... it was the sign of immense riches and increasing prosperity. He had a very loud voice, and a very elegant and pleasant way of speech. His manners and habits were quite different from those of other persons, and his visage was full of godly dignity. India, Past and Present - Page 210by C. H. Forbes-Lindsay - 1903Full view - About this book
| Sir Henry Miers Elliot - 1875 - 598 pages
...immense riches and increasing prosperity. He had a very loud voice, and a very elegant and pleasant way of speech. His manners and habits were quite different...persons, and his visage was full of godly dignity. FIRST YEAR OF THE REIGN.* Remission of Transit Duties. As I had removed the practice of levying transit... | |
| George Bruce Malleson - 1890 - 238 pages
...immense riches and increasing prosperity. He had a very loud voice, and a very elegant and pleasant way of speech. His manners and habits were quite different...persons, and his visage was full of godly dignity.' Other accounts confirm, in its essentials, this description. Elphinstone writes of him as ' a strongly... | |
| Edward Singleton Holden - 1895 - 416 pages
...and chest ; long arms and hands. . . . He had a very loud voice, and a very elegant and pleasant way of speech. His manners and habits were quite different...persons, and his visage was full of godly dignity," — so says his son Jahangir. Like his ancestors, Akbar was an eager hunter. In one day he personally... | |
| Sir George Forrest - 1903 - 392 pages
...immense riches and increasing prosperity. He had a very loud voice, and a very elegant and pleasant way of speech. His manners and habits were quite different...persons, and his visage was full of godly dignity." Leaving the tomb of Akbar, we drove to another mausoleum beyond the Jumna. It is situated in a walled... | |
| Carlton Stubbs - 1907 - 266 pages
...immense riches and increasing prosperity. He had a very loud voice and a very elegant and pleasant way of speech. His manners and habits were quite different...persons and his visage was full of godly dignity." In the courtyard outside is a slab on which the Emperor sat to play pachisi, a game not unlike chess... | |
| George Devereux Oswell - 1908 - 240 pages
...immense riches, and increasing prosperity. He had a very loud voice and a very elegant and pleasant way of speech. His manners and habits were quite different...persons, and his visage was full of godly dignity.' But more important even than bis personal appearance, at any rate in the eyes of those over whom he... | |
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