Calcutta Review, Том 1University of Calcutta., 1846 |
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... sufficiently apparent ; but there is one point , in connexion with this matter , on which we consider it of so much importance to be clearly understood , that we must here devote a few words to an intelligible ex- position of it . In ...
... sufficiently apparent ; but there is one point , in connexion with this matter , on which we consider it of so much importance to be clearly understood , that we must here devote a few words to an intelligible ex- position of it . In ...
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... sufficiently advanced in years to render it necessary that they should be removed to England for the sake both of physical health and mental culture . The voyage has now no terrors for delicate women or young children . The latter ...
... sufficiently advanced in years to render it necessary that they should be removed to England for the sake both of physical health and mental culture . The voyage has now no terrors for delicate women or young children . The latter ...
Стр. 16
... sufficiently well - established for us most willingly to concede ; but we question whether these examples ought not rather to be regarded as forming the excep- tions than the rule . The truth , it appears 16 THE ENGLISH IN INDIA .
... sufficiently well - established for us most willingly to concede ; but we question whether these examples ought not rather to be regarded as forming the excep- tions than the rule . The truth , it appears 16 THE ENGLISH IN INDIA .
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... sufficiently absurd , and there is no sort of occasion to display it ; but it is perfectly intelligible , that people who can afford to keep carriages should utterly discard the palanquin . As a carriage is both a faster and cooler ...
... sufficiently absurd , and there is no sort of occasion to display it ; but it is perfectly intelligible , that people who can afford to keep carriages should utterly discard the palanquin . As a carriage is both a faster and cooler ...
Стр. 42
... sufficiently familiar to the ordinary reader , to render nugatory the work of filling up the picture , when the portrait of an Indian worthy has been sketched . It is not safe to rely upon the general knowledge of Indian affairs . Even ...
... sufficiently familiar to the ordinary reader , to render nugatory the work of filling up the picture , when the portrait of an Indian worthy has been sketched . It is not safe to rely upon the general knowledge of Indian affairs . Even ...
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administration affairs Affghanistan Ameers appear army arrival astronomy Bailly believe Bengal Bombay British Government Calcutta Capt character chief Chinese Christian Civil Court of Directors crime death doubt enemy England English in India European evil existence fact faith feeling female force friends Governor Governor-General heathen Hindu Hindu Astronomy human infanticide influence Jharijas Kali-yug labour ladies Lahore less letter living look Lord Auckland Lord Cornwallis Lord Ellenborough Lord Teignmouth Lord William Bentinck Lucknow Madras marriage means measures ment military mind Missionaries moral Nabob native never observed opinion party period Peshawur position practice precession present Prince principle Punjab Rajah Rajput regard render residence Runjeet Singh rupees says scarcely Seikh servants Shah shew Sindh Sir John Shore society soon spirit Surya Siddhanta Sutlej thing tion treaty tribes troops truth Vizier whilst whole writes young Ziegenbalg
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Стр. 80 - To them his heart, his love, his griefs were given, But all his serious thoughts had rest in heaven. As some tall cliff that lifts its awful form, Swells from the vale, and midway leaves the storm, Though round its breast the rolling clouds are spread, Eternal sunshine settles on its head.
Стр. 293 - An act for establishing certain regulations for the better management of the affairs of the East India Company, as well in India as in Europe...
Стр. 55 - ... how much in all ages have wounds and shrieks and tears been the cheap and vulgar resources of the rulers of mankind ; how difficult and how noble it is to govern in kindness and to found an empire upon the everlasting basis of justice and affection ! But what do men call vigour?
Стр. 101 - Ecclesiastes, the title of which is placed at the head of this article. His explanations of that most remarkable book, unique among the writings of either Testament, are interesting to the alumni of Andover for old acquaintance...
Стр. 565 - Mary had a little lamb, Its fleece was white as snow, And everywhere that Mary went The lamb was sure to go; He followed her to school one day — That was against the rule. It made the children laugh and play To see a lamb at school.
Стр. 60 - State than such as shall be actually committing hostilities or making preparations as aforesaid, .or to make such treaty for guaranteeing the possessions of any Prince or State, but upon the consideration of such Prince or State actually engaging to assist the Company against such hostilities commenced, or preparations made as aforesaid ; and in all cases where hostilities shall be commenced or treaty made, the said...
Стр. 100 - Indians, exhibits a perfect pattern of the qualities which should distinguish the instructor of rude and barbarous tribes ; the most invincible patience and self-denial, the profoundest humility, exquisite prudence, indefatigable industry, and such a devotedness to God, or rather such an absorption of the whole soul in zeal for the divine glory and the salvation of men, as is scarcely to be paralleled since the age of the apostles.
Стр. 60 - And whereas to pursue schemes of conquest and extension of dominion in India are measures repugnant to the wish, the honor, and policy of this nation...
Стр. 525 - British army and an enemy approaching from the west, if indeed such an enemy there can be, and no longer between the army and its supplies. The enormous expenditure required for the support of a large force, in a false military position, at a distance from its own frontier and its resources, will no longer arrest every measure for the improvement of the country and of the people.
Стр. 114 - There was much visible concern among them while I was discoursing publicly ; but afterwards when I spoke to one and another more particularly, whom I perceived under much concern, the power of God seemed to descend upon the assembly " like a rushing mighty wind," and with an astonishing energy bore down all before it.