Calcutta Review, Volume 4University of Calcutta, 1845 |
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Page 6
... regard to their peculiar qualifications as linguists , be compelled to toil at one language , which , while it gives them at first no reward worthy of their labour , cannot fail to inspire them with a dislike for every other . It is ...
... regard to their peculiar qualifications as linguists , be compelled to toil at one language , which , while it gives them at first no reward worthy of their labour , cannot fail to inspire them with a dislike for every other . It is ...
Page 39
... regard for natural ties might still be joined to a due provision for those places where a fair proportion of good metal may reasonably be supposed to lie . We do not , however , wish to discourage the practice of giving appointments to ...
... regard for natural ties might still be joined to a due provision for those places where a fair proportion of good metal may reasonably be supposed to lie . We do not , however , wish to discourage the practice of giving appointments to ...
Page 50
... regard the whole as a mere appear- ance , unsubstantial and unreal , or , in his own words , all Máyá . And to such an extent do some carry this notion that they pro- fess not to believe in the reality of an external world at all , or ...
... regard the whole as a mere appear- ance , unsubstantial and unreal , or , in his own words , all Máyá . And to such an extent do some carry this notion that they pro- fess not to believe in the reality of an external world at all , or ...
Page 51
... regard to things below , and elevating them to things above ; but in the Vedant system , in extirpating them altogether . There is one point in which the Vedant system strangely degrades the Deity . It supposes and affirms , that , when ...
... regard to things below , and elevating them to things above ; but in the Vedant system , in extirpating them altogether . There is one point in which the Vedant system strangely degrades the Deity . It supposes and affirms , that , when ...
Page 52
... regard to God , is , that it represents him as destitute of love and other moral perfec- tions . " God is love , " but the Védant says , no , that is a thing which enters not into his nature at all - He loves no one , he hates no one ...
... regard to God , is , that it represents him as destitute of love and other moral perfec- tions . " God is love , " but the Védant says , no , that is a thing which enters not into his nature at all - He loves no one , he hates no one ...
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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