Journal, 37±Ç1869 |
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47 ÆäÀÌÁö
... river . Mukhliç i Káshí's verse ( hazaj ) shews that we have to read jau , and not jú . The grain is put into the cup of the flower to keep it from shrinking . The reference in the fifth meaning to the Sharafnámah is also wrong . Thus ...
... river . Mukhliç i Káshí's verse ( hazaj ) shews that we have to read jau , and not jú . The grain is put into the cup of the flower to keep it from shrinking . The reference in the fifth meaning to the Sharafnámah is also wrong . Thus ...
73 ÆäÀÌÁö
... river , about one hundred and eighty miles above Prome . The elder of the sons of the king of Tágúng , named Mahátham- bawa , was married to his cousin Bhedári , daughter of the hermit , who lived in a cave or cell , near a small stream ...
... river , about one hundred and eighty miles above Prome . The elder of the sons of the king of Tágúng , named Mahátham- bawa , was married to his cousin Bhedári , daughter of the hermit , who lived in a cave or cell , near a small stream ...
77 ÆäÀÌÁö
... river to Padaung . Being attack- ed there by the Kán - rán tribe , they went north to Men - don . After this they moved to the east of the Irrawaddy , and settled under king Tha - múg - da - rít at Yun - hlwot - guen . A period of ...
... river to Padaung . Being attack- ed there by the Kán - rán tribe , they went north to Men - don . After this they moved to the east of the Irrawaddy , and settled under king Tha - múg - da - rít at Yun - hlwot - guen . A period of ...
89 ÆäÀÌÁö
... river , where he died . The place is to this day called Myín - ka - pá , or " horse - swerving place . " The mother of A - nau - ra - htá , weeping for her sister's son , built pagodas in memory of his death and her own mourning . more ...
... river , where he died . The place is to this day called Myín - ka - pá , or " horse - swerving place . " The mother of A - nau - ra - htá , weeping for her sister's son , built pagodas in memory of his death and her own mourning . more ...
95 ÆäÀÌÁö
... river to the western bank and took refuge at a monastery , where he remained concealed . king now made a progress through the western portion of his domi- nions as far as Bengal . That his descendants might have a memorial of his ...
... river to the western bank and took refuge at a monastery , where he remained concealed . king now made a progress through the western portion of his domi- nions as far as Bengal . That his descendants might have a memorial of his ...
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A. M. Scatd Abstract Additional Weight Akbar's Assam Barometer Barometer occurred birds Bulb above Wet Bulb Thermometer Means Burhán Burmese Calcutta Chini clear afterwards compiler complete saturation Computed Mean Dew-point Cubic foot daily Max degree of Humi Dew Point Diff dity Dry Bulb Thermometer Farhang feathers feet force of Vapour Greenwich Constants hills Himalayas hour Hourly Meteorological Observations Hygrometrical elements dependent Inches Indian Karens Khán king Kotegurh likewise the Dry Mean degree Mean Dry Bulb Mean Elastic force Mean Height Mean Wet Bulb Meteorological Observations taken metre Nimbi Noon number of days P. M. Clear P. M. Overcast P. M. Rain Persian Dictionary Persian language Prevailing direction Pu-gán required for complete Rudok Shíráz Slight rain Slightly foggy Solar Radiation species specimens Stratoni Surúrí Surveyor General's Office Sutlej valley tail Tibet Vapour required Vide Vullers Weight of Vapour Wet Bulb Thermometer است او این در فرهنگ که لغات
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160 ÆäÀÌÁö - I go to war. I am sent. I go to fight. I am sent. Clothe me with an iron breastplate. Give to me the iron shield. I am not strong. May I take on strength. I am weak. May I attain vigor.
112 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... The king of Burma favoured us early this year with the obliging requisition that we should cede to him Moorshedabad and the provinces to the east of it, which he deigned to say were all natural dependencies of his throne.' And at the time of the disputes on the frontier of Arakan, in 18231824, which led to the war of the two following years, the Governor of Arakan made a similar demand. We may therefore reasonably conclude that at the close of the 1 3th century of the Christian era the kings...
132 ÆäÀÌÁö - Each village, with its scant domain, is an independent State, and every chief a prince ; but now and then a little Napoleon arises, who subdues a kingdom to himself, and builds up- an empire. The dynasties, however, last only with the controlling mind.
164 ÆäÀÌÁö - There is a hint on this subject in Dr. Richardson's account of the red Karens, who, he says, represent themselves as having come from the north west. Malte Brun, too, arguing from the accounts of Marco Polo, confirms this tradition. He concludes, " Thus the country of Caride is the southeast point of Thibet, and perhaps the country of the nation of the Cariaines ; which is spread over Ava.
xxvii ÆäÀÌÁö - Abstract of the results of the hourly meteorological observations taken at the Surveyor General's Office, Calcutta, in the month of April 1855.
149 ÆäÀÌÁö - Lord of heaven and earth, God of the mountains and hills. I have destroyed the productiveness of the country. Do not be angry with me, do not hate me ; but have mercy on me and pity me. I now repair the mountains. I heal the hills and the streams with my hands. May there be no failure of crops, no unsuccessful labor, or unfortunate efforts in my country. Let them be dissipated on the distant horizon. Make the paddy fruitful and the rice abundant. Cause the vegetables to flourish.
91 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... this religion are called the thirty great Arees and their disciples. Their doctrines are represented as a complete subversion of all moral law. They taught, it is said, whosoever shall commit murder he is freed from his sins by repeating a prayer or invocation ; whosoever shall kill his parents, by repeating a prayer he is freed from the punishment due to the five greatest sins.
163 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... and having drunk it they said, "Now that we have made peace, if any one breaks the engagement, if he does not act truly, but goes to war again and stirs up the feud again, may the spear eat his breast, the musket his bowels, the sword his head; may the dog devour him, may the hog devour him, may the stone devour him!
67 ÆäÀÌÁö - Bijipur, wished to enter into a matrimonial alliance with Akbar, and offered his daughter to Prince Danyal. To settle matters, Akbar despatched the Mir to the Dekhan, who, in AH 1013, after making, near Pattan, the necessary preparations for the marriage feast, handed over the bride to Prince Danyal. After this he repaired to Agra,:]: in order to lay the tribute and the presents before the emperor, the best oi all which up to that time had come from the Dokhan.
155 ÆäÀÌÁö - The visitor next kills a hog or fowl, and performs the same rites on the other. On consulting thy fowl's bones, he says, " If the fowl's bones are unfavourable we will die separate, we will go separate, we will work separate, we will not visit each other's houses, we will not go up each other's steps, we will never see each other but for a short time." If the response is favourable, the two have entered into the relations of Do, and consider themselves pledged friends, bound to help each other as...