The Calcutta Review, Volume 13University of Calcutta, 1850 |
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Page 2
... reason and experience on their side ; and Christian England was with them . They had written much , and spoken much , on the subject so near their hearts ; and now they were bracing themselves up for a final effort - secure of victory ...
... reason and experience on their side ; and Christian England was with them . They had written much , and spoken much , on the subject so near their hearts ; and now they were bracing themselves up for a final effort - secure of victory ...
Page 8
... reason and philosophy , than irreconcileable with the first principles on which our faith is built ; and that , entertaining a directly opposite sentiment , the petitioners are anxiously desirous that the light and blessings of ...
... reason and philosophy , than irreconcileable with the first principles on which our faith is built ; and that , entertaining a directly opposite sentiment , the petitioners are anxiously desirous that the light and blessings of ...
Page 18
... reason require us to extirpate , as a nuisance and an abomination ? " We must give another sample or two of this speech . Here is a picture of the misery resulting from loss of caste : - " The loss of caste is the immediate consequence ...
... reason require us to extirpate , as a nuisance and an abomination ? " We must give another sample or two of this speech . Here is a picture of the misery resulting from loss of caste : - " The loss of caste is the immediate consequence ...
Page 21
... reason to believe otherwise than that , had his constitution been unimpaired , his claims would equally have been passed over . He was not in good odour in high places . His zeal and ability were admitted ; but , rightly or wrongly , he ...
... reason to believe otherwise than that , had his constitution been unimpaired , his claims would equally have been passed over . He was not in good odour in high places . His zeal and ability were admitted ; but , rightly or wrongly , he ...
Page 24
... reasons to those who have no right to de- mand them . Be not subservient nor timid in manner , but manly and indepen- dent , firm and decided . Think nothing in conduct unimportant and indiffer- ent . Be of no party . Be popular , if ...
... reasons to those who have no right to de- mand them . Be not subservient nor timid in manner , but manly and indepen- dent , firm and decided . Think nothing in conduct unimportant and indiffer- ent . Be of no party . Be popular , if ...
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Common terms and phrases
appears appointed army authority Bengali Bengali language Bishop body Bombay Brahmin British Calcutta called Captain century character Christian Church civil clause Code colonies commencement Commissioners Company's Council Court of Directors crime criminal dacoits districts Dúab East India Company England English establishment European favour feet Fort William College give Government Governor-General hand Hindu important judge Kali Yuga Kayastha king Lady land language letter Lindsay liturgy longitude Lord Lord Macartney Lord Wellesley Madras means ment miles mind Missionary Mofussil Monophysite months moon's Nala native never object offence officers opinion party passed period person Peshawur prayer present Presidency punishment question rail Railway Raja Rajah readers regimental remarks respect revenue Robert Lindsay rupees Sanskrit sepoys Serampore shew Society Sudra thing tion translation Urdu Vernacular Vikramaditya whole words writes