| 1819 - 654 pągines
...his wages, the soldier for his pay, the magistrate for his salary, the priest for his stipend, ar.d the government for its tribute. The wealth of a province...extent and fertility of its land, its facilities for ripe irrigation, and Che number of its buffaloes. ' ' The soil of Java, though in many parts much neglected,... | |
| 1817 - 592 pągines
...looks immediately for his wages, the soldier for his pay, the magistrate for his salary, the priest for his stipend, and the government for its tribute....rice irrigation, and the number of its buffaloes.' This number in the provinces under the British government, containing about half the population, or... | |
| 1817 - 696 pągines
...looks immediately for his wages, the soldier for his pay, the magistrate for 'his salary, the priest for his .stipend, and the government for its tribute....rice irrigation, and the number of its buffaloes. It appears from official documents, not liable to much error, that such are the agricultural habits... | |
| 1817 - 610 pągines
...looks immediately for his wages, the soldier for his pay, the magistrate for his salary, the priest for his stipend, and the government for its tribute....rice irrigation, and the number of its buffaloes.' This number in the provinces under the British government, containing about half the population, or... | |
| 1818 - 594 pągines
...priest for his stipend ( or jakat ), and the government for its tribute. The wealth ot a province or a village is measured by the extent and fertility of its land, its facilities for rice cultivation, and the number of its buffaloes. When government wishes to raise supplies from a particular... | |
| Samuel Greatheed, Daniel Parken, Theophilus Williams, Josiah Conder, Thomas Price, Jonathan Edwards Ryland, Edwin Paxton Hood - 1820 - 636 pągines
...looks immediately for his wages, the soldier for his pay, the magistrate for his salary, the priest for his stipend, and the government for its tribute....measured by the extent and fertility of its land, its facilitics for rice irrigation, and the number of its buffaloes. When government wishes to raise supplies... | |
| Zachary Macaulay - 1829 - 518 pągines
...looks immediately for his wages, the soldier for his pay, the magistrate for his salary, the priest for his stipend, and the Government for its tribute. The wealth of a province or village is measured" (not by its slaves, though it is a tropical island, but) " by the extent and fertility of its land,... | |
| Sir Thomas Stamford Raffles - 1830 - 622 pągines
...wages, the soldier for his pay, the magistrate for his salary, the priest for his stipend (or jdkat), and the government for its tribute. The wealth of...rice irrigation, and the number of its buffaloes. When government wishes to raise supplies from particular districts, it does not enquire how many rupees... | |
| James Bell - 1831 - 778 pągines
...inhabitants. Agriculture is the principal employment of the Javanese ; indeed they are a nation of husbandmen. The wealth of a province or village is measured by...and fertility of its land, — its facilities for rice-irrigation, — and the number of its buffaloes. Though the Chinese in a great measure monopolize... | |
| 1817 - 626 pągines
...looks immediately for his wages, the soldier for his pay, the magistrate for his salary, the priest for his stipend, and the government for its tribute....rice irrigation, and the number of its buffaloes.' This number in the provinces under the British government, containing about half the population, or... | |
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