| 1825 - 412 str.
...convinced that compassion is the leading characteristic of what are termed barbarians, and that man, hi a state of nature, will freely give to the distressed...readers concur with me in this opinion, as deduced fiom the facts I have stated in this journal, they will not regret to have devoted a few hours to its... | |
| Constable and co, ltd - 1829 - 672 str.
...have done, may consist in the fact of showing others, that man may go where he chooses, as long as bis conduct corresponds with his movements, and that he...the most hospitable and friendly to their fellows. APPENDIX. APPENDIX, REFEHHED TO AT PAGE 227 OF VOL. I. SETTING aside the literary demerit of the following... | |
| John Dundas Cochrane - 1829 - 284 str.
...than I had. If this narrative of my journey shall have the least beneficial effect in any way—if it prove of the least service in guiding the future...the most hospitable and friendly to their fellows. APPENDIX. APPENDIX, KKFEKIU'.D TO AT PAGE 227 OF VOL. I. SETTING aside the literary demerit of the... | |
| William Logan Fisher - 1831 - 132 str.
...nature, will freely give to the distressed, that bread which he will not sell for money ; and, 1 am justified by grateful experience in affirming, that...the most hospitable and friendly to their fellows. — Cochrane's Pedestrian Tour in Siberia. All their affairs are transacted without riot, without confusion,... | |
| Daniel Bishop - 1835 - 748 str.
...almost in a starving state, and am therefore justified by grateful experience in affirming, that tho»e people who are the most ignorant and uncivilized are...the most hospitable and friendly to their fellows. (Journey through Tartary, &c.) 174. The Most High, as has been observed, designing men a great degree... | |
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