Narrative of a Journey Through the Upper Provinces of India: From Calcutta to Bombay, 1824-1825, (with Notes Upon Ceylon,) an Account of a Journey to Madras and the Southern Provinces, 1826, and Letters Written in IndiaMurray, 1828 - 515 pages |
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Page vi
... light only he considered the work now offered to the world . If the Editor has retained too many proofs of her husband's attachment to her and love for his children , or too many traits of that kindness of heart for which he was so emi ...
... light only he considered the work now offered to the world . If the Editor has retained too many proofs of her husband's attachment to her and love for his children , or too many traits of that kindness of heart for which he was so emi ...
Page xxviii
... light , was steady . One of the sailors , a lad about seventeen , was ac- cused of having , in wanton cruelty , stabbed and cut a sheep so severely that it bled to death . He had been cleaning knives near the sheep - pen , and the ...
... light , was steady . One of the sailors , a lad about seventeen , was ac- cused of having , in wanton cruelty , stabbed and cut a sheep so severely that it bled to death . He had been cleaning knives near the sheep - pen , and the ...
Page xlvii
... having fairly distanced every vessel which she has fallen in with , except the Christiana , whom we spoke off Madeira , and who was so much favoured by the light wind and other cir- xlviii JOURNAL OF A VOYAGE TO INDIA . cumstances , 1.
... having fairly distanced every vessel which she has fallen in with , except the Christiana , whom we spoke off Madeira , and who was so much favoured by the light wind and other cir- xlviii JOURNAL OF A VOYAGE TO INDIA . cumstances , 1.
Page lii
... light wind would have done . On Wednesday evening and Thursday morn- ing more particularly , though the weather was such a perfect calm that the ship was absolutely her own mistress , and would not answer the helm , yet we found to our ...
... light wind would have done . On Wednesday evening and Thursday morn- ing more particularly , though the weather was such a perfect calm that the ship was absolutely her own mistress , and would not answer the helm , yet we found to our ...
Page lviii
... light to darkness was much more gradual than most travellers and philoso- phers have stated . The dip of the sun did not seem more rapid , nor did the duration of the tints on the horizon appear materially less than on similar occasions ...
... light to darkness was much more gradual than most travellers and philoso- phers have stated . The dip of the sun did not seem more rapid , nor did the duration of the tints on the horizon appear materially less than on similar occasions ...
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Common terms and phrases
Abdullah Allahabad animals appearance arrived attend bamboos bank Barrackpoor beautiful Benares Bengal birds boat boatmen Boglipoor boys Brahmin breeze building Buxar Calcutta Captain Christian Chunar Church colour Company's considerable Corrie crew crowd Dacca dandees deck Dinapoor distance dress England English European extremely favourable Ganges garden Ghazeepoor Government handsome heard Hindoo Hindoostanee Hooghly indigo interest JOURNAL kind land less looking Lord Lord Amherst miles Monghyr morning mosque Mussulmans native Nawâb neighbourhood neighbouring never night nullah o'clock officers ornamented pagoda passed Patna persons pinnace poor prayers present pretty Puharrees pulwars resembling rice river round ruins sails seems seen sent Sepoys Serang servants shewed ship shore side silver sticks soon sort stream Sunderbunds supposed suttees thing tion to-day told trees tyger usual vessel village VOYAGE TO INDIA walked whole wind young