 Be it so : but this advantage is not without inconveniences, sufficient, perhaps, to counterbalance it, When a European arrives in any remot.e part of the globe, the natives, if they know any thing of his country, will be apt to form no favourable opinion...  The Edinburgh Review: Or Critical Journal - Page 1871807Full view - About this book
 | John Huddlestone Wynne - Advice columns - 1807 - 744 pages
...Character and Manners. By the late Dr. BEATTII. (From sir William Rirttfi 'Life of Dr. Beuttie.'J WHEN an European arrives in any remote part of the globe,...know any thing of his country, will be apt to form no very favourable opinion of his intentions with regard to tlujir liberties ; if they know nothing of... | |
 | Sir William Forbes - Medicine - 1806 - 578 pages
...it so: but this advantage is not without inconveniencies, sufficient perhaps to counterbalance it. When a European arrives in any remote part of the...nothing of him, they will yet keep aloof, on account of his strange language, complexion, and accoutrements. In either case he has little chance of understanding... | |
 | English literature - 1807 - 752 pages
...it fo : but this advantage is not without inconveniencies, fufficient perhaps to counterbalance it. When a European arrives in any remote part of the...nothing of him, they will yet keep aloof, on account of his ftrange language, complexion, and accoutrements. In either cafe he has little chance of undcrilanding... | |
 | Sir William Forbes - 1807 - 410 pages
...it so : but this advantage is not without inconveniences, sufficient, perhaps, to counterbalance it, When a European arrives in any remot.e part of the...nothing of him, they will yet keep aloof, on account of his strange language, complexion, and accoutrements. In either case, he has little chance of understanding... | |
 | English literature - 1807 - 558 pages
...it so : but this advantage is not without inconveniences, sufficient perhaps to counterbalance it. When a European arrives in any remote part of the...; if they know nothing of him, they will yet keep Moof, on account of his strange b:iguage, com, plexion, and accoutrements. In either case he has litrie... | |
 | English literature - 1807 - 522 pages
...and fort of merit are the following remarks on the credit due to voyagers reporting marvellous fa£ts as to character and manners. ' When a European arrives...of his intentions, with regard to their liberties ; jf they know nothing of htm, they will yet keep aloof, on account of his ft.range language, complexion,... | |
 | Sir William Forbes - Authors, Scottish - 1807 - 416 pages
...it so : but this advantage is not without inconveniences, sufficient, perhaps, to counterbalance it. When a European arrives in any remote part of the...intentions, with regard to their liberties ; if they know no-; tiling of him, they will yet keep aloof, on account of his strange language, complexion, and accoutrements.... | |
 | 1807 - 752 pages
...is not without inconvenicncieSj'fufficient perhaps to counterbalance it. When a European arrives rVi any remote part of the globe, the natives, if they...intentions, with regard to their liberties ; if they kr.cw nothing of him, they will yet keep aloof, on account of his ftrange language, complexion, and... | |
 | Literature, Modern - 1807 - 556 pages
...Be it so : but this advantage k not without inconveniences, sufficient perhaps to counterbalance it. When a European arrives in any remote part of the globe, the natives, if they know I know any thing of his country, will be apt to form no favourable opinion of his intentions, with... | |
 | British prose literature - 1821 - 406 pages
...it so : but this advantage is not without inconveniences, sufficient, perhaps, to counterbalance it. When a European arrives in any remote part of the...regard to their liberties; if they know nothing of htm, they will yet keep aloof, on account of his strange language, complexion, and accoutrements. In... | |
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