his mother to a banquet, and while the young man was sauntering about, he heard a female voice lamenting her hard lot, and saying her hardships were brought about for her love to Marinel. The young man discovered that the person was Florimel, who had been shut up in a dungeon by Proteus for rejecting his suit; so he got a warrant of release from Neptune, and married her.—Spenser, Faëry Queen, iii. 8; iv. 11, 12 (1590, 1596).

Mari´ni (J.B.), called Le cavalier Marin, born at Naples. He was a poet, and is known by his poem called Adonis or L’Adone, in twenty cantos (1623). The poem is noted for its description of the “Garden of Venus.”

If the reader will ... read over Ariosto’s picture of the garden of paradise, Tasso’s garden of Armi´da, and Marini’s garden of Venus, he will be persuaded that Milton imitates their manner, but ... excels the originals.—Thyer.

Mari´no Falie´ro, the forty-ninth doge of Venice, elected 1354. A patrician named Michel Steno, having behaved indecently to some of the ladies at a great civic banquet given by the doge, was turned out of the house by order of the duke. In revenge, the young man wrote a scurrilous libel against the dogaressa, which he fastened to the doge’s chair of state. The insult being referred to “the Forty,” Steno was condemned to imprisonment for a month. This punishment was thought by the doge to be so inadequate to the offence that he joined a conspiracy to overthrow the republic. The conspiracy was betrayed by Bertram, one of the members, and the doge was beheaded on the “Giant’s Staircase.”—Byron, Marino Faliero (1819).

⁂ Casimir Delavigne, in 1829, brought out a tragedy on the same subject, and with the same title.

Marion de Lorme, in whose house the conspirators met. She betrayed all their movements and designs to Richelieu.—Lord Lytton, Richelieu (1839).

Marion Halcomb, courageous half-sister of Laura Fairly, admired by Count Fosco, and hated by her brother-in-law, Percival Glyde. Through Marion’s acuteness and devotion Laura is rescued from an insane asylum, her persecutors exposed, and herself cared for tenderly until her recovery to health and marriage to Walter Hartright.—Wilkie Collins, The Woman in White.

Maritor´nes (4 syl.), an Asturian chamber-maid at the Crescent Moon tavern, to which Don Quixote was taken by 408his squire after their drubbing by the goat-herds. The crazy knight insisted that the tavern was a castle, and that Maritornes, “the lord’s daughter,” was in love with him.

She was broad-faced, flat-nosed, blind of one eye, and had a most delightful squint with the other; the peculiar gentility of her shape, however, compensated for every defect, she being about three feet in height, and remarkably hunchbacked.—Cervantes, Don Quixote, I. iii. 2 (1605).

Marius (Caïus), the Roman general, tribune of the people, B.C. 119; the rival of Sylla.

Antony Vincent Arnault wrote a tragedy in French entitled Marius à Minturnes (1791). Thomas Lodge, M.D., in 1594, wrote a drama called Wounds of Civil War, lively set forth in the True Tragedies of Marius and Sylla.

Mar´ivaux (Pierre de Chamblain de), a French writer of comedies and romances (1678-1763).

S. Richardson is called “The English Marivaux” (1689-1761).

Marjory of Douglas, daughter of Archibald, earl of Douglas, and duchess of Rothsay.—Sir W. Scott, Fair Maid of Perth (time, Henry IV.).

Mark (Sir), king of Cornwall, who held his court at Tintag´il. He was a wily, treacherous coward, hated and despised by all true knights. One day, Sir Dinadan, in jest, told him that Sir Launcelot might be recognized by “his shield, which was silver with a black rim.” This was, in fact, the cognizance of Sir Mordred; but, to carry out the joke, Sir Mordred lent it to Dagonet, King Arthur’s fool. Then, mounting the jester on a large horse, and placing a huge spear in his hand, the knights sent him to offer battle to King Mark. When Dagonet beheld the coward king, he cried aloud, “Keep thee, sir knight, for I will slay thee!” King Mark, thinking it to be Sir Launcelot, spurred his horse to flight. The fool gave chase, rating King Mark “as a wood man [madman].” All the knights who beheld it roared at the jest, told King Arthur, and the forest rang with their laughter. The wife of King Mark was Isond (Ysolde) the Fair of Ireland, whose love for Sir Tristram was a public scandal.—Sir T. Malory, History of Prince Arthur, ii. 96, 97 (1470).

