Greater Britain: a Record of Travel in English-speaking Countries During 1866 and 1867Harper & Brothers, 1869 - 561 pages |
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America Australia Benares Bombay Britain British Calcutta California Canada Ceylon chief Chinese Church climate Cloth coast colonies convicts democratic diggers Eastern England English European Fenian force French friends glish Government governor hand hills Hindoos Hokitika hundred Hunia immigration India Indus Irish island labor Lahore land look Maori Melbourne miles millions Mohammedan moral Mormon mountain native negroes never night North officers once Pacific passed Peshawur Plains planters political polygamy population port present Punjaub Queensland question race railroad railway river road round rule Russia Salt Lake Salt Lake City San Francisco seen settlers ship side Sikhs South Australia South Wales Southern strange Sukkur Sydney Tasmania territory thing thousand tion told town trade tribes troops Utah Valley Victoria Wanganui West Western whole women York Zealand
Popular passages
Page 561 - WHYMPER'S ALASKA. Travel and Adventure in the Territory of Alaska, formerly Russian America— now Ceded to the United States— and in various other parts of the North Pacific.
Page 377 - Office, for the advancement of Religion and Morality, and the promotion of useful knowledge, to hold forth to all classes and denominations of our faithful subjects, without any distinction whatsoever, an encouragement for pursuing a regular and liberal course of Education...
Page 30 - In the conflict, thus far, success has been on our side, complete throughout the length and breadth of the Confederate States. It is upon this, as I have stated, our social fabric is firmly planted ; and I cannot permit myself to doubt the ultimate success of a full recognition of this principle throughout the civilized and enlightened world.
Page 561 - MOTLEY'S DUTCH REPUBLIC. The Rise of the Dutch Republic. A History. By JOHN LOTHROP MOTLEY, LL.D., DCL With a Portrait of William of Orange.
Page 66 - In all history there is nothing stranger than the narrowness of mind that has led us to see in Canada a piece of England, and in America a hostile country.
Page ix - The idea which in all the length of my travels has been at once my fellow and my guide — a key wherewith to unlock the hidden things of strange new lands — is a conception, however imperfect, of tne grandeur of our race, already' girdling the earth, which it is destined, perhaps, eventually to overspread.
Page ix - IN 1866 and 1867 I followed England round the world ; everywhere I was in English-speaking, or in English-governed lands. If I remarked that climate, soil, manners of life, that mixture with other peoples had 'modified the blood, I saw, too, that in essentials the race was always one.
Page 54 - It is not only in the Harvard precincts that the oldness of New England is to be remarked. Although her people are everywhere in the vanguard of all progress, their country has a look of gable-ends and steeple-hats, while their laws seem fresh from the hands of Alfred. In all England there is no city which has suburbs so gray and venerable as the elm-shaded towns around Boston, — Dorchester, Chelsea, Nahant, and Salem ; the people speak the English of Elizabeth, and joke about us — ' he speaks...