2 g i
englifdjer Ö ffic ie r ju (§ubbalara brndj wegen ettieg
föerfel;ctid fetneö inbtfcben S3ebienten gegen biefen in
fefyr fyefttge #Borte a g ö . ® il) r e n b biefeö 2ltWbvud}T
Don g o r n Jegte fid) ber «Bebiente ber £ än ge nad) auf
ben SSoben n ieber, unb Igelt bepbe Dfyren m it ben
Jjdnben $u. ber j£ in bu m e rfte , bag fein JJext
fi'd^ ein Wenig gem ilbert fyatte, [jtanb er auf,. nal)evs
te fid) feinem djerrtt eh rerbietig, unb hielt ern'e Sin«
rebe an tl;n , bie fehr nerlteren w ü rb e, wenn id) ffe
nicht fo 7 w ie jie tm gebroden en (Jngltfdjen 'lautete,
m ittheilen w ollte I ). (gemeine $ in b iB , bie in Streit
g e r ä ts e n , gehen j w a r , w ie ^ a m n f h > h » ^ i > a«f
etnanber lo g ; ' allein fte nehmen fid) fehr banot in
S ld )t, ^ h d tlid )le ite n a u ö ju u b en ; unb fe lb ft, wenn
ed 511 3d)dtUd)feiten fom m t, fo treiben fxe tiefe m I
w e ite r , a B bag ber S in e m it ber flachen ^ a n b gegen
bie flache $ a n b beö Stnbern fcfyl> 2 )♦ & a g heftig
@efd)ret), bie brohenben ©eberbetr, unb bte geringen
& l)d tlttyfetten ja n f en ter $ in b u $ jeugen nicht j f t f & l
fü r ihre 0 d)wdche unb J e ig h e it, a B für bgö |>htegmnf
w a ö fte wdhrenb einer angenommenen JjMfe bewahre11*
5B en n -bie ü brigen SXftorgenl&nber fid) bep bem S o l i
1) Ives p. 49. Indeed, master makes pdor rservantes
head sjlck: master is very strong man , but servant :
is very weak man: il master Speaks horeywordv
then servant cari do any thing, for master. But
r when master frightens poor servant than he makes
poor servant sick; and when servant is sick, masters1
business can no be done.
2) ib. p. 29. •— sometimes words run so high Jbere
ween them,'that they w ill fly at one another lih
two fighting cocks, but always take care not to
si proceed to blows whil clenched fists. I observed
mone, than once amidst these violent alterations,
that they little more, thaw grigrily putt each others
hands with tl\eir palms.
„,r,et. MnBermanbten aud) o ^ e f % «Ben fo
««twit««» p wmcf l l un^ ci^ " .^ . fe
(i* non Sencn ted) imintt turd) bie ©(ctdjgilUigteit,
Low it Boa-jefeetv unb $ § $ f i É É Sanfenbe #»»
sjîinnern unb 3Bet6e*n fid) tn fcen ©anged; obet ui
hennenbe ©c^elterfeiiwfen (Ittjen * ). , ■ .
@erabe beêwegeu, w d l bie ^tubuiê mcl magtger,
iiuditerner, genügfamer unb f Alter ftnb, a B bie weft*
i (j^ctt 9iftdten , gerabe beêwegendjl eô ju toerwunbern,
bag fte auch o!)ue 1Bergletd)ung ÇabfucÇ)ttger,;unb w e,
aen biefer $abfud)t rauberifdjer unb betrugertfd)er
L b , aB Me DM om ebaner. ijV n t^ t bloê etne
kaemeine «Bemerlung aller ©uropaifehen Sfatfenben,
I bag falter unb unerfdttltdjer j j t o bie T>ornel)tnfIe ober
I betntahe einjtge Setbenfdjaft ber $tnbuê, unb bag Me
I iKeaierung unb IBerwaltung tnbtfd^er Jurgen nnenbs
I M bruefenber fepen, aB Me ton ^ r i f d ) e n , fonbetn, I ble'Jgiubut felbg gegel;en s35et;be0 ein 3> Æ m «ôte
I 3) UJlctne ©e(dh* ber 91 el. II. 701«
I 2) ib. II. 72 .73* " -
I #1 ?91an f. I. 85.10?. 3rd) führe bloê bieJfflorte her te^*
K ten ©telle an. It has been observed , that none are
more rigorous exactors over the Gentoos, nor readier
to abet, or even set on fool any Vexation, or
extortion from them, than these Gentoos themseV
1 yes. One would imagine oppression were their
element, and that they could not breathe out of it.
Hamilton IL. p. 25. The Gentiles are better con-'
tented to live under the Mogul’s laws, than under
pagan Princes, for the MoguPtaxes them gently—
I but the pagan Princes tax at discretion, making
their own Avariée the standard of Equity. T enant
7 366. non ben S3rabrotmn,v'weldbe bie nornebmg
rieamten unter ben SHavatten gnb : Their avarice is
insatiable ; add if ever the madness of accumulation
was marked with the highest degree of folly, it is