Transcriber’s Note

Given the nature of the text, there were copious errors in the typesetting. Errors deemed most likely to be the printer’s have been corrected, and are noted here.

The references below are to the page and line in the original. Since the original text was arranged in two columns, ‘L’ and ‘R’ denote the side of the page.

1R.24 C.R. Leslie says[,]: Removed.

5L.29 against the Scotch[./,] and the chief character Replaced.

6R.34 Lachesis [Lak´.e.sis][/.] and At´ropos. Replaced.

19L.8 he suffers himself to[ to] become enamored Removed.

19R.8 are the sick and mai[n/m]ed Replaced.

29R.17 the [“]foundling of the forest,” Added.

29R.20 F[l]orian is light-hearted and volatile Inserted.

31L.28 [Fe.ā´.ra.brah][./,] daughter of Laban Replaced.

36L.17 called King [“]King Charles’s jester” Added.

38L.16 Ellen Olney Kirk, Sons and Daughters (1887[]/)] Replaced.

38L.28 his pro[s]testations of love Removed.

42L.28 Foundling (The)[,] Harriet Raymond Added.

44L.37 and the two means 77=14.[)] Added.

45L.12 in the s[ei/ie]ge of Corinth Transposed.

57L.23 and [“]took the Lord’s body Added.

58R.29 [(]Dr. William Cullen Removed.

58R.34 astrolo[o]ger of Louis XI. Removed.

59L.27 When G[è/é]ronte hears this Replaced.

63R.27 “The Petrarch of Spain[”] Added.

75R.13 Money (1840.[)]. Added.

76L.20 daughter of Gerald Fitzge[ar/ra]ld Transposed.

77L.5 Sganar[i/e]lle asks him if he would advise his marrying. Replaced.

79R.6 B[ry/yr]on, The Giaour (1813) Transposed.

79R.38 His seven daughters were turned into ha[cl/lc]yons Transposed.

83R.13 a[u/n]d died from eating Inverted.

85R.12 grasping C[ro/or]ineus with all his might Transposed.

88R.18 “Spring,” “Summer,” “Autumn,” and [“]Winter” Added.

89R.44 broke to pieces “Mambrino’s he[ml/lm]et,” Transposed.

90R.10 He calls the bridegro[o]m “young Lovell.” Inserted.

92R.28 Sir W. [W.'] Scott Redundant.

97L.25 between the Bononcinists and Handelists[.] Restored.

98R.5 [“]Divina Natura agros dedit Added.

100L.5 “prince of Magog[”] Added.

100R.35 (g and w being convertibleletters,[)] Added.

102R.20 Miller of Gre[e]noble Removed.

105R.3 in those superstit[i]ous times Inserted.

113R.33 in such foolishness.[”] Added.

115R.2 of all the Portuguese statesm[a/e]n Replaced.

115R.11 (Sir Lau[u/n]celot) Inverted.

116L.2 stabbed the t[ry/yr]ant to the heart Transposed.

116L.27 a haunch of ven[si/is]on Transposed.

120L.31 the strongest man of arms.[”] Added.

120R.25 who tried to stop p[r]ilgrims Removed.

121R.20 as [“]Sir Francis Gripe.” Added.

123L.14 and it won’t do.[”] Added.

127L.7 laid siege to Châtea[nu/un]euf-de-Randan Transposed.

128R.39 Sigismunda bo[l]dly defended her choice Inserted.

129L.35 Arab[ai/ia]n Nights Transposed.

134L.1 when you see Gwenhidwy driv[-/ing] her flock ashore Completed.

135L.32 then s[ie/ei]zed the “Nibelung hoard,” Transposed.

137R.28 in the disguise of a physici[s/a]n Replaced.

