The London Quarterly Review, Volumen15Theodore Foster, 1817 |
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Página 93
... society of men , but all live and eat together . The character of the government , if such it can be called , takes its complexion from the personal character of the chief . This personage may be considered as an absolute despot over a ...
... society of men , but all live and eat together . The character of the government , if such it can be called , takes its complexion from the personal character of the chief . This personage may be considered as an absolute despot over a ...
Página 96
... societies of Brahooe shep- herds , whose quiet and inoffensive manners formed a singular contrast with those of the Bezunja robbers . ' A little before sunset we took up our lodging for the night close to the ghedans or tents of three ...
... societies of Brahooe shep- herds , whose quiet and inoffensive manners formed a singular contrast with those of the Bezunja robbers . ' A little before sunset we took up our lodging for the night close to the ghedans or tents of three ...
Página 111
... society of every nation in Asia , ' is to be ascribed to the political situation and circumstances under which they are placed , and not to any radical defect or inherent principle in their nature , different from the rest of mankind ...
... society of every nation in Asia , ' is to be ascribed to the political situation and circumstances under which they are placed , and not to any radical defect or inherent principle in their nature , different from the rest of mankind ...
Página 125
... society , we presume to doubt a little the literal authenticity of the statement . In the first place we hardly think that so skilful an observer of manners could have imagined that in sixty years such changes.could take place in ...
... society , we presume to doubt a little the literal authenticity of the statement . In the first place we hardly think that so skilful an observer of manners could have imagined that in sixty years such changes.could take place in ...
Página 126
... society who are the last to feel the polish which assimilates to each other the manners of different nations ; ' ( p . vi ; ) or , in other words , which change most slowly ; and of course it follows that so far from endeavouring to ...
... society who are the last to feel the polish which assimilates to each other the manners of different nations ; ' ( p . vi ; ) or , in other words , which change most slowly ; and of course it follows that so far from endeavouring to ...
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Algiers Ali Bey ancient appear arms army Bashaw Bressuire called cause character Charette Chateaubriand chief Chinese Chinese language Christian circumstances death desert dreadful England English Euripides evil faith father favour Fazio feeling France French friends ground Guy Mannering habits hand head heart honour human inhabitants insanity instances Kaaba Khan king La Vendée labour language laws Lescure less Lord Mahomed Mahommedan Malcolm manner Marchioness means Mecca ment mind moral Morocco Mount Arafat mountains Mukran murdered Nadir Shah nation nature never object observed peasants Persia person poor possession Pottinger present prince principles prisoners racter readers reign religion republicans respect Roche Jaquelein royalists says Shah Shah Nameh Sidi slaves sovereign spirit sultan supposed Tangiers thing thousand tion town traveller Tripoli troops Vendeans Vendée Wahabees whole women γὰρ καὶ