- Page 7 and 8: THE MODERN TRAVELLER. A DESCRIPTION
- Page 9 and 10: CONTENTS. BIRMAH. PACK BOUNDARIES 1
- Page 11 and 12: ;THE MODERN TRAVELLER, ETC. ETC. BI
- Page 13 and 14: BIRMAH. 3 which will claim descript
- Page 15 and 16: BlilMAH. and the modern capitals ar
- Page 17 and 18: BIRMAH. T receives a larger body of
- Page 19 and 20: BIRMAH. 9 mountains. Taking all the
- Page 21 and 22: BIRMAH. 11 the Birmans discover the
- Page 23 and 24: BIRMAH. 13 the Portuguese could ent
- Page 25 and 26: BIRMAH. 15 portant, as it proves a
- Page 27 and 28: BIRMAH. 17 tinctly mentions a kingd
- Page 29 and 30: BIBMAH. 19 and the Birmans are evid
- Page 31 and 32: BIRMAH. 21 themselves of the easter
- Page 33 and 34: BIRMAH. 23 suffered to retain their
- Page 35 and 36: BIRMAH. 25 course, their separate i
- Page 37 and 38: BIRMAH. 27 conqueror's approach, su
- Page 39 and 40: BIRMAH. 29 The eldest son of Alom-p
- Page 41 and 42: BIBMAH. 61 that nothing short of ex
- Page 43 and 44: BIRMAH. 33 army, which became so el
- Page 45 and 46: BIRMAH. 35 son of Shembuan, ascende
- Page 47 and 48: BIRMAH. 37 guza, informed of his da
- Page 49 and 50: BIRMAH. 39 persons bound themselves
- Page 51 and 52: acan, or Yee-kien, BIRMAH. 41 stret
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BIRMAH. 43 recovering its former vi
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BIRMAH 45 to them, that no proposal
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BIBMAH. 47 territories. The truce w
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BIRMAH 49 that state had by the Bri
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BIRMAH, 51 considerable loss, and w
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BIRMAH. 53 which was regularly assa
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EiRMAH. 55 to the actual state of t
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B1RMAH. 67 changing as are the boun
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Minderajee-praw, BIRMAH. 59 desirou
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BIRMAH. 61 old men, inarching from
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BIRMAH. 63 constant state of hostil
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BIRMAH. 65 logicians, and take deli
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BIRMAH. 67 The Binnans write from l
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BIRMAH. 69 written out on this boar
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BIRMAH. 71 The Birmans are cheerful
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BIRMAH. 73 such as live in the cold
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BIRMAH. 7T> their morals are good ;
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BIRMAH. 77 acts of religion in any
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BIRMAH. 79 God (or his substitute,
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BIRMAH. 81 ing an offering; and the
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BIRMAH. 83 who may be invited on th
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BIRMAH. 85 ing, inside partitions,
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BIRMAH. 87 not particularly nice. T
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BIRMAH. 89 ability of the bridegroo
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BIRMAH. 91 just to add, however, th
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BIRMAH. 93 abstract in his essence,
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BIRMAH. 95 and Ava ; Shumunu, in Si
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BIRMAH. 97 considered as the founde
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BIRMAH. 99 to have been either fami
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BIRMAH. 101 of the bramhinical reli
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BIRMAH. 103 curling hair, like that
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BIRMAH. 105 Buddha was not introduc
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BIRMAH. 107 name of Bodhi-dharma, i
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BIRMAH. 109 quent on the Tatar conq
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BIRMAH. Ill tests in despair, in hi
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BIRMAH. 113 convents, and spread th
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BIRMAH. 115 session of one very sin
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BIRMAH. 117 RANGOON. THE river of R
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BIRMAH. 119 by bamboos, the larger
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BIRMAH. 121 rites and festivals, to
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BIRMAH. 123 mile from the town, on
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BIRMAH. 125 the profusion of rich c
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BIBMAH. 127 is observed," he " says
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BIRMAH. 129 heathenism. Several mis
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BIRMAH. 131 bunch of flowers, of wh
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BIRMAH. 133 lighted with the countr
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EIRMAH. 135 pleasing countenance an
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BIRMAH. 137 zeal, talents, and Chri
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BIRMAH. 139 edge of this ridge, sta
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BIRMAH. 141, commodious, and it is
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BIRMAH. 143 constructed on a commod
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BIRMAH. 145 insufficient to guard a
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BIRMAH. 147 about a mile wide. Thus
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BIRMA1I. 149 At half-past four, we
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BIRMAHi 151 quay, all provided with
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BIRMAH. 153 or Peeaye-mew, is pleas
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BIBMAH. lf>5 article of trade, to w
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BIRMAH. 157 through cultivated fiel
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BIRMAH. 159 trade to Dacca, bring t
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BIRMAH. 161 demarcation shall be dr
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BIRMAH. 163 twenty-six crowned stat
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BIRMAH. 165 gild it. At Old Pegu ar
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BIRMAH. 167 Birman empire, possess
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BIRMAH. 169 being no other excavati
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BIRMAH. 171 " Nearly in the centre
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BIRMAH. 173 Martaban rise to the ea
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BIRMAH. 175 venture to attack the b
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BIRMAH. 177 patently flooded during
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BIRMAH. 179 agan, three miles dista
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BIRMAH. 181 jects into the sea as a
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BIRMAH. 183 Ava, and by the Malays,
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BIRMAH. 185 During Colonel Symes's
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BIRMAH. 187 relate, that, a hundred
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BIRMAH. 189 gerous to venture after
