[Life and Letters of Lord Macaulay by George Otto Trevelyan]@TWC D-Link book
Life and Letters of Lord Macaulay

CHAPTER VI
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The expenses of the journey have to be defrayed.
Another man is to be transferred from a place where he is comfortable and useful.

Our masters run from station to station at our cost, as vapourised ladies at home run about from spa to spa.

All situations have their discomforts; and there are times when we all wish that our lot had been cast in some other line of life, or in some other place." With regard to a proposed coat of arms for Hooghly College, he says "I do not see why the mummeries of European heraldry should be introduced into any part of our Indian system.

Heraldry is not a science which has any eternal rules.

It is a system of arbitrary canons, originating in pure caprice.


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