Anglo-India, Social, Moral, and Political: Tales and fictions. BiographyW.H. Allen, 1838 |
Från bokens innehåll
Resultat 1-5 av 46
Sida 15
... ment with satisfaction , having doubt in his mind of its being returned by Gabrielle , was wont , at the close of each day of that savage warfare , to detail , in her hearing , the important services the youth had rendered to the sacred ...
... ment with satisfaction , having doubt in his mind of its being returned by Gabrielle , was wont , at the close of each day of that savage warfare , to detail , in her hearing , the important services the youth had rendered to the sacred ...
Sida 19
... ment , who was urging on the soldiers to a complete execution of his sanguinary commission . That voice - its tones it was impossible for Gabrielle not to distinguish ; and she again sunk down into the arms of Henri . What a recognition ...
... ment , who was urging on the soldiers to a complete execution of his sanguinary commission . That voice - its tones it was impossible for Gabrielle not to distinguish ; and she again sunk down into the arms of Henri . What a recognition ...
Sida 45
Williams was feeble in a bad cause , and the mo- ment he saw that it was upheld by perjury , aban- doned it altogether . The agents , or black lawyers , as they were called , viz . the dubashes , who have the coaxing and nursing of the ...
Williams was feeble in a bad cause , and the mo- ment he saw that it was upheld by perjury , aban- doned it altogether . The agents , or black lawyers , as they were called , viz . the dubashes , who have the coaxing and nursing of the ...
Sida 49
... ment itself , who had thrown the shield of their protection over the author of the injustice . He was carried , perhaps , by the vehemence of honour- able feelings and an instinctive hatred of oppression , somewhat too far : for the ...
... ment itself , who had thrown the shield of their protection over the author of the injustice . He was carried , perhaps , by the vehemence of honour- able feelings and an instinctive hatred of oppression , somewhat too far : for the ...
Sida 50
... ment , removed him from the list of practitioners . The Government next cancelled his indentures , and ordered him to embark for England in a ship then in the roads and ready to sail . Williams addressed them in a memorial , eloquently ...
... ment , removed him from the list of practitioners . The Government next cancelled his indentures , and ordered him to embark for England in a ship then in the roads and ready to sail . Williams addressed them in a memorial , eloquently ...
Vanliga ord och fraser
Abdallah Abdalmalek Adam Adam's Akhtal amongst Ansarian Arabs army arrived Asiatic attacked authority Bajee Rao Bassorah became Bengal Benu Boyd Brahminism British Government Calcutta caliph called camels celebrated character chief Christian claim command considerable council Court of Directors Cufa death Doulut Rao duty England English European faith Farazdak father favour friends gave Ghaleb Ghatgay Governor Governor-general Hajjaj Hastings Hindu Holkar honour India influence Jareer Junius Khaled Kiernander kind Klaproth letters Lord Hastings Lord Teignmouth Louis Madras Mahratta Malek measures Mecca ment mind ministers Moawiyah Musulman Nabob native Nawar never Nizam Obeyda observed opinion Peishwa person poet political Pondicherry present prince racter Rajah Ram Mohun Roy Ranajit Sinh Rayey recited religion religious remarkable replied resided respect returned satire sent sentiments Sindhia Sir John Shore soon Taghleb talents tion tribe verses whilst young
Populära avsnitt
Sida 35 - Uprear'd of human hands. Come, and compare Columns and idol-dwellings, Goth or Greek, With Nature's realms of worship, earth and air...
Sida 241 - A Second Conference between an Advocate for, and an Opponent of, the practice of burning Widows alive.
Sida 235 - This simple code of religion and morality is so admirably calculated to elevate men's ideas to high and liberal...
Sida 229 - I published various works and pamphlets against their errors, in the native and foreign languages. This raised such a feeling against me, that I was at last deserted by every person except two or three Scotch friends, to whom, and the nation to which they belong, I always feel grateful.
Sida 239 - ... for the worship and adoration of the Eternal Unsearchable and Immutable Being who is the Author and Preserver of the Universe...
Sida 207 - Having taken this general view, with a minute attention to the papers and proceedings before us, we are decidedly of opinion that the late Governor-general, Lord Teignmouth, in a most arduous situation, and under circumstances of embarrassment and difficulty, conducted himself with great temper, impartiality, ability, and firmness : and that he finished a long career of faithful services, by planning and carrying into effect an arrangement, which not only redounds highly to his own honour, but which...
Sida 237 - The doctrine maintained in it respecting God, is thus stated by himself : — " That the Omnipotent God, who is the only proper object of religious veneration, is one and undivided in person " ; that " in reliance on numerous promises found in the sacred writings, we ought to entertain every hope of enjoying the blessings of pardon from the merciful Father, through repentance, which is declared the only means of procuring forgiveness for our failures " ; and that he leads "such as worship him in...
Sida 242 - Roy, a warm advocate for the abolition of sati and of all other superstitions and corruptions engrafted on the Hindu religion, which he considers originally to have been a pure Deism.
Sida 101 - It is our duty, and I am happy to say it is our wish too, to hasten on the time when the people of the country may take a share in their government. ,But, at present, nobody would take a part or an interest in political discussions but the Europeans, of whom more than nine-tenths compose the strength of the army.
Sida 379 - Here he used occasionally to retire in the hot season. In the latter part of his life he laid out a large sum of money in constructing a gothic castle, which he did not live to finish. Beneath the ramparts of this castle he built casements, secured by iron doors, and gratings thickly wrought. The lodgments within the walls are arched and barred, and their roofs completely bombproof.