 | 1840 - 606 sider
...wantonness, and cruelty, stands without likeness or example in the history of man. CHAPTER II. " I cannot think that if all the ranks of the different...comparatively viewed, there is just ground for any arrogant feeling on the part of the former." — Sir J, Malcolm. LET us now endeavour to fix our attention... | |
 | 1822 - 746 sider
...duty made me associate ; but as my knowledge of them and of myself improved, the distance between us gradually lessened . I have seen and heard much of...arrogant feeling on the part of the inhabitants of, (he former ; nor can I join in that common-place opinon, which condemns, in a sweeping way, the natives... | |
 | John Malcolm - 1824 - 560 sider
...duty made me associate ; but as my knowledge of them, and of myself, improved, the distance between us gradually lessened. I have seen and heard much of...the part of the inhabitants of the former : nor can I join in that common-place opinion which condemns iu a . sweeping way the Natives of this country... | |
 | John Malcolm - 1826 - 648 sider
...duty made me associate; but as my knowledge of them and of myself improved, the distance between us gradually lessened. I have seen and heard much of...the part of the inhabitants of the former : nor can I join in that common-place opinion, which condemns, in a sweeping way, the natives of this country... | |
 | 1822 - 654 sider
...of them and of myself improved, the distance between us gradually lessened. I have seen mi'l beard much of our boasted advantages over them, but cannot...of the former ; nor can 1 join in that common-place opinon, which condemns, in a sweeping way, the natives of this country as men ; taking the best of... | |
 | sir John Malcolm - 1832 - 562 sider
...duty made me associate; but as my knowledge of them, and of myself, improved, the distance between us gradually lessened. I have seen and heard much of...the part of the inhabitants of the former : nor can I join in that common-place opinion, which condemns in a sweeping way the Natives of this country as... | |
 | 1857 - 656 sider
...exclusiveness, the mildest protection of the stranger. " I cannot think," writes Sir J. Malcolm, " that, if all the ranks of the different communities...comparatively viewed, there is just ground for any arrogant feeling on the part of the former." If those intelligent Asiatics reflect and compare, they... | |
 | 1858 - 544 sider
...what individuals or what races of men are without great and manifold errors and imperfections ? " '• I have seen and heard much of our boasted advantages...feeling on the part of the inhabitants of the former." — Central India, Vol. II. pp. 440, 438. We next quote from the Institutes of Menu, one of the most... | |
 | 1861 - 532 sider
...see one of them, Sir J. Malcolm, writing : — "I have seen and heard much of our boasted advantage« over them, but cannot think that, if all the ranks...the part of the inhabitants of the former. Nor can Ijoin in that common-place opinion, which condemns in a sweeping way the Natives of this country as... | |
 | William Torrens McCullagh Torrens - 1872 - 484 sider
...speaking, the struggle for ascendancy began. CHAPTER II. A FOOTHOLD NEAR THE SEA. 1500—1700. * I cannot think that, if all the ranks of the different...comparatively viewed, there is just ground for any arrogant feeling on the part of the former." — SIR J. MALCOLM.' TN the reign of Emanuel, King of... | |
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I have seen and heard much of our boasted advantages over them, but cannot think that, if all the ranks of the different communities of Europe and India are comparatively viewed, there is just ground for any very arrogant feeling on the part of the inhabitants... 
