 | 1842 - 488 pages
...asked, and graduated from one hundred to a five rupee power, is secretly kept up between the vendors, by means of their hands extended under the shawl....have obtained the cant name of " Dost-i-Chaturbul friends." The fool's cap, or cypress-shaped ornament, so commonly worked on the shawls, is a representation... | |
 | English periodicals - 1842 - 528 pages
...venders, by means of their hands extended under She shawl. When the merchant has completed his purcluue, the mokym, who was before so eager to obtain him as a guest, payi him the compliment of seeing him safe to the outside of the city, where he takes leave of him... | |
 | John Holmes Agnew, Walter Hilliard Bidwell, Henry T. Steele - American periodicals - 1858 - 638 pages
...venders by means of their hands extended under the shawl. When the merchant has completed his purchase, the mokym, who was before so eager to obtain him as...outside of the city, where he takes leave of him at Chartuvai, the very last placo within it." 314 315 The following article from a cotemporary journal... | |
 | Asia, Central - 1874 - 418 pages
...of their hands extended under the shawl. When the merchant has completed his purchases, the broker, who was before so eager to obtain him as a guest, pays him the compliment ot seeing him safe to the outside of the city, where he takes leave of him at the last houses, leaving... | |
 | Bayard Taylor - Asia, Central - 1893 - 348 pages
...of their hands extended under the shawl. When the merchant has completed his purchases, the broker, who was before so eager to obtain him as a guest,...outside of the city, where he takes leave of him at the last houses, leaving him to find his way, as best he may, alone over the mountains. " Srinagur,... | |
 | English periodicals - 1842 - 528 pages
...venders, by means of their hands extended under the shawl. When the merchant has completed bis purchase, the mokym, who was before so eager to obtain him as...Dost-i-Chaturbul, or the *' Chaturbul friends." The fool's-cap or cypress-shaped ornament so commonly worked on the shawls is a representation of the jigeh,... | |
 | American literature - 1858 - 648 pages
...venders by means of their hands extended under the shawl. When the merchant has completed his purchase, the mokym, who was before so eager to obtain him as a guest, pays him thtr compliment of seeing him safe to the outside of the city, where he takes leave of him at Chartuval,... | |
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When the merchant has completed his purchases, the mokym, who was before so eager to obtain him as a guest, pays him the compliment of seeing him safe to the outside of the city, where he takes leave of him at Chaturbul, the very last place within it... 