Calcutta Review, Volume 32University of Calcutta, 1859 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 37
Page 19
... allowed me to ap- proach to within 30 or 40 yards , I fired at his head and put the ball through his cheek , he ran off into the jungle before I could get a se- cond aim at him . On reaching the pinnace I learnt from the party I had ...
... allowed me to ap- proach to within 30 or 40 yards , I fired at his head and put the ball through his cheek , he ran off into the jungle before I could get a se- cond aim at him . On reaching the pinnace I learnt from the party I had ...
Page 49
... allowed to send Con- suls whither we pleased , on trade increasing sufficiently to need their presence , but there were doubtless reasons for taking the other course , and we must not grumble . At any rate if China does not increase its ...
... allowed to send Con- suls whither we pleased , on trade increasing sufficiently to need their presence , but there were doubtless reasons for taking the other course , and we must not grumble . At any rate if China does not increase its ...
Page 60
... allowed to leave the village without the consent , not of the Thannahdar , but of the Lumberdars , who should become se- curity for his good behaviour during absence . Head - men of vil- lages are the parties whom we should strive to ...
... allowed to leave the village without the consent , not of the Thannahdar , but of the Lumberdars , who should become se- curity for his good behaviour during absence . Head - men of vil- lages are the parties whom we should strive to ...
Page 64
... allowed to continue very much in the same state in which they were . Some little good however resulted from the dis- cussion which had been raised . Although it was not worth while to introduce reforms in the criminal law , which might ...
... allowed to continue very much in the same state in which they were . Some little good however resulted from the dis- cussion which had been raised . Although it was not worth while to introduce reforms in the criminal law , which might ...
Page 70
... allowed the option of attending school after the usual labour of the day was over , or of continuing for another hour at that employment in which he had been occupied during the day . Those who preferred instruction to work were ...
... allowed the option of attending school after the usual labour of the day was over , or of continuing for another hour at that employment in which he had been occupied during the day . Those who preferred instruction to work were ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
accounts acquired Addiscombe appears Artillery assessment Asura authority barber believe Bengal Brahman British Calcutta Cawnpore character Chief Christian Civil Code Court crime criminal cultivation Delhi district Divodasa duties enemy Engineer England English estates European fact feeling force Ganges Geological give Government guns hand Hindoo Hindu hymns imprisonment India Indra interest irrigation Jail knowledge labour land language Lord Lucknow Madras Madras Presidency Mahomedan Marshman ment miles Military Mission Missionaries mutiny native never North West Provinces object offences officers portion position present prisoners Provinces punishment Punjaub Puranas question rent Residency result revenue Rig-Veda Rishi river road rule Rupees Ryots Ryotwarry Sanskrit Seikhs sepoys Serampore shew Sikh Society Soonderbuns South Arcot things tion troops Umballa Vedas Vedic Vernacular village Viswamitras whole Zemindar