| Ralph Griffiths, G. E. Griffiths - 1783 - 682 pages
...other ; a map of Hindooftan, fuch as will explain the local circumftances of our political connexions, and the marches of our armies, cannot but be highly...interefting to every perfon whofe imagination has been (truck by the fplendor of our victories, cr whofe attention > roufed by the prefent critical (late... | |
| 1783 - 540 pages
...one extreme of it to the other ; a map ot, Hindooflan, fuch as will explain the local circumftanccs of our political connections, and the marches of our armies, cannot but be highly interefling to every peifon, whofe imagination has been ftruck by the fplcndour of our viftories, or... | |
| Sir Clements Robert Markham - 1895 - 262 pages
...standard from one end of it to the other, a map of Hindostan, such as will explain the local circumstances of our political connections and the marches of our armies, cannot but be highly interesting to every person whose imagination has been struck by the splendour of our victories, or... | |
| Michael Mann - 2000 - 476 pages
...from one extreme of it to the other; A Map of Hindoostan, such as will explain the local circumstances of our political connections, and the marches of our Armies, cannot but highly interesting to every person whose imagination has ° Ders., Memoir of a Map of Hindoostan, S.... | |
| Sudipta Sen - 2002 - 252 pages
...from one extreme of it to the other; a map of Hindoostan, such as will explain the local circumstances of our political connections, and the marches of our armies, cannot but be highly interesting to every person whose imagination has been struck by the splendour of our victories. 87... | |
| Sudipta Sen - 2002 - 252 pages
...from one extreme of it to the other; a map of Hindoostan, such as will explain the local circumstances of our political connections, and the marches of our armies, cannot but be highly interesting to every person whose imagination has been struck by the splendour of our victories.87... | |
| Miles Ogborn, Charles W. J. Withers - 2004 - 242 pages
...from one extreme of it to the other; A MAP OF HINDOOSTAN, such as will explain the local circumstances of our political connections, and the marches of our Armies, cannot but be highly interesting.17 For Rennell, the nation's interest in geography would be sparked by imperial expansion.... | |
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