Thoughts On the Affairs of Bengal
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To think, however, if they could even be put on fuch a footing, as to penal laws, that they would be fo in reality, as merchants and fubjecls, is what no man, I apprehend, will imagine, who knows any thing of the nature of Bengal, and of the temper of the people there. For it is well known, to thole who have been in that country, that all Europeans, and more efpecially G 2 Englifh- ( 44 ) Englishmen, are looked upon by the na- tives like people of a higher order and rankof men. A way of thinkin...g, which it will ever be happy -for us, and the greatefl good policy, to preferve and in- culcate. But they, who are looked upon by others in fuch a light j were they even more modeft and prudent, than what we can well ever fuppofe them to be, or, than what the generality of thofe who have been there already, have ever (hewn themfelves to be ; full, however, they would carry an awe and fuperiority with them, incontlftent with equals, and which none but fuperiours and matters mould be endowed with.
What to read after Thoughts On the Affairs of Bengal?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Archibald Keir to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
To think, however, if they could even be put on fuch a footing, as to penal laws, that they would be fo in reality, as merchants and fubjecls, is what no man, I apprehend, will imagine, who knows any thing of the nature of Bengal, and of the temper of the people there. For it is well known, to thole who have been in that country, that all Europeans, and more efpecially G 2 Englifh- ( 44 ) Englishmen, are looked upon by the na- tives like people of a higher order and rankof men. A way of thinkin...g, which it will ever be happy -for us, and the greatefl good policy, to preferve and in- culcate. But they, who are looked upon by others in fuch a light j were they even more modeft and prudent, than what we can well ever fuppofe them to be, or, than what the generality of thofe who have been there already, have ever (hewn themfelves to be ; full, however, they would carry an awe and fuperiority with them, incontlftent with equals, and which none but fuperiours and matters mould be endowed with.
What to read after Thoughts On the Affairs of Bengal?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Archibald Keir to read onlineMoreLess
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