 Then the horrors of Indian war were let loose on the fair valleys and cities of Rohilcund. The whole country was in a blaze. More than a hundred thousand people fled from their homes to pestilential jungles, preferring famine, and fever, and the haunts...  The Impeachment of the House of Brunswick - Strana 66autor/autoři: Charles Bradlaugh - 1891 - 144 str.Úplné zobrazení - Podrobnosti o knize
 | James J. Macintyre - 1854 - 388 str.
...loose on the fair valleys and cities of Rohilcund. The whole countrywas in a blaze. More than 100,000 people fled from their homes to pestilential jungles,...tyranny of him to whom an English and a Christian govern* Macaulay's Essays, " Life of Warren Hastings." ment had, for shameful lucre, sold their substance... | |
 | 1867 - 894 str.
...profit.' Then the horrors of Indian war were let loose on the fair valleys and cities of R ihilcund. The. whole country was in a blaze. More than a hundred thousand people tied from their homes to pestilential jungles, preferring famine and fever, and the haunts of tigers,... | |
 | Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay - 1875 - 876 str.
...profit." Then the horrors of Indian war were let loose on the fair valleys and cities nt K- ili ilrum I. The whole country was in a blaze. More than a hundred...to whom an English and a Christian government had, fur shameful lucre, sold their substance, and their blood, and the honour of their wives and daughters.... | |
 | William C. Pearce - 1876 - 252 str.
...treated with the utmost barbarity. In the words of Macaulay : " The horrors of Indian war were let loose on the fair valleys and cities of Rohilcund. The whole...Christian government had, for shameful lucre, sold theiv 102 HISTORY OF INDIA. [CHAP. Xlt. substance, and their blood, and the honour of their wives and... | |
 | James Grant - 1876 - 602 str.
...for one of Macaulay's eloquent passages, thus : — " Then the horrors of Indian war were let loose on the fair valleys and cities of Rohilcund. The whole country was in a blaze. More than 100,000 people fled from their homes to pestilential jungles, preferring famine, fever, and the haunts... | |
 | Lionel James Trotter - 1878 - 412 str.
...found his safety in flight and in exile." And Macaulay, improving on Colonel Champion, tells us how "more than a hundred thousand people fled from their homes to pestilential jungles," rather than endure the tyranny of him to whom a Christian Government had " sold their substance, and... | |
 | Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay - 1880 - 828 str.
...fighting, and those rogues are to have all the profit." Then the horrors of Indian war were let loose on the fair valleys and cities of Rohilcund. The whole...was in a. blaze. More than a hundred thousand people flud from their homes to pestilential jungles, preferring famine, and fever, and the haunts of tigers,... | |
 | Thomas Babington Macaulay (baron [essays], Hastings.) - 1883 - 244 str.
...fighting, and those rogues are to have all the profit.' Then the horrors of Indian war were let loose on 20 the fair valleys and cities of Rohilcund. The whole...of tigers, to the tyranny of him to whom an English 25 and a Christian Government had, for shameful lucre, sold their substance, and their blood, and the... | |
 | Thomas Babington Macaulay (baron [essays]) - 1883 - 876 str.
...fighting, and those rogues are to have all the profit." Then the horrors of Indian war were let loose ery easy or elegant ; but it is entitled to the praise...and have the rare merit of really elucidating the te a^d fever, and the haunts of tigers, to the tyranny of him, to whom an English and a Christian government... | |
 | Charles Bradlaugh - 1887 - 328 str.
...them, against their will, under an execrably bad one. . . . The horrors of Indian war were let loose on the fair valleys and cities of Rohilcund. The whole...fever, and the haunts of tigers, to the tyranny of him whom an English and a Christian government had, for shameful lucre, sold their substance, and their... | |
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