 | World history - 1762 - 570 pages
...mafters, who were then employed in inftrufting his people. IT was fit the Ruffians ihould not be dreflcd in a different manner from thofe who were teaching...encouraged by a difference of drefs. The habit of ceremojiy, which at that time wa3 fomewhat like the PoUJh, the Tartarean, or the old Hungarian drefs,... | |
 | Sir John Sinclair - Finance - 1804 - 536 pages
...the obfervations of the guards ^-. It appeared necefTiry, that the Ruffians, flioiild not be dreffi'd in a different manner from thofe who were teaching them the arts and fciences ; btcanfc the averfion to ftran^ers, which is but to i natural to mankind, is not a little kept , up... | |
 | Reuben Percy - Anecdotes - 1826 - 384 pages
...in a different manner from those who were teaching them the arts and sciences; because the aversion to foreign nations is too natural to mankind, and too much encouraged by a difference of dress. The long Asiatic robe, which was at that time the Russian habit of ceremony, was sufficiently... | |
 | Sir John Sinclair - Finance - 1804 - 534 pages
...provifions as hadefcaped the obfervations of the guards f. It appeared neceffary, that the Ruffians, fhould not be drefled in a different manner from thofe who...them the arts and fciences ; becaufe the averfion to ftransers, which is but too natural to mankind, is not a little kept up by a difference ofdrefs. Peter... | |
 | 1761 - 438 pages
...feveral mailers, who were then employed in inftruclin-; his people. It was fit the Ruffians fhould not be drefled in a different manner from thofe who were teaching them the arts and fciences ; becauii the averfion to foreign nations is too natural to -mankind, and too much encouraged by a... | |
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Ruffians fliould not be drefled in a different manner from thofe who were teaching them the arts and fciences ; becaufe the averfion to foreign nations is too natural to mankind, and too much encouraged by a difference of drefs. The habit of ceremony,... 