 | John Lanne Buchanan - 1794 - 308 Seiten
...Gallorum Aatiq. 1538. * Celtic cattle emigrated fome centuries ago, ' how happy had it been for that country. ' All we can do is, to plant colonies among ' them, and by encouraging emigration try .* to get quit of the breed. The Celts are. •* mere favages, moft tenacious... | |
 | Alexander Campbell - 1802 - 496 Seiten
...Celtic cattle (continues this author) emigrated fome cen" turies ago, how happy had it been for that country ! All we " can do is to plant colonies among them, and by encouraging " emigration, try to get quit of the breed. The Celts are " mere favages, moft tenacious... | |
 | Alexander Campbell - 1802 - 504 Seiten
...Celtic cattle (continues this author) emigrated fome cen" turies ago, how happy had it been for that country ! All we " can do is to plant colonies among them, and by encouraging " emigration, try to get quit of the breed. The Celts are " mere favages, moft tenacious... | |
 | 1880 - 844 Seiten
...Сае.адг;" that ''like Indiaus and Negroes," they "will ever continue absolute savages," aiuOnut " all we can do is to plant colonies among them, and by this, und encouraging 'their emigration, try to get rid of them." But in spite of this extravagant truculence... | |
 | Popular encyclopedia - 1884 - 512 Seiten
...tlie Gothic. He characterizes the Celts as 'mere savages but one decree above brutes;' and remarks 'all we can do is to plant colonies among them, and by this and encouraging their emigration try to pet rid of the breed.' His chief remaining works are the Medallic History of England (4to); Scottish... | |
 | Alexander Montgomerie - 1887 - 504 Seiten
...brutes," that " like Indians and negroes they will ever continue absolute savages," and that " all that we can do is to plant colonies among them, and by this and encouraging their emigration, to try to get rid of the breed." a We may be allowed to characterise this style of criticism as, to... | |
 | Alexander Montgomerie - 1887 - 504 Seiten
...brutes," that " like Indians and negroes they will ever continue absolute savages," and that " all that we can do is to plant colonies among them, and by this and encouraging their emigration, to try to get rid of the breed." 3 We may be allowed to characterise this style of criticism as, to... | |
 | John Hill Burton - 1900 - 440 Seiten
...husbands;" and finally, "being absolute savages, and, like Indians and negroes, will ever continue so, all we can do is to plant colonies among them, and...encouraging their emigration, try to get rid of the breed." This fervency is all along of the question whether the Picts, or Piks, as Pinkerton chooses to call... | |
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Highlanders, obviously expressed with rarest gusto, " that they are mere savages, but one degree above the brutes," that " like Indians and negroes they will ever continue absolute savages," and that " all that we can do is to plant colonies among them,... 