Impressions of South AfricaMacmillan, 1897 - 604 strán (strany) |
Vyhľadávanie v obsahu knihy
Výsledky 1 - 5 z 65.
Strana 18
... Probably the great diversities of elevation and of climate which exist in the southern part of the continent have contributed to this profuse variety ; and the fact that the country was occupied only by savages , who did little or ...
... Probably the great diversities of elevation and of climate which exist in the southern part of the continent have contributed to this profuse variety ; and the fact that the country was occupied only by savages , who did little or ...
Strana 19
... Probably nowhere in the world could so great a variety of beautiful animals be seen or a larger variety of formidable ones be pursued . All this has changed , and changed of late years with fatal speed , under the increasing range and ...
... Probably nowhere in the world could so great a variety of beautiful animals be seen or a larger variety of formidable ones be pursued . All this has changed , and changed of late years with fatal speed , under the increasing range and ...
Strana 22
... probably because they were sacred to some tribes . The giraffe has become very scarce , though a herd or two are left in the south of Matabililand , and a larger number in the Kalahari Desert . So , also , the zebra and many of the ...
... probably because they were sacred to some tribes . The giraffe has become very scarce , though a herd or two are left in the south of Matabililand , and a larger number in the Kalahari Desert . So , also , the zebra and many of the ...
Strana 51
... probably came later and were certainly more advanced , for they carried on some little cultivation of the soil , remained at a low level . Nature gave them , except in dry years , as much corn as they needed in return for very little ...
... probably came later and were certainly more advanced , for they carried on some little cultivation of the soil , remained at a low level . Nature gave them , except in dry years , as much corn as they needed in return for very little ...
Strana 53
... probably be still lying unclaimed had not the settlement of Herr Luderitz and a vague desire for " territorial expansion prompted Germany to occupy it in 1884 . The south coast , from the Cape to the Tugela River , was much more ...
... probably be still lying unclaimed had not the settlement of Herr Luderitz and a vague desire for " territorial expansion prompted Germany to occupy it in 1884 . The south coast , from the Cape to the Tugela River , was much more ...
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Iné vydania - Zobraziť všetky
Časté výrazy a frázy
America Basutoland Basutos Bechuanaland become Beira Bengula Boers Britain British colonies British government British South Africa Bulawayo called Cape Colony Cape Town cattle century CHAPTER chief coast coloured course Delagoa Bay districts Durban Dutch east eastern emigrants English Europe European farther feet force German gold Governor ground hills Hottentots hundred Indian inhabitants interior Johannesburg Kafirs Karroo Khama Kimberley labour land less Limpopo living Mafeking Makalakas Mashonaland Matabili Matabililand ment miles mining missionaries Moshesh mountains Mtali Natal native nearly Ocean Orange Free Orange River party passed pasture plateau political Portuguese Pretoria Quathlamba race railway rains reefs region remain rising rock seems settlers soil South Africa South Africa Company South African Republic stones stream territory tion Transvaal traveller trees tribes Tshaka Uitlanders Vaal Vaal River valley village Volksraad waggons wall wilderness wood Zambesi Zulu
Populárne pasáže
Strana 207 - The South African Republic will conclude no treaty or engagement with any State or nation other than the Orange Free State, nor with any native tribe to the eastward or westward of the Republic, until the same has been approved by her Majesty the Queen.
Strana 241 - ... come near the same. This cape is a most stately thing, and the fairest cape we saw in the whole circumference of the earth, and we passed by it the 18.
Strana 439 - Thus the colored man is indispensable to the white man, and is brought into constant relations with him. He is a necessary part of the economic machinery of the country, whether for mining or for manufacture, for tillage or for ranching. But though the black people form the lowest stratum of society, they are not all in a position of personal dependence. A good many Kafirs, especially in the eastern province, own the small farms which they till, and many others are tenants, rendering to their landlord,...
Strana 161 - Vaal," by which the British government" guaranteed to the emigrant farmers beyond the Vaal River the right to manage their own affairs, and to govern themselves according to their own laws without any interference on the part of the British government," with provisions " disclaiming all alliances with any of the coloured nations north of the Vaal River...
Strana 361 - Assembly, who (not being of European origin) are Natives or descendants in the male line of Natives of countries which have not hitherto possessed elective representative institutions founded on the Parliamentary Franchise...
Strana 67 - no more right to claim that the land was made for him than have the wild beasts of the forest who roar after their prey and seek their meat from God'.13 Bryce's view was standard.
Strana 109 - Kafirs, as to most savage races, the world was full of spirits — spirits of the rivers, the mountains, and the woods. Most important were the ghosts of the dead, who had power to injure or to help the living, and who were therefore propitiated by offerings at stated periods, as well as on occasions when their aid was specially desired.
Strana 442 - ... which arises when the native either fails to understand or neglects to obey the command given. The sense of his superior intelligence and energy of will produces in the European a sort of tyrannous spirit, which will not condescend to argue with the native, but overbears him by sheer force, and is prone to resort to physical coercion. Even just men, who in theory have the deepest respect for human rights, are apt to be carried away by this consciousness of superior strength, and to become despotic,...
Strana 203 - Coast wars) not realizing the overwhelming force which could have been brought against them, they fancied themselves entitled to add some measure of contempt to the dislike they already cherished to the English, and they have ever since shown themselves unpleasant neighbours.
Strana 579 - These wretched colonies will all be independent too in a few years, and are a millstone round our necks.