Critical and Historical Essays: Contributed to the Edinburgh Review, 3. kötetLongman, Brown, Green, and Longmans, 1854 |
Részletek a könyvből
6 - 10 találat összesen 88 találatból.
15. oldal
... princes of India could bring into the field would be no match for a small body of men trained in the discipline , and guided by the tactics , of the West . He saw also that the natives of India might , under European commanders , be ...
... princes of India could bring into the field would be no match for a small body of men trained in the discipline , and guided by the tactics , of the West . He saw also that the natives of India might , under European commanders , be ...
16. oldal
... prince , there was an excellent plea for doing so . He was independent in fact . If it was convenient to treat him as a mere deputy of the Court of Delhi , there was no difficulty ; for he was so in theory . If it was convenient to ...
... prince , there was an excellent plea for doing so . He was independent in fact . If it was convenient to treat him as a mere deputy of the Court of Delhi , there was no difficulty ; for he was so in theory . If it was convenient to ...
27. oldal
... prince . Among the officers who remained with Dupleix , there was not a single man of capacity ; and many of them were boys , at whose ignorance and folly the common soldiers laughed . The English triumphed every where . The besiegers ...
... prince . Among the officers who remained with Dupleix , there was not a single man of capacity ; and many of them were boys , at whose ignorance and folly the common soldiers laughed . The English triumphed every where . The besiegers ...
30. oldal
... Prince Frederic , had been dispersed by his death . Almost every public man of distinguished talents in the kingdom , whatever his early connexions might have been , was in office , and called himself a Whig . But this extraordinary ...
... Prince Frederic , had been dispersed by his death . Almost every public man of distinguished talents in the kingdom , whatever his early connexions might have been , was in office , and called himself a Whig . But this extraordinary ...
39. oldal
... Prince at Moorshedabad . Surajah Dowlah , in the mean time , sent letters to his nominal sovereign at Delhi , describing the late conquest in the most pompous language . He placed a garrison in Fort William , forbade Englishmen to dwell ...
... Prince at Moorshedabad . Surajah Dowlah , in the mean time , sent letters to his nominal sovereign at Delhi , describing the late conquest in the most pompous language . He placed a garrison in Fort William , forbade Englishmen to dwell ...
Gyakori szavak és kifejezések
Addison admiration appeared army authority began Benares Bengal British Burke Bute Calcutta called Catholic character Chatham chief Church Clive Company Congreve Council Country Wife court Daylesford Dowlah Duke Dupleix eloquence eminent empire enemies England English Europe fame favour favourite feeling fortune France Frances Burney French friends genius George George Grenville Governor Governor-General Grenville hand Hastings honour house of Bourbon House of Commons hundred impeachment India justice King lady letters literary lived London Lord Lord Holland Lord Rockingham Madame D'Arblay Mahrattas manner Meer Jaffier ment mind ministers Miss Burney morality Nabob native nature never Nuncomar Omichund Oude Parliament party passed person Pitt poet political Pope Price One Shilling princes Protestantism Rockingham Rohilla Rome scarcely seemed sent servants soon spirit strong talents thing thought thousand pounds tion took Tories truth vote Whig whole write Wycherley