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The Assemblies of Hariri, Volume 2

Al-Ḥarīrī

p. 252

which there is a diversity of opinion, i. 268 ‘Imâd ad Dîn, secretary to the Sultan Saladin, i. 11, 26 ‘Imâd ad Dîn, the Sultan, i. 489 Imâm, i. 24, 243, 358, 416, 490; ii. 20, 104, 165, 235

Niẓāmī Ganjavī

p. 631

SUSPICION AGAINST HIM. 1 When the Sultán of night took the umbrella (of darkness) over his head, The quarters of the world took the colour of amber (darkness). The stars scattered a treasure of gold

Niẓāmī Ganjavī

p. 706

THE THIRD DAY. 1 The next day, when this soldier of sultán-pomp (the sun) Struck up his mountain-like hump (arose) from the sea of Chín (his place of rising), Both armies inclined to blood; They

author of

p. xxx

belonging to the Sindibād class of romances, namely, the Turkish Tales of the Forty Viziers , which is said to have been composed, during the reign of Sultān Murād II, in 1421, after an Arabian

[Pseudo-] Muḥsin Fānī

p. 197

sect are now mixed up with the Moslems, and go about in the garb of the faithful: according to them a person named Kámkár , one of the ascetics of this sect, who lived in the reign of sultan Mahmud

Analysis and Specimens of the Joseph and Zulaikja (Robinson)

Jāmī

p. 153

the union with his bride within the secret chamber, And may her skirt and bosom be pure from the approach of contamination. Then after invoking a blessing on the Sultan, Hussain Mirza Baihasa, the

Tīmūr

p. 57

the petty tyrants who reckoned themselves as Sultāns , were annihilated: a few of them, who had not been guilty of any gross impropriety, were taken into favour, and ordered to join my army. When the

Joseph and Zuleikha (Rogers)

Jāmī

p. x

commenced, a great deal of the preliminary writing common to Oriental poets has to be waded through. This has all been translated, with the exception of a few couplets in praise of Sultan Hussein, one

The Šahnama of Firdausi, Volume 3

Firdawsī

p. 109

Firdausí as a poet, and it was arranged between his supporters and detractors in the presence of the Sultán that he should put one of the legends, of which nothing but the bare facts remained, into

W. A. Clouston

p. 472

Ketkhoda, surnamed Suhaylí ( i.e. Canopus), who composed it for Murád, the fourth Ottoman sultán, who reigned between A. D. 1623 and A. D. 1640: In ancient times the sovereign of the country of

Niẓāmī Ganjavī

p. 226

and cheerfulness. The true dawn fastened on its (silver) zone, the bird (of dawn) 1751 1751 complained like golden bells. Auspiciously as fits the kingly lot, the eastern sultan sat upon (his) throne

Mīr Khvānd

p. 412

Ssuhân, 210, 294, 296 Steingass, Dr. F., xvii Sultan Husain Mirza, Ruler of Khorâsân, note 151 Syria, x.-xiv, 12, 13, 19, 44, 45, 55, 81, 113, 126, 154, 157, 162-164, 180, 187, 190-192, 202, 203

E. G. Browne

p. 209

capital of the Mameluke rulers, like the descendants of the Great Mogul in British India,” until A.D. 1517, when the Ottoman Sultan Selím the First, having overthrown the Mameluke dynasty, induced

Mīr Khvānd

p. 190

deprivest them of what they covet, they will allege that thou hast murdered O’thmân, hast forcibly taken possession of the throne of the Sultanate, and art desirous of extirpating his adherents. In

The Šahnama of Firdausi, Volume 4

Firdawsī

p. vi

Quarter of Kai Khusrau 129 49. How Bízhan returned with Gustaham 132 PART VII. THE GREAT WAR OF KAI KHUSRAU WITH AFRÁSIYÁB— 1. In Praise of Sultán Mahmúd 139 2. How Kai Khusrau arrayed his Host

W. A. Clouston

p. 569

convict himself of gross falsehood. Page 430 —The sentiment expressed to Sultan Mahmúd by the Independent Man has its analogue in one of the countless traditions of Hatim Taï, which goes thus

[Pseudo-] Sindbād

p. 381

40 Hawking, 79 Hatim Taï, Romance of, 256 Heart, the sultan of the body, 20 Hebrew Text (Mishlé Sanda- bar), xxxix, 284-8 Hecatommithi, 221, 293 Heptameron, 251 Hippocrates' Nephew, Story of, 330

ʿAlī Kūfī

p. 207

128, 151, 172, 174 Suleman (mountains) 11 Sultán Muhammad Sám 4 Sultán Násiruddín 4 Surat 11 Súrijdew (or Suriadeo) 194 Súriah 185 Syria 3, 6, 7, 8, 74, 110, 150, 151, 169, 171 T. Táhar 128

Abū al-Fażl ʿAllāmī

p. 95

Sharifábád, S. Bengal, 140. Sulaimán Shahi, s. Udner, S. Bengal, 130. Sultán Bázú, s. Bázohá, S. Bengal, 138. Sultanpour ( var. Noschahra), 326 ṉ 2. Sulṭánpúr, s. Audh, S. Audh, 93, 174

The Dīvān of Zeb-un-Nissa (Lal and Westbrook)

Zīb al-Nisāʾ (Makhfī)

p. 110

have been given by the angel Gabriel to Abraham. Kafir: an unbeliever; one who is not a Musulman. Kaikobad: a Sultan of the Seljukian dynasty, renowned not only for his successful wars, but as a great