How To Use rajah In A Sentence
- He states, that Mr. Hastings received for the appointment of Munny Begum to the rajahship two lacs of rupees, or about 22,000_l. _, and that he received in another gross sum one lac and a half of rupees: in all making three lac and a half, or about 36,000_l. The Works of the Right Honourable Edmund Burke, Vol. 10 (of 12)
- Celebes has lately been successful, and the _campong_, where every hut was closed for a year in consequence of the local Rajah forcing his people to join in his insurrection, has at last been re-opened, though under a guard of Dutch and Malay troops. Through the Malay Archipelago
- Rajah Muda Hassim, being well aware of the state of things, sent, at this crisis, to order Si Tundo and his friend to his presence; which order they obeyed forthwith, and entered the balei, or audience-hall, which was full of their enemies. The Expedition to Borneo of H.M.S. Dido For the Suppression of Piracy
- Meet local people from Thetford's past, from the revolutionary philosopher Thomas Paine to the Sikh hero Maharajah Duleep Singh and from rabbit warreners to railway workers.
- And profits were defended by courts, so they were not subject to the larcenous whims of the local sheikh or rajah.
- There, near the town of Rajahmundry, an international team of geologists has found marine fossils deposited immediately atop the largest ancient lava flow there. Dinos Doomed by Mega-Eruption, Not Meteor? | Impact Lab
- Masulipatam, and Rajahmundry, in the Presidency of The Uncollected Writings of Thomas de Quincey—Vol. 1 With a Preface and Annotations by James Hogg
- In the account given by the Begum, a lac, which is for Mr. Hastings's entertainment, is entered in a suspicious neighborhood; for there is there entered a lac of rupees paid for the subahdarry sunnuds to the Mogul through the Rajah Shitab Roy. The Works of the Right Honourable Edmund Burke, Vol. 10 (of 12)
- Did he ever state it to the Rajah, or did he call his vakeel before the Council to answer the charge? The Works of the Right Honourable Edmund Burke, Vol. 11 (of 12)
- Sultans, rajahs, maharajahs, datus, etc., under ordinary circumstances have been and still are in most of the unprotected States unable to control the chiefs under them, who have independently levied taxes and blackmail till the harassed cultivators came scarcely to care to possess property which might at any time be seized. The Golden Chersonese and the way thither
