 | 1792 - 724 pagina’s
...learned arid mdft ingenious, of nations ; whilft others iiave derided their pretenûons to antiquity, condemned their government as abominable, and arraigned...without allowing them an element of fcience; or a fingle art, fur which they have not been indebted to fome more ancient and more civilized race of men.... | |
 | Asiatick Society (Calcutta, India) - 1801 - 540 pagina’s
...whilft others have derided their pretenfions to antiquity, condemned their government asabominable, and arraigned their manners as inhuman, without allowing them an element of fcicnce, or a fmgle art for which they have not been indebted to fome more ancient and more civilized... | |
 | John Shore Baron Teignmouth - 1807 - 488 pagina’s
...learned and moft ingenious, of nations ; whilft others have derided their pretenfions to antiquity, condemned their government as abominable, and arraigned...without allowing them an element of fcience, or a fingle art, for which they have not been indebted to fome more ancient and more civilized race of men.... | |
 | Sir William Jones - 1807 - 480 pagina’s
...learned and mofl ingenious, of nations ; whilft others have derided their pretenfions to antiquity, condemned their government as abominable, and arraigned...without allowing them an element of fcience, or a fingle art, for which they have not been indebted to fome more ancient and more civilized race of men.... | |
 | Sir William Jones - 1824 - 336 pagina’s
...most learned and most ingenious of nations; whilst others have derided their pretensions to antiquity, condemned their government as abominable, and arraigned...manners as inhuman, without allowing them an element of science, or a single art, for which they have not been indebted to some more ancient and more civilized... | |
 | Sir William Jones - 1824 - 356 pagina’s
...whilst others have derided their pretensions to antiquity, condemned their government as abuminable, and arraigned their manners as inhuman, without allowing them an element of science, or a single art, for which they have not been indebted to some more ancient and more civilized... | |
 | David Porter - 2001 - 324 pagina’s
...learned and the most ingenious, of nations; whilst others have derided their pretensions to antiquity, condemned their government as abominable, and arraigned...manners as inhuman, without allowing them an element of science, or a single art, for which they have not been indebted to some more ancient and more civilized... | |
| |
... art, for which they have not been indebted to fome more ancient and more civilized race of men. 