Narrative of the Mutinies in Oude |
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22nd Native Infantry Allahabad arms arrival Artillery Author Baraitch battery boat British Bulrampore cantonments Captain Orr Cawnpore Charlotte Brontë Christian chuckladar cloth Colonel Colonel Birch commanding deputy commissioner district Edition escort European Fcap fire force Fyzabad Gonda Goruckpore guard guns havildar horse India Inglis interest Jane Eyre jemadar June jungle Kaiser Bagh Kutcheanee ladies late letter Lieutenant Lonee Sing Lucknow Mahomedan Maun Sing miles military police Mithowlee Mohumdee morning moulvie Muchee Bhawun Mulaon Mulheeabad Munnoo Khan mutiny narrative native officers night novel orders Oude Irregular Infantry party Passees Post 8vo prisoners Rajah reached rebels received Regiment Oude Residency Review river round shot rupees Secrora sent sepoys Sergeant Sergeant-Major Setapore Shahgunj Shahjehanpore siege of Lucknow Sikhs Sing's Sir Henry Lawrence Sir James Outram sowars station story Sultanpore Sundeela talookdar Thomason tion told treasure troops village vols volume whilst wife Zahoor-ool Hussein zemindars
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Page 247 - I, even I, am he that comforteth you: Who art thou, that thou shouldest be afraid of a man that shall die, And of the son of man which shall be made as grass; And forgettest the Lord thy maker, That hath stretched forth the heavens, and laid the foundations of the earth ; And hast feared continually every day because of the fury of the oppressor, As if he were ready to destroy ? And where is the fury of the oppressor?
Page 247 - Therefore the redeemed of the LORD shall return, and come with singing unto Zion ; and everlasting joy shall be upon their head : they shall obtain gladness and joy ; and sorrow and mourning shall flee away.
Page 264 - This book is one which, perhaps, no other man could have written, and one for which the world ought to be and will be thankful. It is in the highest degree eloquent, acute, stimulating to thought, and fertile in suggestion. It shows a power of practical criticism which, when fixed on a definite object, nothing absurd or evil can withstand ; and a power of appreciation which has restored treasures of beauty to mankind.
Page 263 - The present volume of Mr. Ruskin's elaborate work treats chiefly of mountain scenery, and discusses at length the- principles involved in the pleasure we derive from mountains and their pictorial representation. The author is more philosophical and less critical than before.
Page 258 - Quakerism, Past and Present : Being an Inquiry into the Causes of its Decline. By John S. Rowntree. Post 8vo. Price 5s. cloth. %* This Essay gained the First Prize of One Hundred Guineas offered for the best Essay on the subject. The Peculium ; An Essay on the Causes of the Decline of the Society of Friends. By Thomas Hancock, Post 8vo. Price 5s. cloth. %* This Essay gained the Second Prize of Fifty Guineas, which was afterwards increased to One Hundred.