The Asiatic Journal and Monthly Register for British and Foreign India, China, and Australia, Band 14Parbury, Allen, and Company, 1822 |
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Seite 8
... possessed more of an active than of a speculative turn , and he delighted much more in ac- quiring knowledge , from personal ob- servation and intercourse with the natives , than from reading and study . He liked to observe and describe ...
... possessed more of an active than of a speculative turn , and he delighted much more in ac- quiring knowledge , from personal ob- servation and intercourse with the natives , than from reading and study . He liked to observe and describe ...
Seite 13
... possession . I remain , Mr. Editor , yours , & c . Penang , Oct. 20 , 1820. SOHBAT . ( Note by the Editor of the Gleaner . ) We would particularly recommend this interesting paper to correspondents , as an excellent model for other ...
... possession . I remain , Mr. Editor , yours , & c . Penang , Oct. 20 , 1820. SOHBAT . ( Note by the Editor of the Gleaner . ) We would particularly recommend this interesting paper to correspondents , as an excellent model for other ...
Seite 14
... Possessions , so highly material to the stability of the British Empire . If subjects brought forward produce discussion , so much the better ; as this collision of ideas will tend to elicit and establish , ultimate- ly , truths which ...
... Possessions , so highly material to the stability of the British Empire . If subjects brought forward produce discussion , so much the better ; as this collision of ideas will tend to elicit and establish , ultimate- ly , truths which ...
Seite 15
... possession ; and nothing could deprive us of this right , but a manifest infringement of the laws of the country , or an invasion of the property of the natives . Whether the crew of the frigate , or the natives , were the original ...
... possession ; and nothing could deprive us of this right , but a manifest infringement of the laws of the country , or an invasion of the property of the natives . Whether the crew of the frigate , or the natives , were the original ...
Seite 27
... possession of his Majesty in the West - Indies or America , from any place within the limits of the Com- pany's charter , may be re - exported to the United Kingdom . 10. No vessel engaged in trade un- der authority of this Act , not ...
... possession of his Majesty in the West - Indies or America , from any place within the limits of the Com- pany's charter , may be re - exported to the United Kingdom . 10. No vessel engaged in trade un- der authority of this Act , not ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
1st bat 2d bat 2d to 1st appears appointed April Asiatic Journ.-No Assist Batticaloa Bengal Bill Board Bombay British Calcutta called Capt Captain Ceylon Chairman character charge chief China Civil command Company's conduct consideration considered Court of Directors daughter death districts ditto duty East East-India East-India Company Ensign favour feeling gentlemen Government Governor hear Hindoo honour hope House of Commons India interest island John John's Cathedral justice King lady land late letter Lieut Madras Mahratta Majesty's Majesty's Government Malwa manner March Marquis of Hastings ment merchant Mewat military native neral Noble Marquis observed occasion officers opinion party Penang persons possession present principle Proprietors province Puar racter received regiment regt Resident respect revenue river rupees shew Ship Sikhs Surg Suttee Thomas Coutts tion trade troops vessel vice West-India
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Seite 583 - Then came sudden alarms, hurryings to and fro, trepidations of innumerable fugitives — I knew not whether from the good cause or the bad, darkness and lights, tempest and human faces, and at last, with the sense that all was lost, female forms, and the features that were worth all the world to me, and but a moment allowed — and clasped hands, and heart-breaking partings, and then — everlasting farewells!
Seite 583 - ... me with matter for my dreams. Often I used to see, after painting upon the blank darkness, a sort of rehearsal whilst waking, a crowd of ladies, and perhaps a festival, and dances. And I heard it said, or I said to myself, " These are English ladies from the unhappy times of Charles I. These are the wives and...
Seite 580 - Then it was, at this crisis of my fate, that my poor orphan companion, who had herself met with little but injuries in this world, stretched out a saving hand to me.
Seite 583 - ... daughters of those who met in peace, and sat at the same tables, and were allied by marriage or by blood; and yet, after a certain day in August, 1642, never smiled upon each other again, nor met but in the field of battle; and at Marston Moor, at Newbury, or at Naseby, cut asunder all ties of love by the cruel sabre, and washed away in blood the memory of ancient friendship.
Seite 144 - I have had the honour to receive and to lay before the Court of Directors of the East India Company your letter dated...
Seite 583 - ... issue. I, as is usual in dreams (where, of necessity, we make ourselves central to every movement), had the power, and yet, had not the power to decide it. I had the power, if I could raise myself, to will it; and yet again had not the power; for the weight of twenty Atlantics was upon me, or the oppression of inexpiable guilt. 'Deeper than ever plummet sounded,
Seite 582 - Romanus; especially when the consul is introduced in his military character. I mean to say, that the words king — sultan — regent, &c. or any other titles of those who embody in their own persons the collective majesty of a great people, had less power over my reverential feelings.
Seite 350 - Even he that hath clean hands, and a pure heart : and that hath not lift up his mind unto vanity, nor sworn to deceive his neighbour.
Seite 236 - For a' that, and a* that: His riband, star, and a' that, The man of independent mind, He looks and laughs at a' that. A prince can make a belted knight, A marquis, duke, and a' that; But an honest man's aboon his might, Guid faith, he maunna fa' that! For a
Seite 580 - To this agitation the deep peace of the morning presented an affecting contrast, and in some degree a medicine. The silence was more profound than that of midnight, and to me the silence of a summer morning is more touching than all other silence, because, the light being broad and strong, as that of noonday at other seasons of the year, it seems to differ from perfect day chiefly because man is not yet abroad; and thus, the peace of nature and of the innocent creatures of God seems to be secure...