138R.18 bringing about a reconci[a]lation Inserted.

139L.15 and Zaph[mi/im]ri was raised to the throne Transposed.

140L.4 Charles Martel (689-741)[,/.] Replaced.

145R.27 Belg[ui/iu]m and Switzerland Transposed.

148L.39 He falls in love with Lou[si/is]a Transposed.

151L.44 pressed by hunger[./,] Replaced.

151R.8 the souls[.] of the murdered people Removed.

153L.2 (time[,] Charles I.) Added.

156L.11 some virgin of spotless purity volunteer[e]d to die Inserted.

157L.3 he is acquit[t]ed Inserted.

158R.4 yet with such exqu[i]site address Inserted.

158R.11 as “two cherries on one stalk.[”] Added.

159L.13 (4) for Sabians[,] Added.

164R.2 moved round the sun (1564-1642[)]. Added.

164R.4 was burnt alive for ma[i]ntaining Inserted.

164R.36 is to “show[”] as in a mirror Removed.

165L.27 in the tale.[)] Added.

165R.27 (Hermês [“]thrice-greatest”) Added.

167R.45 [“/‘]May you have but one president,’ Replaced.

171L.19 “Tough as Hickory[./,]” Replaced.

173L.21 The monk of Hildesh[ie/ei]m Transposed.

173R.38 betroths her to Thes[ue/ue]s Transposed.

182R.42 called “The Cape of Storms[”]. Added.

183L.2 was or[i]ginally called Inserted.

184L.31 which he prefer[e/r]ed to filial and brotherly affection Replaced.

185L.12 the or[i]ginal of our Childe Horne Inserted.

185R.20 [(]These are called “The Prince of Wales’s ...”) Added.

186L.19 the s[ei/ie]ge of Arrestan Transposed.

189L.40 Sir[.] W. Scott Removed.

191L.13 He was corruptly called “Jancus Lain.[”] Added.

202L.27 and we can wait.[”] Added.

205R.11 I am lying her[e] above thee Added.

206L.2 Iachimo accep[t]ed the wager Inserted.

206L.43 cla[i]ming the fulfilment of the compact Inserted.

207R.21 he affirmed to be by Sh[e]akespeare Removed.

207R.25 the poet-laur[e]ate Inserted.

212R.41 M. Drayton, Polyolb[oi/io]n Transposed.

215R.24 —Spenser, Faëry Queen, v. [(]1596). Added.

216R.13 “Everard Olive of Tipperary Hall,[ “/” ] who wrote Misplaced.

221L.21 I have lost thee, Isadore![”] Added.

222L.17 [(]See Skanderbeg Added.

222R.14 “duke of Shoreditch[”] Added.

222R.49 but afterwards a re[gen/neg]ade to Islam Transposed.

223R.15 out of jealous[l]y Removed.

226R.32 ‘Let’s / [‘]—Heigho —Heigho ... go look at our lions!’ Removed.

227R.17 who promised to remedy all abuses (*-1450[)]. Inserted.

233R.35 an old woman at Middlemas vill[i]age Removed.

235L.18 a gigantic pra[c]tical joke Inserted.

236R.13 stand on the bare ground.[”] Added.

237L.36 “Good land! I know what girls are, I hope![”] Added.

239L.18 when her young master ass[s]ails her Removed.

240L.14 his name was comp[li/il]ed by Transposed.

245R.1 a fellow-bather from the s[e/u]rf Replaced.

251L.8 [“]Pour moi, je tiens Added.

255L.1 No place obtained.[”] Added.

256L.1 Ju[il/li]et Transposed.

261.L.35 daughter o[r/f] King Obĕron Replaced.

263L.30 Sir Galahad of chas[t]ity Inserted.

268L.20 Agesilaös of Sparta (B.C. 444, 398[ /-3]60). Restored.

268L.34 called “The Lion King of Assyria[”] Added.

269L.19 [(]surnamed the Rash) Added.

269L.38 Boniface I., pope (*, [4 8 /418-]422). Restored.

270L.31 (1194, 1215-1250[)]. Added.

