Chapter XLVI: Appendix: D (2)
Medresseh, 338
at Ispahan, 196
Mehdi, 317
Mejdabad, 388
Melons, 169, 311
Memorial to Sergeant Collins, 295
Merand, 115
Merchants, 188
Meshed carpets, 149
Meshedi, 387
Aga Jan, 224
Mesrop, priest, 140
Milking sheep, 389
Millingen, Dr., 7
Minarets, the Shaking, 361
Minor crops, 174
Mir-achor, the, 103
Mirza Abdul Wahab, 145
Ali Akbar, 244
Hassan Ali Khan, C.I.E., 225, 242
Mahmoud, 271
Naim, 272
Zeynal Abdeen, 125
Missionary, American, 330
church, 165
medical, 163
M⸺, M., 210
Moallim, a, 337
Mob of boys, 393
Mocha coffee, 298
Modakel, 66, 81
Modern college, 338
Mohurrim, 279
Mokhlis caravanserai, 182
Mole crickets, 216
Money table, 63
Mongoose, 303
Monk, the, 159
Monteforte, Count, 371
Month of fasting, 284
mourning, 279
Moollah, Hadji Ali Akbar, 229
Moonshee, the, 81
Mordecai, tomb of, 75
Morning rides, 64
Mortar, blowing from, 203
Mortaza Ali, plane of, 364
Moscow, 211
Mosque, interior of, 197
I put up in a, 131
ruined, 177
sleepers in, 197
tile, 197
Mosquitoes, 340
Mote and beam, picture of, 161
Mother, the, 314
Mothers-in-law, 326
Motummad-ul-Molk, 271
Mouth cloth, 132
M. P⸺, 331
M. Schwab, 401
Mr. Ayrton, 5
Mud as mourning, 126
Muggerpir, 344
Mule-buying, 127
Mules, bargaining for, 381
worn out, 193
Muleteers’ manners, 381
ponies, 347
Mūllas, 198
Mūllavi, the, 380
Mumbar, 197
Munjil, 399
Mūrb ab, 401
Mūrchicah, 374
Murder of a Syud, 265
Mūrghab, 355
carpets, 151
Mūschir, 240, 257
bastinadoed, 271
Mūschir’s coachman, 352
life attempted, 271
Mūschir-ul-Molk, 270
Mūshtaheds, 188
Musical amateur, a, 312
Musicians, 114
and singers, 91
Musjid-i-Shah Ispahan, 135
Mussulman converts, 164
My cornet-playing, 71
Myedesht, 126
My first horse, 62
“hold-all,” 55
house in Julfa, 206
landlord, 360
road, 363
Mystery of a Persian traveller, 225
Naib-ul-Ayalut, 120
Naksh, 131, 325
Naksh-i-Rūstam, 119
Name of God in conversation, 290
Houssein, 281
Nammad carpets, 152
coats, 152
Narghil, 30
Narrow escape, 203
Nastorange, 309
Natanz, 373
Native agents, 71
bits, 54, 329
Natural hot bath, 348
Needlework, 334
New coinage, 371
year, 48
festival, 51
presents, 379
Night marching, 353
Nishan, the, 250
Nose rings, 323
Nawalla, 103
Nude dervish, 43
Nummud, 40
Nun, cruelty to a, 140
expelled, 163
Nunnery, 139, 163
scandals at, 140
school, 140, 163
Nuns, 163
prayers of the, 139
O⸺, Madame, 340
Odd disorders, 65
Odling, Dr., 351
Oil lamps, 75
paintings, 377
Old Woman, pass of the, 350
Omar, ridicule of, 283
Omen, mode of taking, 277
Omens, 277
Opera at Moscow, 211
Opium, 180
adulteration of, 180
collecting the, 173
eater, an, 380
eating, 181
packing, 181
preparation, 180
Orcheeni, 269
Ordinary executions, 202
Orphanage at Shiraz, 253
Orphans, fate of, famine, 253
Orūssēe, 57
Our cook, 379
telegraph staff, a grievance of, 133
Out-door costume of women, 325
Oysters at Kurrachee, 345
P⸺, Mr., 70, 225
Packing opium, 181
