The Bombay Quarterly Review, Volume 1Smith, Taylor, & Company, 1855 |
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Pagina 1
... given public indications of his fitness for this very interesting and important trust . The Commission was conceived in the most honorable spirit . Mr. Mackay was instructed to elicit the truth without fear or fa- vour , and to transmit ...
... given public indications of his fitness for this very interesting and important trust . The Commission was conceived in the most honorable spirit . Mr. Mackay was instructed to elicit the truth without fear or fa- vour , and to transmit ...
Pagina 2
... given to the world , at intervals extending over the period of his resi- dence in this country , that they were prepared at a time when he was much occupied with engagements and correspondence connected with his mission , and that the ...
... given to the world , at intervals extending over the period of his resi- dence in this country , that they were prepared at a time when he was much occupied with engagements and correspondence connected with his mission , and that the ...
Pagina 13
... given in a manner somewhat confused , and not in all cases correct , we will take the liberty of describing them in a shorter and more intelligible form . The two great classes of villages in British Guzerat are those directly managed ...
... given in a manner somewhat confused , and not in all cases correct , we will take the liberty of describing them in a shorter and more intelligible form . The two great classes of villages in British Guzerat are those directly managed ...
Pagina 15
... given of their interest in the soil , is fallacious and prac- tically untrue . We have nothing to complain of in Mr. Mackay's logic . It is fault- less - as far as it goes . But what then ? It does not help us on our way to what ...
... given of their interest in the soil , is fallacious and prac- tically untrue . We have nothing to complain of in Mr. Mackay's logic . It is fault- less - as far as it goes . But what then ? It does not help us on our way to what ...
Pagina 21
... given of the pay of the Mamlutdars and Tulaties , or village accountants , is erroneous . The former officers , according to their different classes , receive from £ 96 to £ 246 per annum , and the latter from 72 Rupees or £ 7-4s . to ...
... given of the pay of the Mamlutdars and Tulaties , or village accountants , is erroneous . The former officers , according to their different classes , receive from £ 96 to £ 246 per annum , and the latter from 72 Rupees or £ 7-4s . to ...
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
admire Afgháns Ahmedabad Amelia amongst army average Báber Becky beega Bombay British Government Broach brother called Captain character chief Cis-Sutlej Collector Company cotton Court Crawley cultivator Delhi delight districts duty Emperor enemy England English European Ghazni give Governor Guzerat hand Hindustán History Holkar honor horse Humayun hundred interest Kábul Khan King ladies Lahore land live Lord Lord Moira Lord Steyne Lord Wellesley Mackay Mackay's manner ment Metcalfe Metcalfe's Mírza Mogul Mussulman native nature never novel officers period Persian person plunder poor Portuguese present Presidency Prince produce province Raja rates of assessment Rawdon readers received rent revenue rule Runjeet Rupees ryot Samarkand servants settlement Shah Sheibáni shew Sir John Child soil Sultan Surat tenure Thackeray thought tion troops truth Ulugh Beg Uzbeks Vanity Fair villages Western India whilst writes young
Populaire passages
Pagina 134 - And he spake of trees, from the cedar tree that is in Lebanon even unto the hyssop that springeth out of the wall: he spake also of beasts, and of fowl, and of creeping things, and of fishes.
Pagina 54 - As she is not a heroine, there is no need to describe her person ; indeed I am afraid that her nose was rather short than otherwise, and her cheeks a great deal too round and red for a heroine ; but her face blushed with rosy health, and her lips with the freshest of smiles, and she had a pair of eyes, which sparkled with the brightest and honestest...
Pagina 46 - His variety is like the variety of nature, endless diversity, scarcely any monstrosity. The characters of which he has given us an impression as vivid as that which we receive from the characters of our own associates are to be reckoned by scores. Yet in all these scores hardly one character...
Pagina 173 - Ambassador's house, who had such a freedom and liberty of speech that she would sometimes scould, brawl, and rail from the sunrising to the sunset ; one day he undertook her in her own language, and by eight of the clock in the morning so silenced her that she had not one word more to speak.
Pagina 61 - for so it was that Becky felt the Vanity of human affairs, and it was in those securities that she would have liked to cast anchor.
Pagina 53 - But as we are to see a great deal of Amelia, there is no harm in saying, at the outset of our acquaintance, that she was a dear little creature...
Pagina 71 - ... nature in the painter ; but I contend that there is in most of them that sprinkling of the better nature, which, like holy water, chases away and disperses the contagion of the bad. They have this in them, besides, that they bring us acquainted with the every-day human face, — they give us skill to detect those gradations of sense and virtue (which escape the careless or fastidious observer) in the...