The Asiatic Journal and Monthly Register for British and Foreign India, China, and AustraliaParbury, Allen, and Company, 1837 |
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Side 5
... character of the natives , and would gladly , in all cases , where it is practicable , extend the same rights to them as to Englishmen ; but I will not sanction a system of uniformity which is to be produced by abrogating the rights ...
... character of the natives , and would gladly , in all cases , where it is practicable , extend the same rights to them as to Englishmen ; but I will not sanction a system of uniformity which is to be produced by abrogating the rights ...
Side 11
... character , which , with the tongue itself , is taught , at Bombay and Surat , to those who have application enough to learn it . It might be expected , indeed , that the Jews would serve men cordially who shew no partiality , and who ...
... character , which , with the tongue itself , is taught , at Bombay and Surat , to those who have application enough to learn it . It might be expected , indeed , that the Jews would serve men cordially who shew no partiality , and who ...
Side 12
... character , I trust I may be permitted to make some remarks on both these orders , which appear to me to have been ... characters were decidedly against its abolition : the Duke of Wellington having emphatically advocated , before the ...
... character , I trust I may be permitted to make some remarks on both these orders , which appear to me to have been ... characters were decidedly against its abolition : the Duke of Wellington having emphatically advocated , before the ...
Side 13
... character of the Madras sepoys , in comparison with those of Bengal . If Lord William Bentinck is so well acquainted with the character of the Bengal sepoys , he ought to know , that the Brahmins , the highest caste that enters the ...
... character of the Madras sepoys , in comparison with those of Bengal . If Lord William Bentinck is so well acquainted with the character of the Bengal sepoys , he ought to know , that the Brahmins , the highest caste that enters the ...
Side 14
... character of the Madras sepoys must appear surprising to those who recollect him as Governor of Madras . Has Lord William Bentinck forgot the mutiny at Vellore , when the unfortunate European officers and soldiers were awoke from their ...
... character of the Madras sepoys must appear surprising to those who recollect him as Governor of Madras . Has Lord William Bentinck forgot the mutiny at Vellore , when the unfortunate European officers and soldiers were awoke from their ...
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adjectives appears appointed army Assist Bank Batavia Bengal Bombay Calcutta called Cape Capt Captain character charge China Christian Chunchul Chund civil Colonel command Company's consequence Council Court of Directors court-martial daughter Deewan Dilkushee ditto duty East-India Egyptian Egyptian language England English established Euphrates European favour feeling George Governor Hindoo Hindus honour hp Unat India Indian Navy Indus James July Khan king lady language late letter Lieut Liverpool London Lord Lord William Bentinck Madras marriage Mauritius means ment military Miri Nasib native Nomi-Awthab object observed officers opinion party Penang person Pindarries possession present prince proceedings punishment Purans rajah received Red Sea regiment regt residence respect rupees Sanscrit Scindia sepoy Sept shew Sinde Singapore Sir John Sir John Keane Supreme Court Surg thing tion troops William words Zora
Populære passager
Side 40 - And thou his son, O Belshazzar, hast not humbled thine heart, though thou knewest all this; but hast lifted up thyself against the Lord of heaven; and they have brought the vessels of his house before thee, and thou, and thy lords, thy wives and thy concubines, have drunk wine in them; and thou hast praised the gods of silver, and gold, of brass, iron, wood, and stone, which see not, nor hear, nor know: and the God in whose hand thy breath is, and whose are all thy ways, hast thou not glorified.
Side 66 - This easy and universal belief, so expressive of the sense of mankind, may be ascribed to the genuine merit of the fable itself. We imperceptibly advance from youth to age, without observing the gradual, but incessant, change of human affairs, and, even in our larger experience of history, the imagination is accustomed, by a perpetual series of causes and effects, to unite the most distant revolutions. But, if the interval between two memorable...
Side 132 - More than a mile immersed within the wood, At once the wind was laid; the whispering sound Was dumb: a rising earthquake rock'd the ground! With deeper brown the grove was overspread: A sudden horror seized his giddy head, And his ears tinkled, and his colour fled. Nature was in alarm; some danger nigh Seem'd threaten'd, though unseen to mortal eye.
Side 59 - At last a soft and solemn-breathing sound Rose like a steam of rich distill'd perfumes, And stole upon the air...
Side 136 - Arabian fiction never filled the world With half the wonders that were wrought for him. Earth breathed in one great presence of the spring ; Life turned the meanest of her implements, Before his eyes, to price above all gold ; The house she dwelt in was a sainted shrine ; Her chamber window did surpass in glory The portals of the dawn...
Side 61 - The leaf was darkish, and had prickles on it, But in another country, as he said, Bore a bright golden flower, but not in this soil: Unknown, and like esteemed, and the dull swain Treads on it daily with his clouted shoon; And yet more med'cinal is it than that Moly That Hermes once to wise Ulysses gave. He called it Haemony, and gave it me, And bade me keep it as of sovran use 'Gainst all enchantments, mildew blast, or damp, Or ghastly Furies
Side 132 - Methought I saw the grave where Laura lay, Within that temple where the vestal flame Was wont to burn ; and passing by that way, To see...
Side 111 - Mohegans," says an American writer, " have no adjectives in all their language. Although it may at first seem not only singular and curious, but impossible, that a language should exist without adjectives, yet it is an indubitable fact...
Side 235 - All! Every one of the operations is to be seen there. In one place, you see men strangling; in another, burying the bodies ; in another, carrying them off to the graves. There is not an operation in Thuggee that is not exhibited in the caves of Ellora.
Side 61 - And show me simples of a thousand names, Telling their strange and vigorous faculties. Amongst the rest a small unsightly root, But of divine effect, he culled me out. 630 The leaf was darkish, and had prickles on it, But in another country, as he said, Bore a bright golden flower, but not in this soil...