Pah Chenar, 397
Painters, 200
Painting, 333
the eyebrows, 327
the face, 41
the lily, 173
Paintings in cathedral, 160
Palaces, summer, 372
Palgrave, Mr. Gifford, 212
Pane, 302
Paraphrase, a, 285
Partridges sold alive, 221
tame, 308
Pass of the Old Woman, 350
of the Virgin, 350
Passanghūm, 387
Patient, a grandee, 243
Peacocks, 376
Pehliwans, 98
Pera, 8
Perhan, 322
Peri-bazaar, 210, 401
Persepolis, Ussher on, 217
Persian cat, 305
character, 314
cleanliness of the, 316
colonel, 80
consul, 15
costume, 317
court, 49
cuisine, 290
dinner, 91
drunkards, 141
Gulf to Ispahan, 347
justice, 121, 295
letter, 289
lying, 60
medicine, 33
opium, 181
patients, 64
prince, dinner with a, 114
home of a, 113
proverb, 123
Relief Committee, 252
roads, 22
sick-room, 244
singers, 114
tea, 16
woodcut (in _facsimile_), 287
Persia viâ Trebizonde, 212
Petrovsk, 404
Phantom cheese, tale of the, 172
Pharaoh and the magicians, 378
and the Red Sea, 378
Photography, 331
Pickles, 171
Pictures, the bishop’s, 159
Pierson, Capt. W.H., R.E., 32, 56, 269
death of his horse, 61
Pierson’s house, 57
stud, 61
Pigeon-fanciers, 95
flying, 95
ornaments, 96
shooting, 129
towers, 130
Pigeons, breeds of, 94
in kanāats, 129
Pig, wild, 177
Pig’s flesh, 179
“Pig-sticking,” 176
“Pip,” 347
Pipe at departure, 16
Pipes, details about, 29
Piræus, 212
Plane trees, 196
of Mortaza Ali, 364
Plaster work, 39
“Pocrat,” 82
Poetry, 285
at schools, 338
quoting of, 288, 338
to produce sleep, 286
Pole-buying, 80
Police, new, at Teheran, 371
Politeness of Zil-es-Sultan, 366
Pollak, Dr., 182
Pomegranates, 310
Poosseen Afghan, 319
Poppies, 173
Porcupines in kanāats, 129
Pork as an aphrodisiac, 399
wild, 179
Port Said, 342
Post, a man nailed to a, 112
Post-house, a night in a, 25
Post-houses, interior, 25
Posting, rate of, 328
rules for, 24, 259
Post-stages, length of, 23
Potatoes, a novelty, 170
Potters, 191
Preparation of opium, 180
Presentations at court, 151
Present of an arm-chair, 123
a fig, 179
sweetmeats, 111
Price of Persian opium, 181
provisions, 187
Prideaux, Colonel, 346
Priests, Armenian, 197, 199, 363
Primitive forms of church, 140
Prince’s flirtations, 280
hakim-bashi, 145
physician, 145
Prison, dispensary over the, 182
Prisoners, 199
Procrastination, 315
Property, 120
Proverb, a Persian, 123
Provincial grandee, 89
Provisions, price of, 187
Pseudo-masonry, 124
Public at a tazzia, 280
Pulad, 332
Pul-i-Dellak, 388
Pul-i-Kojū, 195
Pulpit, 197, 279
Punishment of “the sticks,” 146
Put up in a mosque, 131
Quail-shooting, 90
Quarantine, 4
Quarters at Julfa, 206
Quinces, 170, 310
Quinine, 70
a general taking of, 398
Quotation of poetry, 288
Racecourse at Ispahan, 364
Races at Teheran, 214
Rahim Khan, 73
Railway, Moscow to Petersburg, 211
Rain, 175
Ramazan, fast of the, 284
Rammals, 120
Rams, fighting, 308
Raphael, a suspicious, 161
Rawlinson, Sir H., 109
Reading poetry, 145
