Illustrated India: Its Princes and People: Upper, Central, and Farther India, Up the Ganges, and Down the Indus ... An Authentic Account of the Visit to India of ... the Prince of Wales

Front Cover
American publishing Company, 1877 - India - 628 pages
 

Contents

ENGLISH LIFE IN FARTHER INDIA
85
SURF BOATMEN AND BOATS OF INDIA
92
EASTERN MACHINERY
98
NATIVE BURMESE CARRIAGE
101
A BUDDHIST PRIESTS HOUSE AT RANGOON
103
GAUTAMA IN THE SMALL PAGODA AT RANGOON
110
TEMPLE AND COLOSSAL TIGERS BURMAH
112
LIFE IN BURMAH
114
GATE IN THE PAGODA WALL RANGOON
117
NEAR VIEW OF THE GREAT PAGODA AT RANGOON
120
CONTENTS
123
GREAT PAGODA AND SMALL TEMPLES RANGOON
124
ROADSTEAD IN THE HOOGHLY
128
A STREET IN CALCUTTA
131
OLD COURT HOUSE STREET DALHOUSIE SQUARE CALCUTTA
133
GOVERNOR GENERALS PALACE CALCUTTA
138
GATEWAY TO GOVERNOR GENERALS PALACE CALCUTTA
140
TANK IN GOVERNOR GENERALS GARDEN CALCUTTA
145
DHUMUNTOL MOSQUE CALCUTTA
148
RAJAH GHOUSALS RESIDENCE CALCUTTA
152
The HooghlyA Hotel with many NamesOriental LuxuriesOutdoor
158
PAGODA EDEN GARDEN CALCUTTA
159
THE ONLY UNMARRIED LADY IN TOWN
164
LIFE AMONG THE LOWLY IN BENGAL
173
BENARES THE SACRED CITY
184
BENARES THE ETERNAL CITY
185
TEMPLE OF THE APES
192
FESTAL DAY ON THE Ganges
196
ADVANCE OF BABER
208
CAWNPORE AND LUCKNOW
225
BIRDSEYE VIEW OF LUCKNOW
225
THE MEMORIAL IN THE GARDEN AT CAWNPORE
228
CHOULKULHIRE PALACE OR HOME of the BarbER LUCKNOW
231
SOUTH SIDE VIEW OF KAISER BAGH
236
LUKHI GATE KAISER BAGH
240
KAISER PASUND PALACE
241
THE CHUTTER MUNZIL PALACES
244
THE HOSEINABAD EMAMBARRA AND GARDEN
247
GATE OF THE HOSEINABAD EMAMBARRA
252
MODEL OF THE TAJ IN GARDEN OF THE HOSEINABAD
253
THE GREAT EMAMBARRA LUCKNOW
256
THE KUSRUL SULTAN LUCKNOW
257
TOMB OF GHAZEE00DEEN FIRST KING OF OUDH
261
CONSTANTIA OR MARTINIERE PALACE
265

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Page 286 - It has, in fact, nothing which can properly be termed ornament. It is a sanctuary so pure and stainless, revealing so exalted a spirit of worship, that I felt humbled, as a Christian, to think that our nobler religion has so rarely inspired its architects to surpass this temple to God and Mohammed.
Page 393 - Firdaus rue zamtn ast — hamin ast to, hamin ast to, hamin ast (If there is a paradise on earth it is this, it is this, it is this).
Page 604 - ... from Her Majesty the Queen of England and India. In the name, then, of the Queen, and by Her Majesty's commands, I now invest you with the Honourable Insignia of the Star of India, of which Most Exalted Order Her Majesty has been graciously pleased to appoint you to be a Knight.
Page 381 - grave : this grass is the best covering for the tomb of the " poor in spirit. The humble, the transitory Jehanara, the " disciple of the holy men of Cheest, the daughter of the
Page 567 - He is a small, delicately-framed lad for his twelve years or more, with a bright pleasant face. He was weighted, head, neck, chest, arms, fingers, ankles, with such a sight and wonder of vast diamonds, emeralds, rubies, and pearls, as would be worth the loot of many a rich town.
Page 567 - I heard of their value, and the little gentleman had more at home. He was met at the edge of the carpet, and strode with much solemnity to his seat, side by side with the prince. Sir Madhava Rao, Sir R. Meade, and a noble train of chiefs, came with him. The...
Page 373 - High on a throne of royal state, which far Outshone the wealth of Ormus and of Ind; Or where the gorgeous east, with richest hand, Showers on her kings, barbaric pearls and gold, Satan exalted sat.
Page 489 - Bdnda, who had been bred a religious ascetic, and who combined a most sanguinary disposition with bold and daring counsels, they broke from their retreat, and overran the east of the Punjab, committing unheard of cruelties wherever they directed their steps.
Page 319 - The magnificent tomb of the King, inhabitant of the two heavens, Ridwan and Khool ; the most sublime sitter on the throne in Illeeyn (the starry heaven), dweller...
Page 189 - It is not in the likeness of anything in the heavens above, or the earth beneath, or the waters under the earth, that the highest musical capacity can be tried. It is not the dipping passage like a crested wave in "The floods stood upright as an heap," or the wandering of the notes in "All we like sheep have gone astray...

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