270R.2 Louis VII., le Jeune, of France (1120, 11[8/3]7-1180. Replaced.

272R.7 from one of the declivi[i]ties Removed.

274R.36 the mona[r]chy ended. Inserted.

275R.19 —Monstrelet, Chroniques, v. 190 [(]1512). Added.

279R.25 Sir W. Scott, Castle Dangerous[.] Added.

282R.34 Knig[n/h]ts of the Ermine Replaced.

287R.5 a play of Shake[s]peare’s Inserted.

287R.9 C. Dickens, Nicholas Nick[el/le]by Transposed.

288R.36 T. B. Aldrich, The Lady of Cast[le/le]nore Transposed.

292R.40 Bryon, Don Juan, iii. 26, etc. (1820)[,/.] Replaced.

294L.13 George Eliot, Silas [W/M]arner. Replaced.

294L.41 when well powdered.[”] Added.

298R.39 Uthal was slain in single c[a/o]mbat Replaced.

300L.29 Augustin[,] of Hippo Removed.

305R.4 Laurringtons [(](The) Rememoved.

311L.29 a covet[u]ous lawyer Removed.

315R.6 by the hands of the executioner.[)] Added.

316R.23 vindicated Mariana of the sligh[t]est indiscretion Inserted.

317L.36 [(]See Isabelle.) Added.

318R.22 Fer[di]nando, not knowing that she was the king’s mistress Removed.

322R.15 “goddess of Liberty.[”] Added.

323R.28 The other two were Parthen´ope and Leucothëa[.] Added.

324L.31 A[u]gustus Cæsar the sea-calf Inserted.

325L.24 The voyage to L[u/i]lliput Replaced.

330L.1 the fidus Achatês of Robin Hood[.] Added.

336R.6 the intrenched spirit in twain[.] Added.

339R.19 to invade En[g]land Inserted.

344L.17 for a somewhat sim[i]liar coincidence Removed.

345L.25 For less my worth, you must allow, than heaven.[”] Added.

351R.36 “Voyage to Lilliput,[”] Added.

355R.33 on one occas[s]ion Removed.

360L.31 Camoens, The Lu[c/s]iad, in ten books Replaced.

360R.11 This Lu[c/s]us colonized the country Replaced.

363L.22 When Demetrius awoke he [become] more reasonable sic: became? had become?

370R.38 n[ei/ie]ce of Mr. Jonathan Oldbuck Transposed.

376R.26 Melchior means “king of light[”]; Added.

378R.22 Al Borak (“the light[n]ing”) Inserted.

378R.32 ([8/7]) Rehana, a Jewish captive. Replaced.

380R.31 to [to ] and condemned death Removed.

383L.41 conspiring against the king of Portugal (1689-1761)[,/.] Replaced.

383R.19 Exclusive of his natural ba[r]barity Inserted.

391R.12 that the barg[a]in shall stand good Inserted.

394L.10 The Plain Dealer[’] Removed.

395R.2 but not being an o[r]thodox Moslem Inserted.

396L.32 (mother of the vainglorious Duarte[)], Added.

398L.31 that of Mar[arg/gar]et Transposed.

399R.15 and she arr[r]ives at Port Jackson Removed.

400L.16 was s[ie/ei]zed Transposed.

400L.19 Ma[r]garet replied Inserted.

The following words had inconsistent hyphenation. Words which are hyphenated on a line break retained the hyphen (or not) depending on other instances.

lawsuit/law-suit

schoolmaster/school-master

sweetheart/sweet-heart

overbearing/over-bearing

grandchild/grand-child

housekeeper/house-keeper

bookworm/book-worm

Deerslayer/Deer-slayer

Greatheart/Great-heart

innkeeper/inn-keeper

undersea/under-sea

turnpike/turn-pike

sunbeam/sun-beam

reappeared/re-appeared

Parthlud/Parth-lud

lighthouse/light-house

Heughfoot/Heugh-foot

heartache/heart-ache

harelip/hare-lip

Glamorgan/Gla-morgan

chambermaid/chamber-maid