Real ancient relic, 80
Red tape, 317
Réflet Métallique, 191
Relations of master and servant, 326
Religion of people, 339
teachers of, 338
Religious affectation, 285
toleration, 339
Removal of ancient building, 364
Repudiation, a, 273
Resht, 210
embroideries, 333
Resht-i-Behesht, 226
Respect to parents, 314
Rev. R. B⸺, 340
Riding-trousers, Persian, 322
Ring, a curious, 376
Ripsimeh, St., 160
Rise of the Zenda Rūd, 194
River Kara Sū, 108
Road-cooking, 107
Road to Shiraz, 217
Roads in Turkey, 213
want of, 248
Robber-chief, 264
Robbers, 263
alarm of, 130
fate of, 269
fight amongst, 265
Rock sculptures, 119
Rodolphe, 162
Roman Catholic Armenians, 166
Rookhnabad, 218
Rookhni, spring of, 241
Room-fellow, a would-be, 246
Roseh-Khana, 283
Rose-water, 309
Ross, Colonel, 346
Rotten Row of Shiraz, 219
Row at the bath, 71
Royal bounty, 51
edict, 63
farrashes, 51
firman, 257
ornaments, 50
Rūbandah, 334
Rūdbar, 399
Rudeness of Zil-es-Sultan, 367
Ruhdesht, 176
Ruined bazaar, 200
mosque, 177
Running footmen, 370
Russian bread, 18
cigarettes, 340
goods, 373 (Appendix D.)
Russian passengers, 10
post-house, 13
steamer, 9
subjects in Persia, 159
wines, 10
Rūstumabad, 209
S⸺, Captain, 179
S⸺, Colonel, 208
S⸺, Mr., 340, 385
Saadi, a moral tale of, 277
at schools, 338
tomb of, 278
Sacred trees, 364
Sacrifice of an ox, 258
Saddle-bags, 22
Saddle for riding post, 4
St. George’s church, 143
St. J⸺, Captain, 225
St. John, Major, 350
St. Michael, picture of, 158
Saint, shrine of a, 362
Salaam, the, 51
Salt lake, 247
marsh, 393
Samovar, 311
Sana, 108
Sanctuary, 137
Sang, 334
Sangak bread, 334
Sarhang, the, 80
Sau-sau-Rac, 274
Scandals at nunnery, 140
Scars on horses, 61
Scenery in North Persia, 397
School discipline, 337
Schools, 163
Schwab, Mr., 401
Scorpions, 249
stings of, 249
suicide of, 249
varieties of, 249
Sealing, 184
Seals, 184
Securing doors, mode of, 142
Segah, the, 326
Seidūn, 260
Sergeant Collins, 293
Hockey, 127
Sergipatoffski, Mr., 214
Serrum-u-Dowlet, 112
Servants, 67
honesty of, 313
posting, 260
wages, 67
Severe governors, 206
Shah Abbas the Great, 161, 390
bribing the, 271
Paleng, 45
the, 50, 370
Shah’s tower, 402
Shahtirs, 370
Shaking Minarets, the, 361
Sharp ride, a, 208
Shashgird, 389
Shawls, 274
Sheep, 175
tics, 396
Sheif, 347
Sheikh, the, 380
Shemar, 283
Shiel, Lady, 154
Shiraz, 218
climate, 224
famine at, 253
game at, 221
gardens of, 223
ladies, 219
lambs, 220
pipe-clay, 334
priest, 140
unhealthiness, 224
water, 241
wine, 229
women, intrigues of the, 276
Shirazi, gaiety of the, 219
Shirts, 317
Shitūr Gūlū, 226
Shoemakers, 190
Shoes, 321
Shooting antelope, 88
from the saddle, 84
Shopkeepers, 189
Shrine at Kūm, 387
of a saint, 362
Shulwar, 321
Shūr ab, 387
Shūrgistan, 261
Shushan, the palace, 109
Sick-leave, 207
Sick-room, a Persian, 244
Signs of wealth of Imād-u-Dowlet, 112
Silence of young married women, strange, 132
