The Asiatic Journal and Monthly Register for British and Foreign India, China, and AustraliaParbury, Allen, and Company, 1840 - Asia |
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Page 6
... months ' growth . It never breaks up before June , and frequently not till the middle of that month . During the three months of what the inhabitants dignify by the name of sum- mer , the sun remains above the horizon for fifty - two ...
... months ' growth . It never breaks up before June , and frequently not till the middle of that month . During the three months of what the inhabitants dignify by the name of sum- mer , the sun remains above the horizon for fifty - two ...
Page 47
... month of May when we again arrived at Madras - I should rather say at Palaveram , which is about twelve miles from the former place . The 9th regiment , in conjunction with the 43d regiment of native infantry , was to form a new ...
... month of May when we again arrived at Madras - I should rather say at Palaveram , which is about twelve miles from the former place . The 9th regiment , in conjunction with the 43d regiment of native infantry , was to form a new ...
Page 48
Palaveram . We lived for some months in our tents , and as it was at that pe-- riod of the year when the land winds set ... month or two afterwards , that the eye can expect to be charmed with any thing like verdure . The grass becomes ...
Palaveram . We lived for some months in our tents , and as it was at that pe-- riod of the year when the land winds set ... month or two afterwards , that the eye can expect to be charmed with any thing like verdure . The grass becomes ...
Page 49
... month in the year ; the land wind sets in , and the poor European is then to be pitied by his relations and friends in England . Within doors , the thermometer rises to 100 ° and 102 ° , the tables and chairs become hot , the lamps in ...
... month in the year ; the land wind sets in , and the poor European is then to be pitied by his relations and friends in England . Within doors , the thermometer rises to 100 ° and 102 ° , the tables and chairs become hot , the lamps in ...
Page 59
... month , and am not yet married . ' The young lady smiled in a pleasing manner , together with Tsuy ho ; and Chang yu , seeing her smile twice in an assenting manner , said , ' This is a true account of myself ; yet since you smile , may ...
... month , and am not yet married . ' The young lady smiled in a pleasing manner , together with Tsuy ho ; and Chang yu , seeing her smile twice in an assenting manner , said , ' This is a true account of myself ; yet since you smile , may ...
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Common terms and phrases
Acheen Aden amongst appears Arab army arrived artillery Asiatic Assist authority Bangalore beautiful Bengal Bombay Bombay Castle British brought Calcutta called camel Canton Cape Capt chief China Chinese Christian civil coast command Company Court of Directors daughter despatch Dost Mahomed Khan duty East-India emperor English European favour feet fire Government Governor in Council ground Gungadhur Haji Khan Hindu honour horses houses India inhabitants Khan king Kolyma lady land language late leave letter Lieut Lord Madras Malacca March Mauritius ment month Moulmein Nannaya native night object occasion officers opium Parsee Parsis party Penang persons present prince proceedings rajah received regiment regt Resident respect river rupees Sanscrit sent sepoys servants Shah Shastry ship simorg sledges station Surg Telugu thing thou tion trade tree troops versts vessels whole
Popular passages
Page 135 - To whom I answered, It is not the manner of the Romans to deliver any man to die, before that he which is accused have the accusers face to face, and have license to answer for himself concerning the crime laid against him...
Page 166 - That no will shall be valid unless it shall be in writing and executed in manner herein-after mentioned ; (that is to say,) it shall be signed at the foot or end thereof by the testator, or by some other person in his presence and by his direction...
Page 72 - Any loss, therefore, which such persons may suffer in consequence of the more effectual execution of the Chinese laws on this subject, must be borne by the parties who have brought that loss on themselves by their own acts.
Page 289 - Company, therefore, can no longer be considered as the agents of a commercial concern : they are, in fact; the ministers and officers of a powerful sovereign...
Page 232 - You will, therefore, immediately on your arrival announce, by a Proclamation, addressed to all the Queen's subjects in New Zealand, that Her Majesty will not acknowledge as valid any title to land which either has been or shall hereafter be acquired in that country...
Page 290 - ... of those branches of literature and science which form the basis of the education of persons destined to similar occupations in Europe. To this foundation should be added an intimate acquaintance with the history, languages, customs and manners of the people of India, with the Mahommedan and Hindoo codes of law and religion, and with the political and commercial interests and relations of Great Britain in Asia.
Page 126 - If there have been found some resolute spirits powerfully asserting themselves in feeble vehicles, it is so much the better; since this would authorize a hope, that if all the other grand requisites can be combined, they may form a strong character, in spite of the counteraction of an unadapted constitution.
Page 290 - India, will surround and assail them in every station, especially upon their first arrival in India. The early discipline of the service should be calculated to counteract the defects of the climate and the vices of -the people, and to form a. natural barrier against, habitual indolence, dissipation and licentious indulgence ; the spirit of emulation in honourable and useful pursuits should be kindled and kept alive by the continual prospect of distinction and reward of profit and honour; nor should...
Page 62 - Were it possible to prevent the use of the drug altogether, except strictly for the purpose of medicine, we would gladly do it in compassion to mankind ; but this being absolutely impracticable, we can only endeavour to regulate and palliate an evil which cannot be eradicated.
Page 125 - ... square yards of convulsed torrents of earths in igneous fusion, and gaseous fluids constantly effervescing, boiling, spouting, rolling in all directions like waves of a disturbed sea, violently beating the edge of the caldrons like an infuriated surf, and, like surf, spreading all around its spray in the form of capillary glass, which fills the air, and adheres in a...