History of the Early Kings of Persia: From Kaiomars, the First of the Peshdadian Dynasty, to the Conquest of Iran by Alexander the GreatOriental Translation Fund of Gt. Brit. & Ireland, 1832 - 441 pages |
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according addressed Afrasiáb Almighty answered appeared army arrived attention authority battle became become beholding body brother brought called cause chiefs commanded crown death delivered departed descended desire directed distinguished earth empire enemies engaged Esfendiár event existence eyes faith father Feridoon force fortune gave give Gushtásp hand happy head heart heavens History honour hostility human hundred Irán Iskander Jemsheed justice Káoos Khusrau king king's kingdom learned manner means mighty mind Minucheher monarch mother mountain nature never night nobles object observed passed period Persian person possessed present prince reason received recorded regions reign remain replied respect royal Rustam sage says sent side soon soul sovereign subjects sword thou thousand throne tion took translated troops turned UNIVERSITY victory whilst writers Zahák Zaul
Popular passages
Page 367 - Magog waste the land ; shall we therefore pay thee tribute, on condition that thou build a rampart between us and them? He answered, The power wherewith my LORD has strengthened me is better than your tribute: but assist me strenuously, and I will set a strong wall between you and them. Bring me iron in large pieces until it fill up the space between the two sides of these mountains.
Page 445 - Governor-General of India. The Right Honourable LORD WHC BENTINCK, GCB, GovernorGeneral of India. The Right Honourable LORD VISCOUNT MELVILLE. The Right Honourable LORD VISCOUNT GODERICH. The Right Honourable LORD GRENVILLE, Chancellor of the University of Oxford. The Right Honourable LORD ELLENBOROUGH...
Page 367 - He answered, Whosoever of them shall commit injustice, we will surely punish him in this world ; afterwards shall he return unto his LORD, and he shall punish him with a severe punishment.
Page 367 - Answer, I will rehearse unto you an account of him. We made him powerful in the earth, and we gave him means to accomplish every thing he pleased.
Page 446 - THE TRAVELS OF IBN BATUTA, Translated from the abridged Arabic Manuscript Copies preserved in the Public Library of Cambridge, with NOTES illustrative of the History, Geography, Botany, Antiquities, żce.