CONTENTS English Society in India, 1.3. II. 27. III. 50. IV.73. V.111. VI. 137.—The Bench and Bar of India, 1. 151. 11. 182. III. 212.–Selection, 237.—Dialogues between a Brahmin and an European, 1. 247. II. 260. III. 276. 1V. 286.–Paupiah Brahminy, the Dubash of Madras, SOCIETY AND MANNERS. ENGLISH SOCIETY IN INDIA. 1. Man is a mysterious compound of active and passive will . The former, unless in a few rare and enviable cases, it is seldom given him to exercise. By the latter, he is every hour, in this working-day world,” influenced, modified, I might say , created. I hate all your metaphysical jargon , which seems only invented for the concealment of ignorance, and am, therefore, truly But shall I be misunderstood if I call active will the principle which, solicitous to avoid it. solitary insulated instances it comes into operation, animates, exalts, and o’er-informs us with something akin to divine inspirationthat divinam particulam aura, which bursts by when in some |