Blackwood's Magazine, Volume 89W. Blackwood, 1861 - England |
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Page 32
... Once we Ojibbeways set out against the Sioux . We were one hundred . One of ours , a courageous man , a man of the right stamp , impatient for distinction , separated from the others , and crept on- ward into the enemy's country . The ...
... Once we Ojibbeways set out against the Sioux . We were one hundred . One of ours , a courageous man , a man of the right stamp , impatient for distinction , separated from the others , and crept on- ward into the enemy's country . The ...
Page 38
... once athwart the sky , which furnishes the no- tion of day ; ' and finally holds up three fingers before his friend's eyes , to show he spent three ' days . · " It is a curious fact that , though In- dian dialects differ so greatly ...
... once athwart the sky , which furnishes the no- tion of day ; ' and finally holds up three fingers before his friend's eyes , to show he spent three ' days . · " It is a curious fact that , though In- dian dialects differ so greatly ...
Page 56
... once acknowledge that the Chi- nese had discovered the true system of dealing with infidels . Lin demanded that all the English merchants should sign a bond , agree- ing to submit to the law in case of conviction . This they declined to ...
... once acknowledge that the Chi- nese had discovered the true system of dealing with infidels . Lin demanded that all the English merchants should sign a bond , agree- ing to submit to the law in case of conviction . This they declined to ...
Page 59
... once de- cided that Lord Canning's neces- sity was greater than his own , and left orders for the China transports to proceed to Calcutta instead of Canton . On arriving at Canton in July , his Excellency found a poor field open for ...
... once de- cided that Lord Canning's neces- sity was greater than his own , and left orders for the China transports to proceed to Calcutta instead of Canton . On arriving at Canton in July , his Excellency found a poor field open for ...
Page 64
... once cantoned at Taku , and fresh fortifications thrown up . After this it must be manifest that no Chinese pledges , however solemn , are worth anything in them- selves . The Treaty of Pekin may be as false as the Treaty of Tientsin ...
... once cantoned at Taku , and fresh fortifications thrown up . After this it must be manifest that no Chinese pledges , however solemn , are worth anything in them- selves . The Treaty of Pekin may be as false as the Treaty of Tientsin ...
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Common terms and phrases
able Allies animal appear army Beaton body British called Carthage cause character Chinese Christian Church combustion course Davis doubt duty Elbe Emperor England English evidence eyes fact favour feel fire force French give Government Greece Greek grilse ground hand head heard heart honour hope House of Commons India Indian infusoria interest Italy King labour land less look Lord John Russell Lord Macartney Lord North Lord Palmerston Lord Pentland LXXXIX.-NO matter means ment mind ministers nature never observed once opinion Ottoman Empire party passed Peiho Pekin person Peshawur Pitt present Punjab question Rackit reader salmon seems sent servants ships sion Speedwell spirit suppose sure tained tell thing thought tion troops truth turned Whigs whole words writer young