India: Impressions and SuggestionsB.W. Huesbsch, 1909 - 126페이지 |
도서 본문에서
16개의 결과 중 1 - 5개
페이지
... affairs are now exciting a great deal of interest , and it is owing to that fact that this little volume sees the light . I have neither claim nor desire to pose as an authority on India and its affairs , but two months spent in the ...
... affairs are now exciting a great deal of interest , and it is owing to that fact that this little volume sees the light . I have neither claim nor desire to pose as an authority on India and its affairs , but two months spent in the ...
30 페이지
... to read , and have very little concern outside the affairs of their village ; but the skill which enables them to do this marvellous work is the result of the accumulated experience of generations , transmitted from father to son 30 India.
... to read , and have very little concern outside the affairs of their village ; but the skill which enables them to do this marvellous work is the result of the accumulated experience of generations , transmitted from father to son 30 India.
57 페이지
... was the growth of the military spirit , which is yearly becoming an increasing factor in the administration of Indian affairs . Freedom and militarism are mutually antagonistic forces , and where the former flourishes the Sedition 57.
... was the growth of the military spirit , which is yearly becoming an increasing factor in the administration of Indian affairs . Freedom and militarism are mutually antagonistic forces , and where the former flourishes the Sedition 57.
60 페이지
... affairs kept his head , and prevented a development which might have led to the most disastrous results . Whilst Europeans were barricading their houses , patrolling their pre- mises , shot - gun in hand , and preparing generally to ...
... affairs kept his head , and prevented a development which might have led to the most disastrous results . Whilst Europeans were barricading their houses , patrolling their pre- mises , shot - gun in hand , and preparing generally to ...
71 페이지
... affairs are broad - minded , enlightened , competent , and capable in most of the affairs of life , but concerning How India is Governed 71.
... affairs are broad - minded , enlightened , competent , and capable in most of the affairs of life , but concerning How India is Governed 71.
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administration affairs agitation alleged Anglo-Indian authorities Barisal Benares boys British Raj British rule Calcutta carriage cent chapatis charge Chowdhuri Civil Service colour line condition Council crop Dacca dak bungalow Delhi deportation without trial District Boards District Collector East Bengal Eastern Bengal educated Indian European fact feeling formerly garlanding gentleman Government of India Governor growing High Court Hindu hundred Indian gentlemen irrigation Jagesh jute Lala Lajpat Rai land landowner Lieutenant-Governor Lord Curzon Madras magistrate matter ment method miles military millions Mohammedan Motherland municipal Mutiny Mymensingh native officials paid partition of Bengal peasant plague and famine police policemen popular popularly elected population position poverty prison province Punjab railway Rawalpindi reforms revenue rice river rulers rupees ryots salary schools sedition self-government Serajganj Simla standing Swadeshi movement Taluk Boards thing tion town travelling UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA unrest Viceroy village whilst
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5 페이지 - in every Hindoo village which has retained its old form I am assured that the children generally are able to read, write, and cipher, but where we have swept away the village system as in Bengal there the village school has also disappeared.
5 페이지 - But if a good system of agriculture, unrivalled manufacturing skill, a capacity to produce whatever can contribute to either convenience or luxury, schools established in every village for teaching reading, writing and arithmetic, the general practice of hospitality and charity amongst each other, and above all, a treatment of the female sex, full of confidence, respect and delicacy, are among the signs which denote a civilised people — then the Hindus are not inferior to the nations of Europe...
5 페이지 - ... each other; and above all a treatment of the female sex full of confidence, respect and delicacy, are among the signs which denote a civilized people, then the Hindus are not inferior to the nations of Europe; and if civilization is to become an article of trade between the two countries, I am convinced that this country (England) will gain by the import cargo.
5 페이지 - Max Muller, on the strength of official documents and a missionary report concerning education in Bengal prior to the British occupation, asserts that there were then 80,000 native schools in Bengal, or one for every 400 of the population. Ludlow, in his history of British India, says that "in every...
89 페이지 - The government of a people by itself has a meaning, and a reality ; but such a thing as government of one people by another, does not and cannot exist. One people may keep another as a warren or preserve for its own use, a place to make money in, a human cattle farm to be worked for the profit of its own inhabitants.