The Calcutta Review, Volumes 134-435 |
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S. , etc. , of Hazaribagh . ) 219 Annual Report of the Calcutta Improvement Trust for the period ending 31st March 1912. - Calcutta Improvement Trust 219 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS ... 222 ... THE CALCUTTA REVIEW . No. CCLXIX . CONTENTS . Page.
S. , etc. , of Hazaribagh . ) 219 Annual Report of the Calcutta Improvement Trust for the period ending 31st March 1912. - Calcutta Improvement Trust 219 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS ... 222 ... THE CALCUTTA REVIEW . No. CCLXIX . CONTENTS . Page.
Page 49
That is to say , with the object of ( 1 ) adopting a systematic method of studying and making researches in the literature ; ( 2 ) polishing and improving the languages and dialects of India most of which are descended from Sanskrit ...
That is to say , with the object of ( 1 ) adopting a systematic method of studying and making researches in the literature ; ( 2 ) polishing and improving the languages and dialects of India most of which are descended from Sanskrit ...
Page 54
To establish correspondence with the existing reported literary societies in the civilised parts of the world inviting opinions on the efficacy of the existing methods and adopting suggestions for improvement . Above all , to enlist the ...
To establish correspondence with the existing reported literary societies in the civilised parts of the world inviting opinions on the efficacy of the existing methods and adopting suggestions for improvement . Above all , to enlist the ...
Page 61
... improvement of our intellectual powers , but that it materially assists us in arranging and expressing our thoughts with accuracy and enables us to clothe our indistinct conceptions in purer language and more elegant construction .
... improvement of our intellectual powers , but that it materially assists us in arranging and expressing our thoughts with accuracy and enables us to clothe our indistinct conceptions in purer language and more elegant construction .
Page 139
... the British Government , would be willing publicly to accept responsibility for some of the lamentable exhibitions which , if they have not actually discredited , have in no way improved the reputation of , the European press .
... the British Government , would be willing publicly to accept responsibility for some of the lamentable exhibitions which , if they have not actually discredited , have in no way improved the reputation of , the European press .
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