Calcutta Review, Том 31University of Calcutta., 1858 |
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... less appreciated its importance , and envied the English its possession , and have at all times been ready to recognise its existence in however modified a form among themselves , to exalt cases which did occur to an undue position ...
... less appreciated its importance , and envied the English its possession , and have at all times been ready to recognise its existence in however modified a form among themselves , to exalt cases which did occur to an undue position ...
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... less noise and more benefit than they . He was throughout all his life a perfect helluo librorum , and in the College library and circulat- ing libraries of the city , and in the very book - stalls that so often tempt the student , he ...
... less noise and more benefit than they . He was throughout all his life a perfect helluo librorum , and in the College library and circulat- ing libraries of the city , and in the very book - stalls that so often tempt the student , he ...
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... less style . Leyden was in the society of Scott and the others very much what Hogg the Ettrick Shepherd was with Wilson and the " Blackwood " coterie . Their peculiarities were much the same ; while the former excelled as a Linguist ...
... less style . Leyden was in the society of Scott and the others very much what Hogg the Ettrick Shepherd was with Wilson and the " Blackwood " coterie . Their peculiarities were much the same ; while the former excelled as a Linguist ...
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... less to paint his manly , generous , and friendly disposition . " Though Leyden had thus satisfied the India House as to his medical acquirements , it was never intended that his time in India should be devoted to the practice of the ...
... less to paint his manly , generous , and friendly disposition . " Though Leyden had thus satisfied the India House as to his medical acquirements , it was never intended that his time in India should be devoted to the practice of the ...
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... less than half an hour , returned with the follow- ing lines , addressed to Colonel Malcolm : - " Bred mid the heaths and mountain swains , Rude nature charm'd my early view ; I sighed to leave my native plains , And bid the haunts of ...
... less than half an hour , returned with the follow- ing lines , addressed to Colonel Malcolm : - " Bred mid the heaths and mountain swains , Rude nature charm'd my early view ; I sighed to leave my native plains , And bid the haunts of ...
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Alumbagh amongst army Bengal boys Brahmans British Calcutta carried caste Cawnpore character Christian civil command Company Company's Court cultivation death defence Dewan district duty East Indians enemy England English European fact feeling fire force friends Futteh garrison Government Governor guns hands Havelock head Hindu India Interlopers John Leyden jumma Khan Kshatriyas labour Lahore land language legend letter Leyden literary lives London look Lord Lord Minto Lucknow magistrate ment miles military mind Mohammedan months Mutchi Bhawn mutiny native neighbouring never officers once Outram passed Penang persons Peshawur plunder possession Punjab Railway Rajah rebellion rebels regiment Residency round shot Runjeet Sing rupees ryot scholar Scott Seikh sepoys SEPT servants shew siege Siege of Lucknow Sing's Sir Henry Lawrence Sir Walter Scott Soonderbuns thing Thuggee tion troops Veda village whole Zemindar
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Страница 15 - ... like that of the whistling of a tempest through the torn rigging of the vessel which scuds before it. The sounds increased as they approached more near ; and Leyden (to the great astonishment of such of the guests as did not know him) burst into the room, chanting the desiderated ballad with the most enthusiastic gesture, and all the energy of what he used to call the saw-tones of his voice.
Страница 179 - The ball has just fallen again where the two sides are thickest, and they close rapidly around it in a scrummage ; it must be driven through now by force or skill, till it flies out on one side or the other. Look how differently the boys face it. Here come two of the bulldogs, bursting through the out-siders ; in they go, straight to the heart of the scrummage, bent on driving that ball out on the opposite side. That is what they mean to do. My sons, my sons...
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