The Edinburgh Review: Or Critical Journal, Volume 52A. Constable, 1831 |
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Page 3
... Rajasthan , or the Central and Western Rajpoot States of India . By Lieute- nant - Colonel James Tod , late Political Agent to the Rajpoot States , · Page . 1 26 43 72 86 VI . Dialogues on Natural and Revealed Religion ; with a ...
... Rajasthan , or the Central and Western Rajpoot States of India . By Lieute- nant - Colonel James Tod , late Political Agent to the Rajpoot States , · Page . 1 26 43 72 86 VI . Dialogues on Natural and Revealed Religion ; with a ...
Page 86
... Rajasthan , or the Central and Western Rajpoot States of India . By Lieutenant - Colonel JAMES TOD , late Political Agent to the Western Rajpoot States . Vol . I. 4to . London : 1829 . F the Centre and West of India , notwithstanding ...
... Rajasthan , or the Central and Western Rajpoot States of India . By Lieutenant - Colonel JAMES TOD , late Political Agent to the Western Rajpoot States . Vol . I. 4to . London : 1829 . F the Centre and West of India , notwithstanding ...
Page 89
... Rajasthan . To their being placed in this post of danger - a country in many parts studded with natural fortresses , and well adapted for defence may be attributed , in a great measure , the heroic character , and martial propensities ...
... Rajasthan . To their being placed in this post of danger - a country in many parts studded with natural fortresses , and well adapted for defence may be attributed , in a great measure , the heroic character , and martial propensities ...
Page 90
... Rajasthan is accom- panied by a magnificent map , constructed almost exclusively from the indefatigable surveys of the author . Colonel Tod * All the provinces of Mewar were , for a considerable time after their connexion with the ...
... Rajasthan is accom- panied by a magnificent map , constructed almost exclusively from the indefatigable surveys of the author . Colonel Tod * All the provinces of Mewar were , for a considerable time after their connexion with the ...
Page 91
... Rajasthan . History is considered to be an art unknown in India . If by history we understand that specific form of composition adopted by Thucydides and Livy , Hindu science cannot be vindicated from this reproach . The history of ...
... Rajasthan . History is considered to be an art unknown in India . If by history we understand that specific form of composition adopted by Thucydides and Livy , Hindu science cannot be vindicated from this reproach . The history of ...
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Common terms and phrases
admitted animals appears argument Arnauld Assistant Barrister Bedouin believe called Canton cause character Cheetore Colonel Tod common consciousness constitution court departments of France Descartes doctrine doubt Dr Brown duty effect election England English existence external fact favour feelings formation fossil France French give Hindu Hong merchants honour human Hume hypothesis idea immediate knowledge India intuitive King known labour land less limestone London Lord Lord Leveson marriages matter means ment merchants Mewar mind ministers nature never object observed oolite opinion original original beliefs oviparous Parliament party perceive perception persons philosophers population porphyry present princes principle question racter Rajasthan Rajpoot reality reason Reid Reid's religion rendered representation representative respect rocks Sadler scarcely scepticism Scotland seems sense species spirit square mile supposed theory thing tion trade truth Wahaby weregild whole words
Popular passages
Page 373 - The Son of man indeed goeth, as it is written of him : but woe to that man by whom the Son of man is betrayed ! good were it for that man if he had never been born.
Page 231 - How various his employments, whom the world Calls idle ; and who justly, in return, Esteems that busy world an idler too ! Friends, books, a garden, and perhaps his pen, Delightful industry...
Page 237 - We conquer'd France, but felt our captive's charms, Her arts victorious triumph'd o'er our arms; Britain to soft refinements less a foe, Wit grew polite, and numbers learn'd to flow. Waller was smooth; but Dryden taught to join The varying verse, the full resounding line, The long majestic march, and energy divine: Tho...
Page 307 - ... the spirit of monopolists is narrow, lazy, and oppressive : their work is more costly and less productive than that of independent artists ; and the new improvements so eagerly grasped by the competition of freedom, are admitted with slow and sullen reluctance in those proud corporations, above the fear of a rival, and below the confession of an error.
Page 204 - Do you disclaim this principle, in order to embrace a more rational opinion, that the perceptions are only representations of something external? You here depart from your natural propensities and more obvious sentiments ; and yet are not able to satisfy your reason, which can never find any convincing argument from experience to prove, that the perceptions are connected with any external objects.
Page 389 - It is experience only which gives authority to human testimony; and it is the same experience which assures us of the laws of nature.
Page 511 - Of the origin of evil no universal solution has been discovered. I mean no solution which reaches to all cases of complaint. — The consideration of general laws, although it may concern the question of the origin of evil very nearly, which I think it does, rests in views disproportionate to our faculties, and in a knowledge which we do not possess. It serves rather to account for the obscurity of the subject, than to supply us with distinct answers to our difficulties.
Page 189 - ... the brain ; but, that he never supposed it to have an existence apart from the mental energy of which it is the object. Locke, he asserts, like Arnauld, considered the idea perceived and the percipient act, to constitute the same indivisible modification of the conscious mind. We shall see. In his language, Locke is, of all philosophers, the most figurative, ambiguous, vacillating, various, and even contradictory...
Page 235 - I pity, from my soul, unhappy men, Compelled by want to prostitute their pen; Who must, like lawyers, either starve or plead, And follow, right or wrong, where guineas lead!
Page 170 - Brown's transmutation of Reid from a natural to a hypothetical realist, as a misconception of the grand and distinctive tenet of a school, by one even of its disciples, is without a parallel in the whole history of philosophy : and this portentous error is prolific; chimeera chimceram par it.