Calcutta Review, Volume 4University of Calcutta, 1845 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 32
Page 17
... civilization and refinement , and ' the gradual rise of the liberties and judicial establishments of the country . He afterwards explained the foundations of the English constitution , attempting as much as possible to make his remarks ...
... civilization and refinement , and ' the gradual rise of the liberties and judicial establishments of the country . He afterwards explained the foundations of the English constitution , attempting as much as possible to make his remarks ...
Page 67
... civilization has obtained , it has been felt to be a matter of great importance , as well as of considera- ble difficulty , to ascertain a uniform standard of measure , which may be easily verified and tested when necessary . The ...
... civilization has obtained , it has been felt to be a matter of great importance , as well as of considera- ble difficulty , to ascertain a uniform standard of measure , which may be easily verified and tested when necessary . The ...
Page 243
... civilization . " There are nations who owe all their intellectual culture to Buddhism from the alphabet to metaphysics . " We e see in the history of Buddhism the successful results of appealing to popular feeling in a religious creed ...
... civilization . " There are nations who owe all their intellectual culture to Buddhism from the alphabet to metaphysics . " We e see in the history of Buddhism the successful results of appealing to popular feeling in a religious creed ...
Page 245
... civilization to be of modern origin . Ward's View possesses little authority on Buddhist questions . Vans Kennedy and Colebrooke have pointed out many of its errors . Georgi , in his Alphabeticum Tibetanum , a book until of late years ...
... civilization to be of modern origin . Ward's View possesses little authority on Buddhist questions . Vans Kennedy and Colebrooke have pointed out many of its errors . Georgi , in his Alphabeticum Tibetanum , a book until of late years ...
Page 250
... civilization over the sandy deserts of Tartary ; its offerings are flowers , incense , rice and fruit , and it holds the life not only of man , but also of beasts and insects as inviolable . But Woden is represented as the god of ...
... civilization over the sandy deserts of Tartary ; its offerings are flowers , incense , rice and fruit , and it holds the life not only of man , but also of beasts and insects as inviolable . But Woden is represented as the god of ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Alison appears authority Bahar believe Bengal better Brahmans British Buddha Buddhist Calcutta called Cape cause century A. D. Ceylon Chandernagore character chief China Chinsurah Christian civil climate College Colonel Colony Concan Court crime doctrine duty East England English established European evil existence faith feel give Government Haileybury hill Himalaya Hindu Hinduism Hindustan hope India influence Jain king Klaproth Kolapoor labours land language length Maharashtra Mahommed Mahommedan Mahratta matter means measure ment miles mind Missionaries Mogul moral mountains Mussulman native nature never Nipal object observations officers opinion origin Outram Pali perhaps period Persian present Raja Rajgriha Rajput Rammohun Roy readers reason regard religion religious remarks residence Sakya Sanskrit Satara Sawunt-waree sepoys Serampore servants shew Sivajee spirit station temple thing Tibet tion troops truth Urdu Vedant Vellore mutiny village whole words writer