The Asiatic Journal and Monthly Register for British and Foreign India, China, and AustraliaParbury, Allen, and Company, 1836 - Asia |
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Page 14
... effect upon the vernacular languages , that the cultivation of those considered in India as classical , is of indispen- sable necessity . The project of importing English literature along with English cottons into Bengal , and bringing ...
... effect upon the vernacular languages , that the cultivation of those considered in India as classical , is of indispen- sable necessity . The project of importing English literature along with English cottons into Bengal , and bringing ...
Page 17
... effect of interesting a stranger very strongly in favour of the people possessing them . The form of the face is usually very fine , boasting that beautiful curve , from the ear to the chin , which is always given to statues . When the ...
... effect of interesting a stranger very strongly in favour of the people possessing them . The form of the face is usually very fine , boasting that beautiful curve , from the ear to the chin , which is always given to statues . When the ...
Page 18
... effect , some being so injudicious as to blacken their teeth . Naturally , the teeth of the natives of India are very beautiful , and the rows of even pearls revealed by the parting lips contrast finely with the dark hue of the skin ...
... effect , some being so injudicious as to blacken their teeth . Naturally , the teeth of the natives of India are very beautiful , and the rows of even pearls revealed by the parting lips contrast finely with the dark hue of the skin ...
Page 19
... effect of their charms ; those charms , how- ever , generally speaking , are of very short duration . A woman is getting old at five - and - twenty , and , at forty , too often becomes a perfect hag . That exqui- site roundness of limb ...
... effect of their charms ; those charms , how- ever , generally speaking , are of very short duration . A woman is getting old at five - and - twenty , and , at forty , too often becomes a perfect hag . That exqui- site roundness of limb ...
Page 21
... effect her object , and the determination she had cherished from the moment she discovered that she had been aban- doned for another . In a second instance , the bridegroom himself was the victim , being found dead in his bed on the ...
... effect her object , and the determination she had cherished from the moment she discovered that she had been aban- doned for another . In a second instance , the bridegroom himself was the victim , being found dead in his bed on the ...
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admitted Agra amongst appears appointed army arrived artillery Asiatic Assam assistant Bangalore Barrackpore Benares Bengal Bombay British Calcutta called Canton Cape cause Cawnpore character charge chief China civil claims coins collector command Company's compensation Council Court of Directors Court of Proprietors court-martial daughter Delhi ditto duty East-India effect English European favour Ferozepore Fort William fund gentlemen Governor Grant hear Hindu honour horse India indigo Jeypore John July June justice Klaproth Kurreem Khan lady of Capt late letter Lieut London Lord Clare Lord Glenelg Lord William Bentinck Madras magistrate Mahomed Major Mauritius Meerut ment Mhow military months native nawab object officers opinion party persons present proceeded received regt residence respect river rupees Saugor Sept servants shew ship Singapore Society Surg surgeon tion troops Vellore William
Popular passages
Page 146 - Behold, I go forward, but he is not there; and backward, but I cannot perceive him: On the left hand, where he doth work, but I cannot behold him: he hideth himself on the right hand, that I cannot see him: But he knoweth the way that I take: when he hath tried me, I shall come forth as gold.
Page 45 - Deposition, Examination, Answer, or other Proceeding made or taken before him or them, to direct such Person to be prosecuted for such Perjury, in case there shall appear to him or them a reasonable Cause for such Prosecution...
Page 234 - An Act to empower his majesty to erect South Australia into a British province or provinces, and to provide for the colonization and government thereof.
Page 205 - A DISCOURSE ON THE INSTITUTION OF A SOCIETY, FOR INQUIRING INTO THE HISTORY, CIVIL AND NATURAL, THE ANTIQUITIES, ARTS, SCIENCES, AND LITERATURE, OF ASIA.
Page 50 - There is the moral of all human tales; 'Tis but the same rehearsal of the past, First Freedom, and then Glory— when that fails, Wealth, vice, corruption,— barbarism at last. And History, with all her volumes vast, Hath but one page...
Page 268 - To give another idea of the mass of matter in this stupendous fabric, it may be observed, that it is more than sufficient to surround the circumference of the earth on two of its great circles with two walls, each six feet high and two feet thick...
Page 206 - ... a sum of not less than one lac of rupees in each year shall be set apart and applied to the revival and improvement of literature, and the encouragement of the learned natives of India, and for the introduction and promotion of a knowledge of the science among the inhabitants of the British territories in India...
Page 289 - I would choose rather to be a scholar than a prince without learning. I have a very good affectionate father ; but though very rich, yet so mighty near, that he thinks much of the charges of my education. He often tells me he believes my schooling will ruin him ; that I cost him God knows what, in books.
Page 151 - Every freeman has an undoubted right to lay what sentiments he pleases before the public ; to forbid this is to destroy the freedom of the press; but if he publishes what is improper, mischievous, or illegal, he must take the consequence of his own temerity.
Page 176 - That wondrous Paterne, wheresoere it bee, Whether in earth layd up in secret store, Or else in heaven, that no man may it see With sinfull eyes, for feare it to deflore, Is perfect Beautie, which all men adore; Whose face and feature doth so much excell All mortal sence, that none the same may tell.