U'Deen, who, on a former occasion, I had seen delivered up, with his brother, hostages to Marquis Cornwallis, the sad reverse of their fortunes, their fear, which, notwithstanding their struggles to conceal, was but too evident, excited the strongest... Historical and Descriptive Account of British India, from the Most Remote ... - Page 123by Hugh Murray - 1832Full view - About this book
| James Mill - Hindus - 1817 - 794 pages
...on the carpet, surrounded by attendants. " The recollection," says Major Allan, " of Moiz ad Dien, whom on a former occasion I had seen delivered up...which, notwithstanding their struggles to conceal, was but too evident, excited the strongest emotions of compassion in my mind." He endeavoured by every... | |
| James Mill - Hindus - 1817 - 798 pages
...the carpet, surrounded by attendants. " The recollection," says Major Allan, " of Moiz ad Dien, wjiom on a former occasion I had seen delivered up with his brother, hostages to Marquis Cornwalk's ; the sad reverse of their fortunes ; their fear, which, notwithstanding their struggles... | |
| James Mill - 1826 - 646 pages
...on the carpet, surrounded by attendants. " The recollection," says Major Allan, " of Moiz ad Dien, whom on a former occasion I had seen delivered up...the strongest emotions of compassion in my mind." He endeavoured by every mark of tenderness, and by the strongest assurances of protection and respect,... | |
| Stephen Rumbold Lushington - Generals - 1840 - 586 pages
...attendants. They desired me to sit down, which I did in front of them. The recollection of Moize U'Deen, who, on a former occasion, I had seen delivered up, with...which, notwithstanding their struggles to conceal, was but too evident, excited the strongest emotions of compassion in my mind. I took Moize U'Deen (to... | |
| Stephen Rumbold Lushington - Generals - 1840 - 596 pages
...Cornwallis, the sad reverse of their fortunes, their fear, which, notwithstanding their struggles to conceal, was but too evident, excited the strongest emotions of compassion in my mind. I took Moize U'Deen (to whom the killedar, &c., principally directed their attention) by the hand, and endeavoured,... | |
| James Mill - Hindu civilization - 1840 - 712 pages
...seated on the carpet, surrounded by attendants. "The recollection," says Major Allen, " of Moiz ad Dien, whom on a former occasion I had seen delivered up with his brother, hostages to Lord Cornwallis ; the sad reverse of their fortune ; their fear, which, notwithstanding their struggles... | |
| Charles MacFarlane - 1844 - 1184 pages
...Major, " whom, on a former occasion, 1 had seen delivered up with his brother, hostages to Marquess Cornwallis, the sad reverse of their fortunes, their...which, notwithstanding their struggles to conceal, was but too evident, excited the strongest emotions of compassion in my mind. I took Moiz ud-Deen by... | |
| Hugh Murray - India - 1850 - 776 pages
...carpet, surrounded by numerous attendants. " The recollection," says the major, " of Moiz-ad-Dien, whom on a former occasion I had seen delivered up,...which, notwithstanding their struggles to conceal, was but too evident, — excited the strongest emotions of compassion in my mind. I took Moiz-ad-Dien... | |
| 1855 - 800 pages
...carpet, surrounded by numerous attendants. " The recollection," says the major, " of Moiz-ad-Dien, whom on a former occasion I had seen delivered up,...which, notwithstanding their struggles to conceal, was but too evident, — excited the strongest emotions of compassion in my mind. I took Moiz-ad-Dien... | |
| The Committee of General Literature and Education appointed by The Society for the Promoting of Christian Knowledge - 1855 - 430 pages
...a carpet with many attendants around them. " The recollection," says Major Allen, " of Moiz-edDeen, whom, on a former occasion, I had seen delivered up,...which, notwithstanding their struggles to conceal, was but too evident, excited the strongest emotions of compassion in my mind. I took Moiz-ed-Deen,... | |
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