 | 1791 - 416 pages
...caft, or be admitted into another. The flation of every individual is unalterably fixed ; his deftiny is irrevocable ; and the walk of life is marked out, from which he muft never deviate. This line of feparation is not eftablifhed by civil authority, but confirmed and... | |
 | 1791 - 686 pages
...cafi, or be admitted into another. The dation of every individual is unalterably fixed ; his deftiny is irrevocable ; and the walk of life is marked out, from which he mult never deviate. This line of reparation is not only eftablifhed by civil authority, but confirmed... | |
 | William Robertson - 1791 - 398 pages
...caft, or be admitted into another e. The ftation of every individual is unalterably fixed ; his deftiny is irrevocable ; and the walk of life is marked out, from which he muft never deviate. This line of feparation is not only eftablifhed by civil authority, but confirmed... | |
 | 1792 - 822 pages
...caft, or be admitted into another.» The ilation of every individual is unalterably fixed ; his deftiny is irrevocable ; and the walk of life is marked out, from which he mu it never deviate. This line of feparation is not only eftablifhed by civil authority, but confirmed... | |
 | 1828 - 722 pages
...only by ' those whose parenU professed it.'* Dr Robertson says, that ' the station of every Hindoo is unalterably fixed ; his destiny is ' irrevocable...marked out, from which he *• must never deviate.' f The same opinions are maintained by later authorities. Dr Tennant says, that ' the whole Indian '... | |
 | Herodotus - 1812 - 468 pages
...artizans, labourers, and servants. None of these can ever quit his own cast, or be admitted into another. The station of every individual is unalterably fixed,...confirmed and sanctioned by religion ; and each order, or from the ^Egyptians, for I have also seen it observed in various parts of Thrace, Scythia, Persia,... | |
 | William Robertson - 1812 - 422 pages
...artisans, labourers, and servants^ None of these can ever quit his own cast, or be admittted into another.* The station of every individual is unalterably fixed...irrevocable ; and the walk of life is marked out from jvhich he must never deviate. This line of separation is not only established by civil authority, but... | |
 | William Robertson - 1812 - 430 pages
...caft, or be admitted into another*. The ftation of every individual is unalterably fixed ; his deftiny is irrevocable ; and the walk of life is marked out, from which he muft never deviate. This line of feparation is not only eftablifhed by civil authority, but confirmed... | |
 | William Robertson, Alexander Stewart - 1820 - 430 pages
...artisans, labourers, and servants. None of these can ever quit his own cast, or be admitted into another.* The station of every individual is unalterably fixed...confirmed and sanctioned by religion ; and each order or east is said to have proceeded from the Divinity in such a different manner, that to mingle and confound... | |
 | Herodotus - 1821 - 478 pages
...artizans, labourers, and servants. None of these can ever quit his own cast, or be admitted into another. The station of every individual is unalterably fixed,...confirmed and sanctioned by religion ; and each order. from the /Egyptians, for I have also seen it observed in various parts of Thrace, Scythia, Persia,... | |
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None of these can ever quit his own caste, or be admitted into another. The station of every individual is unalterably fixed ; his destiny is irrevocable ; and the walk of life is marked out, from which he must never deviate. 
