[Doc2pdf-devel] A valley, eighteen miles from any town; no spacious valley

[Christain <fac...@sa...>]

Zar, gave a fiercer edge to the natural unamiableness of the Kalmuck
disposition, and irritated its gloomier qualities into action under the
restless impulses of suspicion and permanent distrust. No 20 prince
could hope for a cordial allegiance from his subjects or a peaceful
reign under the circumstances of the case; for the dilemma in which a
Kalmuck ruler stood at present was of this nature: _wanting_ the support
and sanction of the Czar, he was inevitably too weak from 25 without to
command confidence from his subjects or resistance to his competitors.
On the other hand, _with_ this kind of support, and deriving his title
in any degree from the favor of the Imperial Court, he became almost in
that extent an object of hatred at home and within the 30 whole compass
of his own territory. He was at once an object of hatred for the past,
being a living monument of national independence ignominiously surrender