 | Andrew Fuller - 1824 - 530 pages
...and deliberate deception, which they daily practice. — It is the business of all, from the Kyott to the Dewan, to conceal and deceive ; the simplest...matters of fact are designedly covered with a veil, through which no human understanding can penetrate." J In perfect agreement with these accounts are... | |
 | Andrew Fuller - 1824 - 546 pages
...and deliberate deception, which they daily practice. — It is the business of all, from the Kyott to the Dewan, to conceal and deceive ; the simplest matters of fact are designedly covered wilh a veil, through which no human understanding can penetrate." J In perfect agreement with these... | |
 | Richard Watson - 1831 - 458 pages
...already been shown; we proceed to their more direct influence. (7) Cic.de Off. 1. iii. 11.81. (*) " ich perhaps the assertion may be more questionable...prepollency of good over evil, of health for example iäet are designedly covered with a veil, which no human understanding can penetrate." The prevalence... | |
 | Richard Watson - 1848 - 676 pages
...which have prevailed among pagan nations have been destructive of morality, cannot be denied. (7) " It is the business of all," says Sir John Shore, "...veil, which no human understanding can penetrate." The prevalence of perjury a BO universal, as to involve the judges in extreme perplexity. " The honest... | |
 | 1850 - 734 pages
...every heurt. The anti-social system of caste has obliterated every feeling of human brotherhood. " It is the business of all," says Sir John Shore, "from the Ryot to the Dewan, to conceal and deceive." Old books, again, may describe the simple pastoral life of the North-American Indian and South-Sea... | |
 | Richard Watson - 1851 - 762 pages
...which have prevailed among pagan nations have been destructive of morality, cannot be denied. (7) " It is the business of all," says Sir John Shore, " from the Ryot to tho Dewan, to conceal and deceive. The simplest matters of fact aro designedly covered with a veil,... | |
 | Young Men's Christian Associations (London, England) - 1853 - 566 pages
...is uniform and systematic. When discovered, it causes no surprise in the one party or humiliation in the other. Even when they have truth to tell, they...veil which no human understanding can penetrate." The prevalence of perjury is so universal as to involve the judges in extreme perplexity. Wherever... | |
 | Richard Watson - 1857 - 758 pages
...which have prevailed among pagan nations have been destructive of morality, cannot be denied. (7) " It is the business of all," says Sir John Shore, "...conceal and deceive. The simplest matters of fact ore designedly covered with a veil, which no human understanding can penetrate." Tho preva lence of... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1857 - 572 pages
...when any particular account is wanted, it cannot be found. It is the business of all, from the ryots to the dewan, to conceal and deceive. The simplest...matters of fact are designedly covered with a veil through which no human understanding can penetrate. " With respect to the present committee of revenue,... | |
 | Warren Hastings - 1860 - 1038 pages
...particular account is wanted it cannot be found. It is the business of all, from the ryott to the Dcwan, to conceal and deceive ; the simplest matters of fact are designedly covered with a veil through which no human understanding can penctratc. With respect to the present Committee of Revenue,... | |
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It is the business of all, from the ryots to the dewan, to conceal and deceive. The simplest matters of fact are designedly covered with a veil through which no human understanding can penetrate. 
