Journal of the Malaysian Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society, Volumes 1-2

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The Branch, 1923 - Federated Malay States
Vol. 3, pt. 2 comprises a monograph entitled: British Malaya, 1864-1867, by L.A. Mills, with appendix by C. O. Blagden, 1925. Issued also separately.
 

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Page 475 - 2. By rule 105 of this Society all the Members of Branch Societies are entitled when on furlough or otherwise temporarily resident within Great Britain and Ireland, to the use of the Library as Non-Resident Members and to attend the ordinary monthly meetings of
Page 474 - copies shall be sold at such prices as the Council shall from time to time direct. 20. Twenty-five copies of each paper published in the Journal shall be placed at the disposal of the author. VII. Amendments to Rules. 21. Amendments to these Rules must
Page 232 - form of hysteria. I have never known a child to have piblokto, but some one among the adult Eskimos would have an attack every day or two, and one day there were five cases. The immediate cause- of this affection is hard to trace, though sometimes it seems to
Page xxv - for the preceding year and the Treasurer shall render an account of the financial condition of the Society. Copies •of such Report and account shall be circulated to members with the notice calling the meeting. (ii) Officers for the current year shall also be chosen. 16. The Council may summon a General Meeting at
Page 474 - quorum at any such meeting. 17. Visitors may be admitted to any meeting at the discretion of the Chairman but shall not be allowed to address the meeting except by invitation of the Chairman. VI. Publications. 18. The Journal shall be published at least twice in each year, and oftener if material is available. It shall contain material approved by the Council. In the first
Page 3 - Flag and took possession of the Island in the name of His Britannic Majesty and the Honourable East India Company.
Page 236 - jungle to come suddenly upon the footprints of advanced civilisation. The roads are well formed and macadamized: the (as yet) only street of China town is uniformly built of brick and tiled roof, kept scrupulously clean and well-drained : the godowns on the river's bank
Page 236 - The contrast between Lukut and Selangor is very striking: indeed the former can well bear comparison with any European Settlement : and it is equally striking and gratifying in the midst of a
Page 8 - from the dawn of day until the sun has emerged above the high mountains of Queda, and even for some time after this period, Penang rivals
Page xxiii - Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society. I. Name and Objects. 1. The name of the Society shall be

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