Silver doors, 196
Singers, Persian, 114
Sinsin, 386
Sir A. Kemball, 208
H. Rawlinson, 109
F. Goldsmid, 56, 157
Oliver St. John, 350
Sitting, mode of, 318
Skilled house-decorators, 164
Slavery in Persia, 326
Sleepers in mosques, 197
Smoking, 31
Snakes, 307
superstition as to, 306
Snipe, 116
double, 107
Snow-chair, 272
in Turkey, 213
Socks, 321
Soh, 384
Souhāli, 326
Soup Gework, 143
Spears, 179
Spurious cavalry officer, 73
Staff, health of the, 296
Stages, list of, 411
Stanley, the traveller, 224
Steamer, Caspian, 211
Steelyards, 221
Stone doors, 142
mortars, huge, 360
Storing wine, 58
Story, Persian, 285
Story-teller, 44
Straw, cut, its uses, 175
Stripped, I am, 263
Students, cells of, 197
Studs of horses, 89
Substitute for bells, 139
Successful Armenians, 143
Suez, 342
Suffid Rūd, 400
Suicide of a scorpion, 249
Suleiman Mirza, 90
Summer palace, 372
Sunset gun, 284
Sunstroke, dangers of, 375
Supposed lioness, 35
Surmeh, 260
Susmani girls, 114
Susmanis, 108
Swamp, shooting in a, 117
Swollen eyes, 213
Syudabad Pass, 101
Syud at Kasvin, 208
Houssein, 71
Syuds, dress of, 320
Hassan and Houssein, 153
the three, their fate, 156
T⸺, Mr., 27
Tabriz maund, 220
Tager, 188
Takhtrowan, 368
Taking quinine, 398
Talár, 57
Talisman, 290
Talking lark, 94
Tame pigs, 302
Tame gazelle, 167
lion, 306
partridges, 308
Tanks, 198
Tannūr or oven, 335
Tarantass, 12
Tarantulas, 248
Tattooing, 323
Tax-man at Dehbeed, 133
Tax of turkeys, 144
Taylor, Consul, 212
Taziana, the, 380
Tazzia, 279
Tazzias, dervishes at, 281
T-cloths, marks on, 194
Teachers of religion and law, 338
Teetotaler, a, 380
Teheran, 28, 372
races, 214
Teleet, 136
Telega, 11
Telegraph office, 198
flight of Baabi women to, 154
Telegraph poles, wooden, 80
Temple at Kangawar, 107
Tenets of Baabis, 339
Tent for Tazzia, 280
pitching, 399
Tents, 107
“The Sticks,” 377
Thief-catching, 85
Thieves, gang of, 269
Thorns in feet, 267
Tiflis, 14, 17
“Tiger’s boy,” 341
Tiled dome, 196
halls, 197
mosque, 197
Tile inscription, 177
work gates, 372
Titles, 38, 289
Tobeh, 388
Toffee, expensive, 80
Token, custom of the, 250
Tomb of Cyrus, 355
Esther and Mordecai, 75
Hafiz, 279
Saadi, 278
Tombs of the Kings, 119
Tombstone bridges, 163
Toolahs, 306
Trade credits, 188
in Teheran, 373
Traders, economy of, 172
Trades, 197
Traffic in drink in Julfa, 141
Transit of Venus, 331
Trap-horses, 352
Travellers’ law, 132
Travelling in Persia, 413
when ill, 208
Treasure finding, 76
of Darius, 78
trove in Julfa, 361
Trebizonde, 212
to Teheran, 213
Trees, sacred, 364
Tsaritzin, 406
Tumbakū, 30
Tūmbūn, 324
Turkeys, 375
in Julfa, 144
Turkish barber, 6
chibouques, 6
coffee-houses, 6
saddle, 7
use of, 24
Turkomanchai, 27
Turkoman horses, 104
Uncleanliness of Armenians, 316
Ungrateful baker, an, 183
Uniform, I appear in, 48
in Russia, 15
Unleavened bread, 335
Unripe fruit, eating of, 168
Ussher on the Meana bug, 217
