Titlebook: Representations of British Emigration, Colonisation and Settlement; Imagining Empire, 18 Robert D. Grant Book 2005 Palgrave Macmillan, a di

affected

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暴行

Curious Consistencies: the Shaping of the Literature of Emigration, Colonisation and Settlement, prints. At the cheaper end, publications were often little more than a few pages in length, with paragraphs on each of a colony’s main settlements and a few statistics thrown in for good measure. Frederic Algar was particularly adept at this. His tracts on the British colonies have a modular compos

hurricane

GIDDY

ingrate

Acquired

Cash, Convicts and Christianity, changing relations with the indigenous peoples of the lands they occupied and, in the white settler world, the ‘native’ often inhabited a liminal zone between civilised and savage. It was, for example, frequently the incongruous or humorous aspects that featured in nineteenth-century descriptions o

人類學(xué)家

Darkest England/Brighter Britain,untry. If nothing else, the literature’s overemphatic references to ‘fertility’, ‘a(chǎn)bundance’ and ‘opportunity’, and the wave after wave of statistical evidence offered to prove the ‘natural advantages’ of the particular colony under consideration, inevitably evoked its ‘other’: the pent-up, dark and

Indurate

,The ‘Fit and Unfit’, ‘Who Should Go’ and ‘Who Would Be Better to Stay at Home’,elled great care in choosing a destination. It was imperative not to embark until sufficient information had been gathered on the conditions awaiting. Accustomed to the comforts and conveniences of life in England, he warned, emigrants should not expect to find the same in ‘wild uninhabited lands’.

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