The History of British India, Volume 1Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, 1817 - 777 pages |
À l'intérieur du livre
Résultats 1-5 sur 91
Page vii
... portions , often in very minute ones ; sometimes by itself , often mixed up with subjects of a very different nature : but even where information relating to India stood disjoined from other subjects , a small portion of what was useful ...
... portions , often in very minute ones ; sometimes by itself , often mixed up with subjects of a very different nature : but even where information relating to India stood disjoined from other subjects , a small portion of what was useful ...
Page ix
... portion of mate- . rials , inestimable in its value ; but so appalling by its magnitude , that many years appeared to be inadequate to render the mind familiar with it . Such is a short and very imperfect description of the state of the ...
... portion of mate- . rials , inestimable in its value ; but so appalling by its magnitude , that many years appeared to be inadequate to render the mind familiar with it . Such is a short and very imperfect description of the state of the ...
Page xi
... portion of the affairs of any community is almost always * Even those strictures , which sometimes occur , on institutions purely British , will be all found , I am persuaded , to be not only strictly connected with measures which ...
... portion of the affairs of any community is almost always * Even those strictures , which sometimes occur , on institutions purely British , will be all found , I am persuaded , to be not only strictly connected with measures which ...
Page xii
... portion of the documents from which a knowledge of India , approaching to completeness , must have hitherto been derived . Of those , whose time is not wholly engrossed , either by business or by pleasure , the pro- portion is very ...
... portion of the documents from which a knowledge of India , approaching to completeness , must have hitherto been derived . Of those , whose time is not wholly engrossed , either by business or by pleasure , the pro- portion is very ...
Page xiii
... portion of knowledge that it is altogether useless , I will not go so far as to deny , that a man would possess advantages , who , to all the qualifications for writing a history of India which it is possible to acquire in Europe ...
... portion of knowledge that it is altogether useless , I will not go so far as to deny , that a man would possess advantages , who , to all the qualifications for writing a history of India which it is possible to acquire in Europe ...
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
The History of British India, Volume 1 James Mill,Horace Hayman Wilson Affichage du livre entier - 1858 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
Afghauns Ahmednuggur Akbar ancient appears army Asiat Aurungzebe authority Bactria Bengal BOOK Brahma Brahmens Bruce Cabul capital ceremonies CHAP circumstances civilization classes Colebrooke command Company court Deccan degree deities Delhi divine dominions Dutch East Emperor empire English European father favour Ferishta Gentoo Gentoo Code governor Greeks Guzerat hands Hindus Hindustan Hist human Ibid ideas India inhabitants Institutes of Menu joint-stock Khan king kingdom labour Lahore land language Laws of Menu Lord Lord Macartney magistrate Mahomed Mahomedan Mahrattas Malwa manners means ment mind Mogul nations nature oblation observation Omrahs passage Persian person possessed present princes principal provinces punishment Rajah received regard reign religion remarkable respect rude says Scott Waring sect Shah Jehan ships Sir William Jones society sovereign Subahdar Sudra Surat thing throne tion trade Transoxiana Vedas viii Vishnu Vizir voyage
Fréquemment cités
Page 188 - The inhabitants give themselves no trouble about the breaking up and divisions of kingdoms; while the village remains entire, they care not to what power it is transferred or to what sovereign it devolves; its internal economy remains unchanged...
Page 114 - Brahman springs to light, he is born above the world, the chief of all creatures, assigned to guard the treasury of duties, religious and 1 " Institutes,
Page 201 - ... then the sole self-existing power, himself undiscerned, but making this world discernible, with five elements and other principles of nature, appeared with undiminished glory, expanding his idea, or dispelling the gloom. He, whom the mind alone can perceive, whose essence eludes the external organs, who has no visible parts, who exists from eternity, even he, the soul of all beings, whom no being can comprehend, shone forth in person.
Page 201 - The waters are called nara, because they were the production of Nara, or the spirit of God ; and since they were his first ayana, or place of motion, he thence is named Narayana, or moving on the waters.
Page 180 - Sed privati ac separati agri apud eos nihil est, neque longius anno remanere uno in loco incolendi causa licet. Neque multum frumento, sed maximam partem lacte atque pecore vivunt, multumque sunt in venationibus...
Page 202 - He gave being to time and the divisions of time, to the stars also, and to the planets, to rivers, oceans, and mountains, to level plains, and uneven valleys.
Page 180 - Neque quisquam agri modum certum aut fines habet proprios ; sed magistratus ac principes in annos singulos gentibus cognationibusque hominum , qui una coierunt , quantum et quo loco visum est agri adtribuunt atque anno post alio transire cogunt.
Page 239 - We must not be surprised," he says, " at finding, on a close examination, that the characters of all the Pagan deities, male and female, melt into each other and at last into one or two; for it seems a well-founded opinion, that the whole crowd of gods and goddesses in ancient Rome, and modern Varanes [Benares] mean only the powers of nature, and principally those of the Sun, expressed in a variety of ways and by a multitude of fanciful names.
Page 77 - England, which were a heap of nonsense, compiled by a few ignorant country gentlemen, who hardly knew how to make laws for the good government of their own private families, much less for the regulating of Companies and foreign commerce.
Page 201 - In that egg the great power sat inactive a whole year of the creator, at the close of which, by his thought alone, he caused the egg to divide itself. " And from its two divisions he framed the heaven above and the earth beneath; in the midst he placed the subtile ether, the eight regions, and the permanent receptacle of waters.