Calcutta Review, Volume 9University of Calcutta, 1848 |
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... positions to the world : and were they but as the dust and cinders of our feet , so long , as in that notion , they may yet serve to polish and brighten the armoury of truth ; even for that respect they were not utterly to be cast away ...
... positions to the world : and were they but as the dust and cinders of our feet , so long , as in that notion , they may yet serve to polish and brighten the armoury of truth ; even for that respect they were not utterly to be cast away ...
Page 14
... position . They then march in regi- mental order steadily across the jhíl , and constantly drop their baskets on the waters , pressing them down to the bottom for the mere chance of finding a fish in the space enclosed . Of course ...
... position . They then march in regi- mental order steadily across the jhíl , and constantly drop their baskets on the waters , pressing them down to the bottom for the mere chance of finding a fish in the space enclosed . Of course ...
Page 33
... position until 1788 , when he was elected for the royal borough of Windsor . During this year the important question of the Regency was debated , in which debate Lord Mornington took a prominent part , as well as subsequently when it ...
... position until 1788 , when he was elected for the royal borough of Windsor . During this year the important question of the Regency was debated , in which debate Lord Mornington took a prominent part , as well as subsequently when it ...
Page 34
... position in which he stands . The statesman is not an isolated individual who can judge and act according to the dictates of his own heart or intellect , irrespec- tive of every other consideration - he is a portion of the political ...
... position in which he stands . The statesman is not an isolated individual who can judge and act according to the dictates of his own heart or intellect , irrespec- tive of every other consideration - he is a portion of the political ...
Page 40
... position , " he continues , writing of the period of Lord Mornington's appointment , " from which , as it was impossible to retire , so was it not by any means within our own power to determine whether we should stand still in it or ...
... position , " he continues , writing of the period of Lord Mornington's appointment , " from which , as it was impossible to retire , so was it not by any means within our own power to determine whether we should stand still in it or ...
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Common terms and phrases
administration allowed appears appointed Arabah army Artillery attached Bank Battalions Batteries beds Bengal Berar Bombay British Government Buchanan Calcutta Captain Newbold character chief Christian Church civil Colonel command Company considerable Corps Council Court of Directors Cuttack Despatches districts duty England English establishment European Field force formed French give Golundaz Governor Governor-General guns Hindí Hindu Holkar Horse Artillery hypogene important Infantry interest jungle Khond labour lakhs land language Lascars laterite limestone Lord Mornington Lord Wellesley Madras Mahratta empire Mahrattas Marquess Martyn matter ment miles military Mysore native never Nizam object Officers passed Peishwa period persons portion present Presidency principles Provinces Púna Rajah regard Regiment regulations remains remarkable rendered respect revenue rocks rupees Ryot sandstone Sanskrit Scindia Sikh Simeon supposed Surat territories thing tion Tippú trade treaty Tributary Mehals troops Ungool Urdú Wellesley whilst whole words