 | Edward Moor - India - 1794 - 562 pages
...among the well educated na" lives ; with whom, if in due time it failed of producing very fa'* lutary fruit by its natural influence, we could only lament more ** than ever the ftrcngth of prejudice and the weaknefs of unaffifted " reafon.'* NOTE XV. On confulering the advantages... | |
 | Asiatick Society (Calcutta, India) - Asia - 1801 - 580 pages
...work among the well-educated natives; with whom, if, in due time, it failed of producing very falutary fruit by its natural influence, we could only lament more than ever the ftrength of prejudice, and the weaknefs of unaffifted reafon. A DESCRIPX. A DESCRIPTION / OF A CAVE... | |
 | Early English newspapers - 1801 - 848 pages
...anlong 'the well educated native? j with whom, if in due time it failed of woducing very falnt in- fruit by its natural influence, we could only lament more than ever the ftrength of prejudice, and the wtaknefs of un, (fitted reafor." An Inquiry into the chronology of the... | |
 | Sir William Jones - 1807 - 480 pages
...work among the well-educated natives ; with whom if in due time it failed of producing very falutary fruit by its natural influence, we could only lament more than ever the ftrength of prejudice, and the weaknefs of unaifiilcJ reafon. EXD OF THE FIRST VOLUME. Prii.ti-d bvT.... | |
 | John Shore Baron Teignmouth - 1807 - 488 pages
...work among the well-educated natives ; with whom if in due time it failed of producing very falutary fruit by its natural influence, we could only lament more than ever the ftrength of prejudice, and the weaknefs of unaffifted reafon. END OF THE FIRST VOLUMB. Printed by T.... | |
 | John William Cunningham - Christianity - 1808 - 224 pages
...disperse the work among the well educated natives; with whom, if in due time it failed of producing very salutary fruit by its natural influence, we could only lament more than ever the strength of prejudices add the weakness of unassisted reason *." It is plainly discernible from the manner of stating... | |
 | Universities and colleges - 1809 - 696 pages
...disperse the work amongst the well-educated natives; with whom, if, in due time, it failed of producing very salutary fruit by its natural influence, we could...lament, more than ever, the strength of prejudice, and the weakness of unassisted reason." With respect to the place, in which the duty of translation ought... | |
 | John Bayly Sommers Carwithen - Brahmanism - 1810 - 384 pages
...disperse the work among the well-educated natives ; with whom, if in due time it failed of producing very salutary fruit by its natural influence, we could...lament more than ever the strength of prejudice, and the weakness of unassisted reason.— Sir W. Jones on the Gods of Greece, Italy, and India. THE END,... | |
 | John Bayley Sommers Carwithen - Brahmanism - 1810 - 352 pages
...disperse, the work among the well-educated natives ; with whom, if in due time it failed of producing very salutary fruit by its natural influence, we could...lament more than ever the strength of prejudice, and the weakness of unassisted reason.— Sir W. Jones on the Gods of Greece, Italy, and India. \ THE END,... | |
 | William Dealtry - 1811 - 422 pages
...were severally made public; and then quietly to disperse the work among the well-educated natives, with whom if in due time it failed of promoting very...lament more than ever the strength of prejudice, and the weakness of unassisted reason f." Whether Sir William Jones be correct in the whole of his opinion,... | |
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... fruit by its natural influence, we could only lament more than ever the strength of prejudice, and the weakness of unassisted reason.— Sir W. 
