The Journal of the Indian archipelago and eastern Asia (ed. by J.R. Logan)., 2권James Richardson Logan 1858 |
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Acheen Anam Angami appears Arabs Archipelago arrived Asam basin Bengal boat Bodo Brahmaputra Bugis Burman called Captain Carimons Ché chief China Chinese coast Company Dhimal dialects Ditto dusun Dutch east eastern English European feet foot Garo Gunung hills Himalaic Hon'ble Houssain India inhabitants Irawadi island Johore journey Karen Karen-Nee Kasia Khamti King of Quedah land latter Mahomedan Malabar Coast Malacca Malayan Malays Manipuric Mi-li Mikir miles Mon-Anam mountain natives neighbours night paddy Pahang Palembang Pangeran party passed Pasummah Lebar Pasummah Ulu Manna person Pinang port Portuguese possession present prince Province Province Wellesley Pulo pulse race Rajah Moodah range received Resident Rhio rice Right river road sent Shan Siam Siamese side Sing-Pho Singapore Spanish dollars Sultan Sumatra Tibeto-Burman Toungoo trade treaty trees tribes Tuanku Tumonggong valley vessels village vocables western Yuma Yun-nan
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40 페이지 - I depart from honour's laws ; To assail a wearied man were shame, And stranger is a holy name; Guidance and rest, and food and fire, In vain he never must require. Then rest thee here till dawn of day; Myself will guide thee on the way. O'er stock and stone, through watch and ward, Till past Clan-Alpine's outmost guard, As far as Coilantogle's ford ; From thence thy warrant is thy sword.
v 페이지 - We crossed over lilrcc ranges of hills during the day. The highest and by far the most arduous was one called Jambul Baniul, but from the top of another, Penninjowan Laut, we had a sight of the sea and all the intervening country. If I might hazard a guess where I had nothing to guide me but my eye, I think we might be on an elevation of about five thousand feet above the level of the sea. The climate was very cool and grateful : but not having a thermometer, we were unable to ascertain the precise...
194 페이지 - November, 1786. This day the King of Quedah sent his brother the Laxamana, with a letter of which the purport is as follows : — " We have received intelligence that the King of Ava has marched his army to attack Siam, and arrived at the borders. We have also received a letter from the King of Siam commanding as to defend the Island of Junk Ceylon against the Burmese, who are expected with a fleet of prows and ships, we have sent our brother the Laxamana to accompany our friend to us that we may...
127 페이지 - ... shadows are seen with the puppets the effect is very much destroyed. Various scenes of a domestic nature are exhibited and they take the shape of a play, but with no definite plot running through or connecting the different scenes. The following is a specimen : — an old man appears weeping for a...
178 페이지 - Sentinels and the Chief, but the garrison taking alarm killed eight of the Buggese, dispersed the rest, and in the morning the Dutch, being afraid of another attack, embarked in their vessels and fled to Malacca, leaving all their Stores, Provisions and Ammunition undestroyed; the King took possession and still keeps it. The King of Salengore cannot remain...
267 페이지 - God, were every where predominant; and the habit only, or rather the excess and number of their vices, distinguished the Christians from the unbelievers. This terrible prospect of a sinful town, gave Xavier to comprehend, that his stay in Malacca was necessary, and might possibly turn to a good account; but before he would undertake the reformation of a town so universally corrupted, he employed some days in serving of the sick; he passed...
17 페이지 - ... these masters of the desert were visible in every direction. We passed through what is called by the natives the region of tigers. The superstitious inhabitants of the surrounding country imagine that there is a stream in these parts, which, when passed over by a human being, possesses the virtue of transforming him to that ferocious animal, and on his return, of restoring him to his original shape. From this fabulous story we expected to find the woods infested with tigers, but, to our astonishment,...
45 페이지 - The manes of their departed ancestors are held in the highest veneration, and are esteemed not inferior to the gods themselves. They suppose them to take concern in the welfare of their posterity, over whom they are always watchful. They have a strong regard and attachment to the spot where their forefathers were interred ; and if Alexander the Great had penetrated into this quarter of the globe, and attempted to molest the natives in their woods and forests, they would have sent him the tame reply...
191 페이지 - ... thought attached to himself. To save the king from pretended assassinations, he built a small brick fort and shut him up as in a cage ; no one dares presume to go to audience without his knowledge. If he found any of the great men likely to get into favor he bribed them to his interest. By monopolizing every species of commerce and oppressing the people, he found means to supply the king's necessities without his having the trouble to enquire how it came. During the last war the French took a...
76 페이지 - Perpetual aggressions and frequent conquests, extirpations of villages, and migrations, mark the modern history of nearly all these Tibeto-Burman tribes, and of the different clans of the same tribe. Their normal condition and relations, while extremely favourable to the maintenance of a minute division of communities and dialects, are opposed to any long preservation of their peculiarities. We find the...