The British World in the East: A Guide... to India, 2. köideW. H. Allen and Company, 1847 |
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Page viii
... manufacture . Porcelain , lackered ware , working in metals , etc. Books , paper , fine arts , sciences System of inland trade Estimate of the manufacturing resources of China . 280 • • 282 285 • 289 294 • 301 CHAPTER III . - THE ...
... manufacture . Porcelain , lackered ware , working in metals , etc. Books , paper , fine arts , sciences System of inland trade Estimate of the manufacturing resources of China . 280 • • 282 285 • 289 294 • 301 CHAPTER III . - THE ...
Page 10
... manufacture into garments , colouring them with madder and other native dyes . Some matchlocks and other arms are ... manufactures , and slaves from Muscat . " Beloochistan is supposed to have been one of the hundred and twenty - seven ...
... manufacture into garments , colouring them with madder and other native dyes . Some matchlocks and other arms are ... manufactures , and slaves from Muscat . " Beloochistan is supposed to have been one of the hundred and twenty - seven ...
Page 17
... manufactures are almost confined to leather and iron , with some weaving of cotton and wool . They have nearly everything , however , at hand which can contribute to animal enjoy- ment : fruits and flowers in unparalleled abundance ...
... manufactures are almost confined to leather and iron , with some weaving of cotton and wool . They have nearly everything , however , at hand which can contribute to animal enjoy- ment : fruits and flowers in unparalleled abundance ...
Page 21
... manufactured by the people into fabrics of various kinds . About 500,000l . worth of British and Indian goods are imported in the year , and these are paid for chiefly in madder and other dye - stuffs , drugs , fruits , silk , tobacco ...
... manufactured by the people into fabrics of various kinds . About 500,000l . worth of British and Indian goods are imported in the year , and these are paid for chiefly in madder and other dye - stuffs , drugs , fruits , silk , tobacco ...
Page 30
... manufacture of shawls , a pair of which of the finer kind , according to Hugel , amounts at prime cost to 2007 ... manufactured here ; leather of excellent quality prepared for saddlery ; and paper finer than any in India made of the ...
... manufacture of shawls , a pair of which of the finer kind , according to Hugel , amounts at prime cost to 2007 ... manufactured here ; leather of excellent quality prepared for saddlery ; and paper finer than any in India made of the ...
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The British World in the East: A Guide... to India, Volume 1 Leitch Ritchie No preview available - 2015 |
Common terms and phrases
appear Archipelago barbarians beautiful Bocca Tigris Borneo British Bugis Canton Cape capital carried ceremony character chief chiefly China Chinese civilization coast Cochin China colonists colony commerce Confucius continued convicts cotton cultivation desert Dutch dynasty east eastern edict emperor empire England English Europe Europeans exports extent foreign former frontier gold Han dynasty honour Hottentots houses imperial important India inhabitants intercourse islands Japan Japanese Java Kafirs kind king labour land latter length likewise Macao Malay Malay Peninsula manufacture means ment merchants merely miles million mountains nation natives Ningpo officers opium piculs population Port Essington portion ports Portuguese possession present princes produce province race rice river savages settlement settlers ships silk six hundred soil South Wales southern Sumatra supposed taëls Tartar Tasmania thousand throne tion town trade tree tribes troops vessels western whole wild women Zealand
Popular passages
Page 230 - The best that can be said of them is, that they are befooled by their own fancies, and the victims of distempered brains and ill habits of body.
Page 256 - Full little knowest thou, that hast not tried, What hell it is in suing long to bide ; To lose good days that might be better spent ; To waste long nights in pensive discontent; To speed to-day, to be put back to-morrow ; To feed on hope ; to pine with fear and sorrow ; To have thy Prince's grace, yet want her peers...
Page 25 - Afghauns in a few words ; their vices are revenge, envy, avarice, rapacity, and obstinacy ; on the other hand, they are fond of liberty, faithful to their friends, kind to their dependents, hospitable, brave, hardy, frugal, laborious, and prudent ; and they are less disposed than the nations in their neighbourhood to falsehood, intrigue, and deceit.
Page 73 - ... to find in this part of the world, they are a degenerate race of negroes, with woolly hair, flat noses, and thick lips...
Page 443 - The General Parliament shall have power to make Laws for the peace, welfare and good Government of the Federated Provinces (saving the Sovereignty of England), and especially Laws respecting the following subjects: — 1.
Page 408 - ... with papers and books in the language of the country. From this she appeared to have risen, as we entered the farther door. Her dress, manner, and whole deportment in receiving us, were those of a lady. A neatly bound copy of the Gospel of Luke, in the Hawaiian version, the first I had seen, was found lying on the sofa, with a blank book, in which she had been writing.
Page 317 - With regard to those of your majesty's subjects who for a long course of years have been in the habit of trading to our empire, we must observe to you, that our celestial government regards all persons and nations with eyes of charity and benevolence, and always treats and considers your subjects with the utmost indulgence and affection ; on their account, therefore, there can be no place or occasion for the exertions of your majesty's government.
Page 365 - She was cold and had been long dead. One arm clasped her neck, over which a silk scarf was thrown, to conceal the gash in her throat which had destroyed her life. Near her lay the corpse of a woman somewhat more advanced in years, stretched on a silk coverlet, her features distorted, and her eyes open and fixed, as if she had died by poison or strangulation.
Page 459 - ... every man desirous to maintain the position of one of England's exclusive diversions, will surely endeavour to rescue it from imputations. In former days masters of hounds were far less numerous than in the present : noble dukes, lords, and wealthy squires kept hounds generally at their own expense, and it was not till the commencement of the present century that subscription-packs were in vogue. Many countries, that are now regularly hunted, were not hunted at all, or only partially ; the preservation...
Page 153 - the sleeping images of things;" and at his appearance all became visible that before was obscure, all distinct that before was unintelligible, and the tumultuous ideas of a great nation fell gradually into peace, and order, and harmony. He appealed to no general passions, to no principles that are catholic in man. He allured the intellectual by no metaphysical subtleties, the ignorant by no splendour of imagination, the credulous by no supernatural pretensions : in point of fact, his ethical system,...