 A man may travel from one end of the kingdom to the other without money, feeding and lodging as well as the people. ' ' "I have seen thousands together, for hours, on public occasions, rejoicing in all ardor, and no act of violence or case of intoxication...  Memoirs of Modern Philosophers: In Three Volumes - Page 41by Elizabeth Hamilton - 1800 - 366 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Elizabeth Hamilton - 1801 - 1152 pages
...of every rank and ftation, from the dame of quality who dafhes in her chariot and fix, to the fimple adventurefs, who from the top of the heavy coach looks...an author might as reafonably expect to pick up a purfe of gold upon the road, as an event worth narrating. If I do not this minute take care, Bridgetina... | |
 | Howard Malcom - Burma - 1839 - 668 pages
...seldom desires to go. When strangers come to their houses, they are hospitable and courteous ; and a man may travel from one end of the kingdom to the other without money ; feeding and lodging as well as the people. But otherwise they have little idea of aiding their... | |
 | Howard Malcolm - Burma - 1839 - 330 pages
...seldom desires to go. When strangers come to their houses, they are hospitable and courteous ; and a man may travel from one end of the kingdom to the other without money ; feeding and lodging as well as the people. But otherwise they have little idea of aiding their... | |
 | Howard Malcolm - Burma - 1839 - 628 pages
...desires to go. When strangers come to their houses, they are hospitable aud courteous ; and a marl may travel from one end of the kingdom to the other without money ; feeding and lodging as well as the people. But otherwise they have little idea of aiding their... | |
 | Books - 1839 - 658 pages
...desires to go. ." When strangers come to their houses, they are hospitable and courteous ; and a mail may travel from one end of the kingdom to the other without money ; feeding and lodging as well as the people. But otherwish they have little idea of aiding their... | |
 | Samuel Sidney - Railroad gauges - 1848 - 68 pages
...duty in the matter of Railways, until such arrangements shall be made that loaded Railway carriages may travel from one end of the kingdom to the other without interruption, and this can only be effected by carrying one Gauge of Rails through the whole country.... | |
 | James Freeman Clarke - Christianity and other religions - 1871 - 552 pages
...intemperance in Birmah. though an intoxicating liquor is made easily of the juice of a palm. .... "A man may travel from one end of the kingdom to the other without money, feeding and lodging as well as the people." " I have seen thousands together, for hours, on... | |
 | James Freeman Clarke - Christianity and other religions - 1872 - 554 pages
...there are more than can get a sight, the outer ones stand aloof and wait till their turn comes "A man may travel from one end of the kingdom to the other without money, feeding and lodging as well as the people." " I have seen thousands together, for hours, on... | |
 | Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons - Bills, Legislative - 1872 - 636 pages
...duty in the matter of railways until such arrangements shall be made that loaded railway carriages may travel from one end of the kingdom to the other without interruption, and this can be effected only by carrying one gauge of rails through the whole country."... | |
 | Halsey R. Stevens - Religions - 1879 - 468 pages
...common to the Birmese, and noticed very little in the way of vice or internperaucc. He continues: "A man may travel from one end of the kingdom to the other without money, feeding and lodging as well as the people. I have seen thousands together, for hours, on public... | |
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