 | Chauncey Allen Goodrich - Great Britain - 1852 - 978 pages
...was the first day. The natives scarcely know what it is to seo the gray head of an Englishman. Yroung men (boys almost) govern there, without society, and...without sympathy with the natives. They have no more Eocial habits with the people than if they still resided in England, nor, indeed, any species of intercourse... | |
 | Peter Burke - Philosophy - 1854 - 340 pages
...it is our friendship. Our conquest there, after twenty years, is as crude as it was the first day. The natives scarcely know what it is to see the grey...there, without society and without sympathy with the native. They have no more social habits with the people than if they still resided in England ; nor,... | |
 | Edmund Burke - English literature - 1860 - 644 pages
...it is our friendship. Our conquest there, after twenty years, is as crude as it was the first day. ers (hoys almost) govern there, without society, and without sympathy with the natives. They have no more... | |
 | Hubert Ashton Holden - 1876 - 592 pages
...it is our friendship. Our conquest there, after twenty years, is as crude as it was the first day. Young men (boys almost) govern there, without society and without sympathy with the natives. Animated with all the avarice of age and all the impetuosity of youth, they roll in one after another;... | |
 | George Gilbert Ramsay - 1884 - 140 pages
...is our friendship. • Our conquest there, after twenty years, is as rude as it was the first day. The natives scarcely know what it is to see the. grey...no more social habits with the people than if they resided still in England, nor, indeed, any species of intercourse than that which is necessary to making... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1886 - 276 pages
...fear.—Speech on Condl. with America. INDIA. The natives scarcely know what it is to see the gray head of an Englishman. Young men (boys almost) govern...there, without society, and without sympathy with the native. They have no more social habits with the' people than if they still resided in England ; nor,... | |
 | Edmund Burke - Political science - 1892 - 598 pages
...but it is wr friendship. Our conquest there, after twenty years, is as crude as it was the first day. The natives scarcely know what it is to see the grey...if they still resided in England ; nor, indeed, any npecies of intercourse but that which is necessary to makiiig a sudden fortune, with a view to a remote... | |
 | R. McWilliam - English literature - 1897 - 176 pages
...wrong-doing and oppression which reached him. In 1783, in a speech on Fox's East India Bill, he says : The natives scarcely know what it is to see the grey...without society, and without sympathy with the natives. Animated with all the avarice of age, and all the impetuosity of youth, they roll in one after another,... | |
 | Sir William Wedderburn, Raj Jogeshur Mitter - India - 1899 - 250 pages
...but it is our friendship. Our conquest there, after 2o years, is as crude as it was the first day. The Natives scarcely know what it is to see the grey head o& an Englishman. Young man (boys almost) govern there, without society and without sympathy with the... | |
 | Robert McWilliam - English literature - 1900 - 644 pages
...In 1783, in a speech on Fox's East India Bill, he says : The natives scarcely know what it is to sCC the grey head of an Englishman. Young men (boys almost)...without society, and without sympathy with the natives. Animated with all the avarice of age, and all the impetuosity of youth, they roll in one after another,... | |
| |
Our conquest there, after twenty years, is as crude as it was the first day. The natives scarcely know what it is to see the grey head of an Englishman. Young men (boys almost) govern there, without society and without sympathy with the natives. 
