The Quarterly Oriental Magazine, Review, and Register, Часть 76,Том 3Thacker and Company, 1825 |
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Стр. 151
... honor are instilled into the character of a people . For as men know that their misdeeds may be easily detected , so they may be as- sured that there will be always in every state a sufficient number of discontented and captious spirits ...
... honor are instilled into the character of a people . For as men know that their misdeeds may be easily detected , so they may be as- sured that there will be always in every state a sufficient number of discontented and captious spirits ...
Стр. 152
... honor of merit , and the sting of public disgrace that can give any effect to the remarks thrown out by others ; and where such feelings are not previously known the praises or animadversions of the crowd will pass unheeded . The want ...
... honor of merit , and the sting of public disgrace that can give any effect to the remarks thrown out by others ; and where such feelings are not previously known the praises or animadversions of the crowd will pass unheeded . The want ...
Стр. 315
... honor and respect thus paid by Europeans themselves to these objects of their idolatry . The gentleman however in the other side of the question declared that the Sanscrit was the language which had been revered for ages past by the ...
... honor and respect thus paid by Europeans themselves to these objects of their idolatry . The gentleman however in the other side of the question declared that the Sanscrit was the language which had been revered for ages past by the ...
Стр. 316
... honor and distinction which is very much the same thing as what you call caste . There is this distinction however in your favour , that your practitioners being guided by a motive of self denial and discipline , are somewhat more ...
... honor and distinction which is very much the same thing as what you call caste . There is this distinction however in your favour , that your practitioners being guided by a motive of self denial and discipline , are somewhat more ...
Стр. 321
... honor , which seems to be quite as binding and inviolable as the same principle among us . The several laws and customs of this institution are not it is true , laid down in any particular system , but seem rather to have grown up from ...
... honor , which seems to be quite as binding and inviolable as the same principle among us . The several laws and customs of this institution are not it is true , laid down in any particular system , but seem rather to have grown up from ...
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adopted aged amongst appear Arjuna army arrived Artillery Asam attack Bengal Boats Bombay Brahma Brigadier British Bugis Bundoolah Calcutta called Cashmir chief Chinese Chinsurah Colonel command court daugh daughter deceased December Dhritarashtra Ditto doctrine Dossee doubt Drona duty East Enemy Enemy's English European father fire Fort William friends give Guns heir Hindoo Hindu law honor India inhabitants January John Kamrup Khan King Krishna Kuch Behar labours lady of captain language late learned judge letter Lieut Lieutenant Madras Maha Majesty's March Martaban means ment miles miss Missionary months mountains Native Infantry object observed party piculs possession present Queen Raja Rangoon received Regiment rendered river road Saktideva Schlegel sent Serampore shew ship Society Spanish Dollars spirit Stockade Tavoy thing Tibet tion translation troops Vedas village whilst whole widow wife William wounded Yarkand
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Стр. 75 - Where is the wise? where is the scribe? where is the disputer of this world? hath not God made foolish the wisdom of this world? For after that in the wisdom of God the world by wisdom knew not God, it pleased God by the foolishness of preaching to save them that believe.
Стр. 53 - But by the grace of God I am what I am; and his grace which was bestowed upon me was not in vain; but I laboured more abundantly than they all; yet not I, but the grace of God which was with me.
Стр. 101 - And there came a leper to him, beseeching him, and kneeling down to him, and saying unto him, If thou wilt, thou canst make me clean.
Стр. 307 - Now sunk the west, and now a southern breeze, More dreadful than the tempest, lash'd the seas ; For on the rocks it bore where Scylla raves, And dire Charybdis rolls her thundering waves.
Стр. 83 - I placed myself behind the tree so as not to be seen, not apprehending any danger ; because they ran with too great rapidity, and too closely together, to afford any one of them an opportunity of injuring me, while protected in this manner.
Стр. xlviii - Thou shalt surely find the most violent of all men in enmity against the true believers, to be the Jews and the idolaters : and thou shalt surely find those among them to be the most inclinable to entertain friendship for the true believers, who say, We are Christians.
Стр. xxii - British lines on the morning of the 14th (pronounced a fortunate day by their soothsayers), determined to sacrifice their lives at the dearest rate, as they had nothing else to expect than to do so ignominiously, by returning to the...
Стр. 228 - Calcutta; provided that their inheritance and succession to lands, rents, and goods, and all matters of contract and dealing between party and party, shall be determined, in the case of Mahomedans, by the laws and usages of Mahomedans, and in the case of Gentoos, by the laws and usages of Gentoos; and where only one of the parties shall be a Mahomedan or Gentoo, by the laws and usages of the defendant.
Стр. 221 - Therefore, since it is denied, that a gift or sale should be made, the precept is infringed by making one. But the gift or transfer is not null: for a fact cannot be altered by a hundred texts.
Стр. 29 - ... noon. It was dark when we moved off, and even cold. Your camel is impatient to rise ere you are well seated on him ; gives a shake, too, to warm his blood, and half dislodges you ; marches rather faster than by day, and gives, occasionally, a hard quick stamp with his broad callous foot. Our moon was far in her wane. She rose, however, about an hour after we started, all red, above the dark hills on our left ; yet higher rose, and paler grew, till at last she hung a silvery crescent in the deep...