 Thus it has been proved beyond controversy, that the far greater part of Asia has been peopled, and immemorially possessed by three considerable nations, whom for want of better names we may call Hindus, Arabs, and Tartars; each of them divided and subdivided...  The Works of Sir William Jones - Página 272por William Jones - 1807Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
 | Asiatick Society (Calcutta, India) - 1801 - 540 páginas
...Tartars: tach of them divided and fubdivided into an infinite number of branches, and all of them fo different in form and features, language, manners, and religion, that, if they fprang originally from a common root, . they muft have been feparated for ages. Whether more than three... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1801 - 864 páginas
...Tartars; each of them divided and fub-dividcd into an infinite number of branches, snd all of them (b different in form and features, language, manners, and religion, that if they fprang originally from a common root, t!*» inuft have been feparated for api' In his fixth difcourfe... | |
 | John Shore Baron Teignmouth - 1806 - 636 páginas
...peopled, and immemorially possessed by three considerable nations, whom for want of better names we may call Hindus, Arabs, and Tartars; each of them...ages. The sixth and next discourse is on PERSIA or [KAN. There is solid reason to suppose, that a powerful monarchy had been established in Iran, for... | |
 | John Shore Baron Teignmouth - 1806 - 566 páginas
...peopled, and immemorially possessed by three considerable nations, whom for want of better names we may call Hindus, Arabs, and Tartars; each of them...religion, that if they sprang originally from one conynon root, they must have been separated for ages. The sixth and next discourse is on PERSIA or... | |
 | John Shore Baron Teignmouth - 1806 - 618 páginas
...peopled, and immemorially possessed by three considerable nations, whom for want of better names we may call Hindus, Arabs, and Tartars; each of them divided and subdivided into an infmite number of branches, and all of them so different in form and features, language, manners, and... | |
 | John Shore Baron Teignmouth - 1807 - 668 páginas
...peopled, and immemorially possessed by three considerable nations, whom for want of better names we may call Hindus, Arabs, and Tartars ; each of them...language, manners, and religion, that if they sprang onginally from one common root, they must have been separated for ages. The sixth and next discourse... | |
 | Sir William Jones - 1807 - 480 páginas
...Tartars ; each of them divided and fubdivided into an infinite number of branches, and all of them fo different in form and features, language, manners and religion, that, if they fprang originally from a common root, they muft have been feparated for ages : whether more than three... | |
 | Sir William Jones - 1824 - 336 páginas
...peopled and immemorially possessed by three considerable nations, whom for want of better names we may call Hindus, Arabs, and Tartars: each of them...and religion, that if they sprang originally from a common root, they must have been separated for ages. Whether more than three primitive stocks can... | |
 | Michael J. Franklin - 2000 - 544 páginas
...peopled and immemoriatly 'possessed by three considerable nations, whom, for want of better names, we may call Hindus, Arabs, and Tartars: each of them...and religion, that, if they sprang originally from a common root, they must have been separated for ages. Whether more than three primitive stocks can... | |
 | 1793 - 648 páginas
...Tartars ; each of them divided and fubdivided into an infinite number of branches, and all of them fo different in form and features, language, manners, and religion, that if they fprang originally from a common root, they have been feparated for ages : whether more than three primitive... | |
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