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BIRMAH. 191 the embassy reached, in
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BIRMAH. 193 pierced through consist
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BIRMAH. 195 pearanee, and the trees
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BIRMAH. 197 extracting molasses fro
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BIRMAH. 199 arched dome supports a
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BIRMAH. 201 country, whieh appeared
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BIBMAH. 203 respectable town, with
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BIRMAH. 205 trees; and at night rea
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BIRMAII. 207 seated on a pedestal i
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BIRMAH. 209 situation the city is b
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BIRMAH. 211 are detained until afte
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BIRMAH. 213 enjoyed even by the woo
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BIRMAH. 215 drags it down by the we
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BIRMAH. 217 landing-place to the fo
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BIRMAH. 219 exhibit in the days of
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BIRMAH. 221 rates the court of the
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BIRMAI-I. 223 was informed, an orde
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BIRMAH. 22o nerable personage appea
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BIRMAH. 227 majesty was busily empl
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BIRMAH. 221) Mr. Burnet, though evi
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BIRMAH. 231 presented a most grand
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BIRMAH. 233 the Chinese; that there
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BIRMAH. 235 This unexpected turn of
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BUIMAH. 237 numerous library than a
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BIRMAH. 239 haans, and on each was
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BIHMAH. 241 sandy loam mixed with s
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BIRMAH. 243 baster, from four to tw
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BIRMAH. 245 ASSAM CONSISTS for the
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BlllMAH. 247 but who are said to de
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249 The vegetable and animal produc
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BIRMAH. 251 Throughout this region
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BIRMAH. 253 large proportion of who
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BIRMAH. 255 Deeong hill is about 10
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BIRMAI1. 257 of Hindoo mythology,)
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BIRMAH. 259 Chagaing, for the Benga
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BIRMAH. 261 spirit of enterprise; n
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S 1AM. [A kingdom lying between lat
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SIAM. 267 teenth century, Rajah Hap
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SIAM. 2C9 which it was necessary to
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SIAM. 271 liar privileges, as an in
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SIAM. 273 ground, the betel-palm wa
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SIAM. 275 wherever they are to be f
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SIAM. 277 tiles. They are divided i
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si AM. 279 outer courts of the temp
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SI AM. 281 Mr. Finlayson supposes,
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SIAM. 283 ceived a paltry Chinese u
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S1AM. 285 former. About forty rower
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SIAM. 287 animal ; in short, simila
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SIAM. 289 era in the annals of the
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SIAM. 291 eastern province of Chant
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SIAM. 293 case of the Birmans, does
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SIAM. 295 Siamese differs from that
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SIAM. 297 of considerable antiquity
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SIAM 2&9 into a militia. Here, as i
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SIAM. 301 About ninety miles N. of
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SI AM. 303 between fourscore and a
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SIAM. 305 of the peninsula of Malac
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SIAM. 307 some estimating it at nea
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SIAM. 309 The river on which the to
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ANAM. [An empire, comprising Tong-k
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A NAM. 315 government, favoured its
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ANAM. 317 together with all of the
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ANAM. 319 of his father, Caung-shun
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ANAM. 321 Bishop Adran had, in the
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ANAM. 323 Mr. Barrow portrays the c
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ANAM. . 325 from the imperial famil
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ANAM. 327 it in safety. In the oppo
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ANAM. 321) tion, but increase in al
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ANAM. 331 the tropical fruits are p
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AX AM. JW3 Our chief guides in the
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ANAM. 335 and before we had proceed
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ANAM. 337 mile apart. That which is
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ANAM. 339 afloat, most of them deco
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ANAM. 341 with their detestable mas
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ANAM. 343 wares. In the back part o
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ANAM. 345 preter states that dog's
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ANAM. 347 hair ; small, dark eyes ;
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ANAM. 349 The dress of the poorer c
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ANAM- 351 such acts. The objects of
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ANAM. 353 " A more direct engine,"
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ANAM. 355 nature of the military sy
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ANAM. 357 timate connexion that has
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ANAM. 359 TURON. THIS magnificent b
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ANAM. 361 ing, with his own hands,
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ANAM. 363 In ascending the river to
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ANAM. 365 at a great distance from
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ANAM. 367 in boats, where, but the
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