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Etymologies

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Examples

  • Mr. Allen is particularly good at conjuring the social and cultural milieu of 19th-century Anglo-India.

    Rudyard and the Raj Elizabeth Lowry 2009

  • -- Andrew NagorskiThe Last Song of DuskBy Siddharth Dhanvant ShanghviThis lush first novel, set in 1920s Anglo-India, is an erotic tale of love and loss, loaded with magical realism: a heroine so beautiful, peacocks line up to bid fare-well as she leaves to marry; a nymphet who is descended from a panther; a cruel sea-side mansion that demands sacrifices.

    SNAP JUDGEMENT: BOOKS 2007

  • Much of this great roadway is metaled with _kunkur_, an oolitic limestone found near the surface of the soil in Hindustan; and all Anglo-India laughed at the joke of an irreverent punster who, _apropos_ of the fact that this application of kunkur to the road-bed was made under the orders of

    Lippincott's Magazine of Popular Literature and Science Volume 17, No. 099, March, 1876 Various

  • The originator of this satirical page was Mr.J. H. Roberts, an architect who had turned his back on his profession and had cast in his lot with illustrated journalism; and the manner in which he hit off the standing grievance of Anglo-India betrayed a touching personal interest in this painful fiscal question.

    The History of "Punch" M. H. Spielmann

  • Tawdry and shallow though it is, Kipling’s is the only literary picture that we possess of nineteenth-century Anglo-India, and he could only make it because he was just coarse enough to be able to exist and keep his mouth shut in clubs and regimental messes.

    Rudyard Kipling 1942

  • One must say of this, as of what Kipling wrote about nineteenth-century Anglo-India, that it is not only the best but almost the only literary picture we have.

    Rudyard Kipling 1942

  • Nothing enrages Anglo-India more than the lantern of reason if it is exhibited for one moment after its extinction is decreed.

    A Passage To India Forster, E. M. 1924

  • And sure enough they did drive away from the club in a few minutes, and they did dress, and to dinner came Miss Derek and the McBrydes, and the menu was: Julienne soup full of bullety bottled peas, pseudo-cottage bread, fish full of branching bones, pretending to be plaice, more bottled peas with the cutlets, trifle, sardines on toast: the menu of Anglo-India.

    A Passage To India Forster, E. M. 1924

  • But to shake the dust of Anglo-India off his feet!

    A Passage To India Forster, E. M. 1924

  • Truly Anglo-India had caught her with a vengeance and perhaps it served her right for having tried to take up a line of her own.

    A Passage To India Forster, E. M. 1924

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