The Works of William Robertson ...: History of IndiaCadell and Davies, 1817 |
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Página 12
... NOTE III . s Philostr . Vita Apoll . lib . iii . c . 47. , and Note 3d of Olea- rius Tzetzet . Chiliad . vii . vers . 630 . 1 . ABOUT an hundred and sixty years after the 12 AN HISTORICAL DISQUISITION.
... NOTE III . s Philostr . Vita Apoll . lib . iii . c . 47. , and Note 3d of Olea- rius Tzetzet . Chiliad . vii . vers . 630 . 1 . ABOUT an hundred and sixty years after the 12 AN HISTORICAL DISQUISITION.
Página 14
... note , and destined in a fu- ture period , under the modern name of Samar- cand , to be the capital of an empire not inferior to his own either in extent or in power . In a progress of several months through provinces hitherto unknown ...
... note , and destined in a fu- ture period , under the modern name of Samar- cand , to be the capital of an empire not inferior to his own either in extent or in power . In a progress of several months through provinces hitherto unknown ...
Página 17
... and now by that of the Setlege , to which Alexander never approached nearer than the southern bank d Arrian , v . c . 24 , 25 . See NOTE V. SECT . of the Hyphasis , where he erected twelve C CONCERNING ANCIENT INDIA . 17.
... and now by that of the Setlege , to which Alexander never approached nearer than the southern bank d Arrian , v . c . 24 , 25 . See NOTE V. SECT . of the Hyphasis , where he erected twelve C CONCERNING ANCIENT INDIA . 17.
Página 19
... direction , was far more considerable than that which he made by the route we formerly traced ; # See NOTE VI . h Strabo , lib . xv . p . 1014 . SECT . and when we attend to the various movements c 2 CONCERNING ANCIENT INDIA . 19.
... direction , was far more considerable than that which he made by the route we formerly traced ; # See NOTE VI . h Strabo , lib . xv . p . 1014 . SECT . and when we attend to the various movements c 2 CONCERNING ANCIENT INDIA . 19.
Página 20
... first open the knowledge of India to the people of Europe , i Rennell Mem . 68 , & c . * Plin . Nat . Hist . lib . vi . c . 23. See NOTE VII . I. and an extensive district of it was surveyed with 20 AN HISTORICAL DISQUISITION.
... first open the knowledge of India to the people of Europe , i Rennell Mem . 68 , & c . * Plin . Nat . Hist . lib . vi . c . 23. See NOTE VII . I. and an extensive district of it was surveyed with 20 AN HISTORICAL DISQUISITION.
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accuracy acquired æra Alexander Alexandria ancient appear Arabian Gulf Arrian arts Asia attention authors Bactria Brahmins Cape Cape Comorin caravans carried Caspian Caspian sea China circumstances cities coast commerce commodities concerning conquests considerable Constantinople conveyed Coromandel coast course D'Anville degree Disquisition dominion earth East Egypt empire established Europe Europeans extensive formed Ganges geography Greek Herodotus Hindoos Hist hundred idea Indostan Indus inhabitants intercourse with India island Jogue kingdom knowledge known labour land Mahomedans Malabar Malabar coast manner Megasthenes ment mentioned merchants mode modern monarchs nations natives nature navigation Nearchus NOTE observed ocean opinion opulence Pagodas Persian Persian Gulf places Pliny ports Portuguese possession productions progress provinces Ptolemy religion rendered respect river Romans S E C sailed Sanskreet Scylax SECT silk Strabo Syria thousand tion trade with India various Venetians visited voyage writers
Passagens conhecidas
Página 177 - From that time, like everything else which falls into the hands of the Mussulman, it has been going to ruin, and the discovery of the passage to India by the Cape of Good Hope gave the deathblow to its commercial greatness.
Página 351 - ... the affairs of this empire in equity and firm security for the space of fifty-two years, preserving every tribe of men in ease and happiness; whether they were followers of Jesus, or of Moses, of David, or...
Página 352 - In your temples, to His name the voice is raised in prayer ; in a house of images, where the bell is shaken, still He is the object of adoration. To vilify the religion or customs of other men, is to set at naught the pleasure of the Almighty.
Página 357 - Veeshnoo-Sarma, in a Series of connected Fables, interspersed with moral, prudential, and political Maxims; translated from an ancient Manuscript in the Sanskreet Language, with explanatory Notes, by Charles Wilkins.
Página 225 - Thy tears, my child, ill suit the occasion ; we shall all meet again ; be firm ; see the direct road before thee, and follow it. When the big tear lurks beneath thy beautiful eyelashes, let thy resolution check its first efforts to disengage itself. In thy passage over this earth, where the paths are now high, now low, and the true path seldom distinguished, the traces of thy feet must needs be unequal ; but virtue will press thee right onward a.
Página x - From the raft or canoe, which first served to carry a savage over the river that obstructed him in the chase, to the construction of a vessel capable of conveying a numerous crew with safety to a distant coast, the progress in improvement is immense.
Página 250 - Fasts, mortifications, and penances, all rigid, and many of them excruciating to an extreme degree, were the means employed to appease the wrath of their gods, and the Mexicans never approached their altars without sprinkling them with blood drawn from their own bodies.
Página 188 - Nor is it between the four different tribes alone that such insuperable barriers are fixed ; the members of each cast adhere invariably to the profession of their forefathers. From generation to generation, the same families have followed, and will always continue to follow, one uniform line of life.
Página 2 - India by sea ; and if, from deference to* the sentiments of some respectable authors, their claim were to be admitted, we know with certainty, that the commercial effort which they made in the reign of Solomon was merely a transient one, and that they quickly returned to their former state of unsocial seclusion from the rest of mankind.
Página 356 - Greek ; and those not in technical and metaphorical terms, which the mutuation of refined arts and improved manners might have occasionally introduced, but in the groundwork of language, in monosyllables, in the names of numbers, and the appellations of such things as would be first discriminated on the immediate dawn of civilization.