The Analectic Magazine ...: Comprising Original Reviews, Biography, Analytical Abstracts of New Publications, Translations from French Journals, and Selections from the Most Esteemed British ReviewsM. Thomas, 1813 |
From inside the book
Page 296
... Osage one hundred miles beyond Franklin . At the distance of ninety miles south of fort Osage , live the great Osage tribe of Indians . The proper name of this nation is the Wash Shash , the French traders have given them the name of Osages ...
... Osage one hundred miles beyond Franklin . At the distance of ninety miles south of fort Osage , live the great Osage tribe of Indians . The proper name of this nation is the Wash Shash , the French traders have given them the name of Osages ...
Page 297
... Osages separated from the Great Osages about one hundred years ago , and moved to the Missouri river , they were however so sorely pressed by their enemies that they begged permission to return , and now reside within six miles of the ...
... Osages separated from the Great Osages about one hundred years ago , and moved to the Missouri river , they were however so sorely pressed by their enemies that they begged permission to return , and now reside within six miles of the ...
Page 298
... Osages , their chief died some time since , leaving a young child , the power was assumed by the uncle , who still holds it , and will probably not be dispossessed during his life . The Osages in their hunting excursions rove over a ...
... Osages , their chief died some time since , leaving a young child , the power was assumed by the uncle , who still holds it , and will probably not be dispossessed during his life . The Osages in their hunting excursions rove over a ...
Page 299
... Osages appear to have emigrated from the north - west , as they speak very nearly the same language as the Kanses , Ottoes , Missouris , and Mahaws , there is also great similar- ity of manners . The Osages by parting from these tribes ...
... Osages appear to have emigrated from the north - west , as they speak very nearly the same language as the Kanses , Ottoes , Missouris , and Mahaws , there is also great similar- ity of manners . The Osages by parting from these tribes ...
Page 300
... Osages believe in a great and powerful being , who created and governs the world , and dispenses favours to the good and punishments to the bad ; his face is the sun , and the moon is his wife : their prayers are addressed to God the ...
... Osages believe in a great and powerful being , who created and governs the world , and dispenses favours to the good and punishments to the bad ; his face is the sun , and the moon is his wife : their prayers are addressed to God the ...
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Common terms and phrases
American ANALECTIC ancient appear attention battle of Waterloo beautiful Brahmans buffalo called cast cause Chamouny character chief church commenced considered distance distinguished Dodwell Dublin duties England established eyes favour feet foreign fort Osage France French frequently friends gaucho give glacier Greece Greek Grouchy ground Herculaneum Hindus honour horses hundred Indians industry inhabitants institutions interest Ishopanishad Italy Kanses kind king La Platte river labour lodge Malesherbes manner manual labour manufactures ment miles mind Missouri Mont-Blanc mountains Naples nation nature never night object observed occasion opinion Osages party passed Pawnees persons political possess present principal produced Ram Mohun Roy received religion remains remarkable respect river side society soon spirit streets supposed taste thing tion tribe Vedas village Whitehaven whole worship writings
Popular passages
Page 274 - When I read the several dates of the tombs, of some that died yesterday, and some six hundred years ago, I consider that great day when we shall all of us be contemporaries, and make our appearance together.
Page 80 - Clouds slumbering at his feet, and the clear blue Of Summer's sky, in beauty bending o'er him, — The city bright below; and far away, Sparkling in golden light, his own romantic bay. Tall spire, and glittering roof, and battlement, And banners floating in the sunny air ; And white sails o'er the calm blue waters bent, Green isle and circling shore, are blended there, In wild reality. When life is old, And many a scene forgot, the heart will hold Its memory of this...
Page 41 - While the earth remaineth, seed time and harvest, and cold and heat, and summer and winter, and day and night, shall not cease.
Page 79 - WEEHAWKEN ! in thy mountain scenery yet, All we adore of Nature, in her wild And frolic hour of infancy, is met ; And never has a summer's morning smiled Upon a lovelier scene, than the full eye Of the enthusiast revels on — when high, Amid thy forest solitudes, he climbs O'er crags that proudly tower above the deep, And knows that sense of danger, which sublimes The breathless moment — when his daring step Is on the verge of the cliff, and...
Page 253 - ON NATURAL PHILOSOPHY ; In which the Elements of that Science are familiarly explained, and adapted to the comprehension of Young Persons.
Page 133 - The present is an endeavour to render an abridgment of the same into English, by which I expect to prove to my European friends, that the superstitious practices which deform the Hindu religion have nothing to do with the pure spirit of its dictates!
Page 486 - ... incite or stir up the people to hatred or contempt of the person of his majesty, his heirs or successors, or of the government and constitution of this realm, as by law established ; every such meeting shall be deemed and taken to be an unlawful assembly.
Page 486 - all Pamphlets and Papers ' containing any Public News, Intelligence or Occurrences, or any ' Remarks or Observations thereon, or upon any Matter in Church ' or State, printed in any part of the United Kingdom for Sale, ' and published periodically, or in Parts or Numbers, at Intervals ' not exceeding Twenty-six Days between the Publication of any ' Two such Pamphlets or Papers, Parts or Numbers...
Page 488 - it was not ; it was born three and twenty years and some months after me ; and, if you are satisfied to listen to a dull historian, you shall have the history of its nativity. " When I was at the Temple, a few of us formed a little debating club — poor Apjohn, and Duhigg,* and the rest of them! they have...
Page 133 - In order, therefore, to vindicate my own faith and that of our early forefathers,' I have been endeavouring, for some time past, to convince my countrymen of the true meaning of our sacred books; and to prove, that my aberration deserves not the opprobrium which some unreflecting persons have been so ready to throw upon me.