The Calcutta Review, 第 15 巻University of Calcutta, 1851 |
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Afghan Afghanistan amongst appears army Arthur Conolly artillery Bamian Bengal Bhakti Bijayanugur body Bokhara Brahmin British Bunnú Cabul Calcutta caste cavalry Ceylon Chaitanya character chief Christianity civil command commenced Conolly Council courts districts Ditto divine duty enemy England English European existence faith feelings feet force give Gough Government guns Gúrú hand Hari Herat Hindu honour horse India infantry institutions interest Khan Huzrut Khiva king Kokand Krishna Kshetriya labour land letter Lord Lord Dalhousie Lord Gough matter ment Merv miles military mind Missionary Muhammadan Múltán Munro nation native never object officers opinion Oxus party passed Persian person Peshawur Portuguese present province Punjab Puránas race readers religion religious remarks revenue rupees Russian scarcely Shah Sikh Sudra thing tion troops Vaishnavas Vaishya Vedas village whilst whole
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314 ページ - Friendship is constant in all other things Save in the office and affairs of love: Therefore all hearts in love use their own tongues; Let every eye negotiate for itself, And trust no agent; for beauty is a witch, Against whose charms faith melteth into blood.
140 ページ - He hath made every thing beautiful in his time: also he hath set the world in their heart, so that no man can find out the work that God maketh from the beginning to the end.
382 ページ - Mansfield, in summing up said: " In trying the legality of acts done by military officers in the exercise of their duty, particularly beyond the seas, where cases may occur without the possibility of application for proper advice, great latitude ought to be allowed, and they .ought not to suffer for a slip of form, if their intention appears by the evidence to have been upright; it is the same, as when complaints are brought against inferior civil magistrates, such as justices of the peace, for acts...
335 ページ - He saith among the trumpets, Ha, ha ; and he smelleth the battle afar off, the thunder of the captains and the shouting.
207 ページ - Nizam. Wherever we spread ourselves, particularly if we aggrandize ourselves at the expense of the Mahrattas, we increase this evil. We throw out of employment and of means of subsistence, all who have hitherto managed the revenue, commanded or served in the armies, or have plundered the country. These people become additional enemies at the same time that by the extension of our territory our means of supporting our government and of defending ourselves are proportionably decreased.
127 ページ - Canst thou bring forth Mazzaroth in his season? Or canst thou guide Arcturus with his sons? Knowest thou the ordinances of heaven? Canst thou set the dominion thereof in the earth?
47 ページ - To keep herds of cattle, to bestow largesses, to sacrifice, to read the scripture, to carry on trade, to lend at interest, and to cultivate land, are prescribed or permitted to a Vaisya. 5. One principal duty the Supreme Ruler assigns to a S&dra ; namely, to serve the before-mentioned classes, without depreciating their worth.
106 ページ - Why dost thou weep, tender fawn, for me who must leave our common dwelling-place ? — As thou wast reared by me when thou hadst lost thy mother, who died soon after thy birth, so will my fosterfather attend thee, when we are separated, with anxious care. — Return, poor thing, return we must part.
454 ページ - ... commanding a division of the army in the quietest district of Hindostan. But he was selected by Lord Auckland, against the advice of the Commanderin-Chief, and the remonstrances of the Agra governor, to assume the command of that division of the army which of all others was most likely to be actively employed, and which demanded, therefore, the greatest amount of energy and activity in its commander. Among the general officers of the Indian army were many able and energetic men, with active limbs...
47 ページ - Brahma was desirous of creating the world, there sprang from his mouth beings especially endowed with the quality of goodness; others from his breast, pervaded by the quality of foulness; others from his thighs, in whom foulness and darkness prevailed; and others from his feet, in whom the quality of darkness predominated.