 | John Moore - 1781 - 544 Seiten
...with the gravity of a Turk. We found him, however, wonderfully prejudiced in favour of the Turkifh characters and manners, which he thinks infinitely preferable to the European, or thofe of any other nation. He defcribes the Turks in general as a people of great fenfe and integrity,... | |
 | John Moore - 1787 - 548 Seiten
...with the gravity of a Turk. We found him, however, wonderfully prejudiced in favour of the Turkifh characters and manners, which he thinks infinitely preferable to the European, or thofe of any other nation. He defcribes the Turks in general as a people of great fenfe and integrity,... | |
 | G. H. Wilson - 1807 - 442 Seiten
...gravity of a Turk. We found him, however, wonderfully prejudiced in favour of the Turkish character and manners, which he thinks infinitely preferable...hospitable, generous and the happiest of mankind. lie talks of returning as soon as possible to Egypt, which he paints as a perfect .paradise; and thinks... | |
 | John Nichols - 1812 - 758 Seiten
...with this venerable-looking person, who is to the last degree arute, communicative, and entertuining, and in whose discourse and manners are blended the...in general as a people of great sense and integrity j the most hospitable, generous, and the happiest of mankind. He talks of returning as soon as possible... | |
 | John Nichols - 1812 - 754 Seiten
...and in whose discourse and manners are blended the vivacity of a Frenchman with the gravity • ef a Turk. We found him, however, wonderfully prejudiced...describes the Turks in general as a people of great eense and integrity ; the most hospitable, generous, and the happiest of mankind. He talks of returning... | |
 | John Moore - 1820 - 476 Seiten
...retained all the spirit of the original. We had a great deal of conversation with this venerable looking person, who is, to the last degree, acute, communicative,...hospitable, generous, and the happiest of mankind. He taiks of returning, as soon as possible, to Egypt, which he paints as a perfect paradise ; and thinks... | |
 | John Moore, Robert Anderson - 1820 - 470 Seiten
...vivacity of a Frenchman with the gravity of a Turk. We found him, however, wonderfully prejudiced fn favour of the Turkish characters and manners, which...possible, to Egypt, which he" paints as a perfect paradise ; and thinks that, had it not been otherwise ordered for wise purposes, of which it does not become... | |
 | Erskine Neale - 1852 - 250 Seiten
...ringlets to his girdle We found him wonderfully prejudiced in favour of Turkish manners and customs, which he thinks infinitely preferable to the European...possible to Egypt, which he paints as a perfect paradise, and thinks that had it not been otherwise ordered for wise purposes, of which it does not become us... | |
 | Thomas Bailey - 1852 - 520 Seiten
...however, wonderfully prejudiced in favour of the Turkish character and manners, which he thinks much preferable to the European, or those of any other...and integrity ; the most hospitable, generous, and happy of mankind. He talks of returning, soon as possible, to Egypt, which he paints as a perfect paradise... | |
 | Edward Vaughan Kenealy - 1869 - 336 Seiten
...We found him, however, wonderful^ prejudiced in favour of the Turkish character and manners, wiiich he thinks infinitely preferable to the European, or...possible to Egypt, which he paints as a perfect paradise, and thinks that had it not been otherwise ordered for wise purposes, of which it does not become us... | |
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Turkish character and manners, which he thinks infinitely preferable to the European, or those of any other nation. " He describes the Turks in general as a people of great sense and integrity ; the most hospitable, generous, and the happiest of mankind.... 