 | Thomas Babington Macaulay baron Macaulay - 1886 - 196 pages
...footsteps of an innumerable multitude of worshippers. The schools and temples drew crowds of pious Hindoos from every province where the Brahminical faith was...believed that a peculiarly happy fate awaited the mail who should pass from the sacred city into the sacred river. Nor was superstition the only motive... | |
 | L. T. Remlap - 1885 - 790 pages
...footsteps of an innumerable multitude of worshipers. The schools and temples drew crowds of pious Hindoos from every province where the Brahminical faith was...die, for it was believed that a peculiarly happy fate went forth the most delicate silks that adorned the halls of St. James and Verseilles; and in the bazaars... | |
 | Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay - 1892 - 934 pages
...footsteps of an innumerable multitude of worshippers. The schools and temples drew crowds of pious Hindoos by concert, from the farthest corners of the earth...plunder provinces which the government could no long die—for it was« believed that a peculiarly happy fate awaited the man who should pass from the sacred... | |
 | Mary Cate Smith - 1897 - 348 pages
...places along the Ganges were worn every day by the footsteps of an innumerable multitude of worshipers. "The schools and temples drew crowds of pious Hindus...Brahminical faith was known. Hundreds of devotees came hither every month to die ; for it was believed that a peculiarly happy fate awaited the man who should... | |
 | Larkin Dunton - 1897 - 340 pages
...along the Ganges were worn every day by the footsteps of an innumerable multitude of worshipers. " The schools and temples drew crowds of pious Hindus...Brahminical faith was known. Hundreds of devotees came hither every month to die ; for it was believed that a peculiarly happy fate awaited the man who should... | |
 | Mary Cate Smith - 1898 - 346 pages
...along the Ganges were worn every day by the footsteps of an innumerable multitude of worshipers. " The schools and temples drew crowds of pious Hindus...Brahminical faith was known. Hundreds of devotees came hither every month to die ; for it was believed that a peculiarly happy fate awaited the man who should... | |
 | Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay - 1899 - 200 pages
...footsteps of an innumerable multitude of worshippers. The schools and temples drew crowds of pious Hindoos from every province where the Brahminical faith was...should pass from the sacred city « into the sacred river.YNor was superstition the only motive which allured strangers to that great metropolis. Commerce... | |
 | Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay - 1912 - 340 pages
...footsteps of an innumerable multitude of worshipers. The schools and temples drew crowds of pious Hindoos from every province where the Brahminical faith was...believed that a peculiarly happy fate awaited the man who 10 should pass from the sacred city into the sacred river. Nor was superstition the only motive which... | |
 | Charles Henshaw Ward - 1920 - 584 pages
...tempJes drew crowds of pious Hindus from every province where the Brahminical faith was known. (6) Hundreds of devotees came thither every month to die:...should pass from the sacred city into the sacred river. (7) Nor was superstition the only motive which allured strangers to that great metropolis. (8) Commerce... | |
 | Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay - 1921 - 542 pages
...bathing-places along the Ganges were worn every day by the footsteps of an innumerable multitude of worshipers. The schools and temples drew crowds of pious Hindus from every province where the Brahmanical faith was known. Hundreds of devotees came thither every month to die: for it was believed... | |
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The schools and temples drew crowds of pious Hindoos from every province where the Brahminical faith was known. Hundreds of devotees came thither every month to die : for it was believed that a peculiarly happy fate awaited the man who should pass from... 