tomb of Cyrus, 355
Ussher’s description of Persepolis, 217
Usury, 192
Utū-Kesh, 191, 333
Vaccination, 363
Vails, 68
Valliāt, 366
Valley of Yezdikhast, 261
Value of land, 175
Van cats, 305
Variable climate, 339
Varieties of kabob, 297
Vassilliardes, M., 401
Vegetables, 170, 300
Vegetation near Caspian, 400
Veil, the, 325
Venus, transit of, 331
Vienna, stay in, 4
Virgin, Pass of the, 350
Virtuoso, story of a, 37
Visit to Baabis, 201
Imād-u-Dowlet, 112
Visits, Persian, 28
Viticulture, 310
Volga, the, 405
W⸺, Mr., 133
Wages of servants, 67
Walker’s road, 350
Walling up alive, wholesale, 203
Walton, Mr. H. V., 137, 167
Want of roads, 248
Washerman, the, 333
Watch-dogs, 306
Watch-towers, 177
Water-fowl, 301
Water-melons, 169
Water of Shiraz, 241
Water-pipes, 29
Wedding of Kasim, 282
We find treasure, 80
Weighing, 221
corn, 192
Weights, 220
Well of death, the, 275
Wheat, 174
White eunuch, 39
Wholesale and retail, 188
walling up alive, 203
Wild asparagus, 168
ass, the, 308
ducks, 176
flowers, 173
geese, 116
pig, 177
sow, 178
Wine, Cholar, 229
cost of, 234
jars, 230
Kerman, 235
Kishmish, 159
making, 232
mode of packing, 236
purity of, 235
sellers, Armenian, 142
Shiraz, 229
varieties of, 235
Winter room, my, 206
Wisdom of a judge, 184
Women, bastinadoed, 122
costume of, 323
educated, 339
execution of two, 122
hair of, 323
head-dress of, 131
of Shiraz, intrigues of, 276
out-door dress of, 325
Women, sentimentality of, 339
Woodcut, Persian facsimile, 287
Wrestling, 98
X⸺, Mr., 330
Yabū, 107, 348
Yakhjal, 240
Yapunjah, 319
Yari Khan, 78
Yarns, 329
Yezd, 162
marble, 114, 276
nammads, 152
Yezdikhast, 261, 357
Yezeed, 283
Yezeedis, 126
Young pigs, 178
Zalābi, 284
Zambūreks, 52
Zangi, Spring of, 241
Zenda Rūd, 135, 193
Zerejumah, 317
Zergūn, 260, 354
Zil-es-Sultan, 146, 154, 203, 205, 365
accident to, 255
and his dogs, 366
and the bear, 227
boat of, 248
character of, 366
conversation with, 155
dress of, 257
his kalāat, 258
illnesses of, 149
petition to, 155
politeness of, 366
procession of, 256
prospects of, 199
rudeness of, 367
Zinjan, 154, 272
Zoban-i-Gūngishk, 359
Zoological Gardens, 35
THE END.
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=THE INGOLDSBY LEGENDS.= With a Critical Introduction by the Editor, Portrait of the Author, and reproductions of the celebrated Illustrations by PHIZ and CRUIKSHANK.
“This series, which is edited by Mr. G T. Bettany, is neatly bound, well illustrated, and nicely printed.”—_Graphic._
“The determination of the publishers of the ‘Minerva Library’ to render the series attractive and representative of English literature of all kinds, is strikingly displayed in this volume.... The book is well printed and bound, and will be eagerly welcomed by all desiring to obtain at a small cost a good edition of the works of the famous humourist.”—_Liverpool Courier._
_Volume III.—Third Edition._
=BORROW’S BIBLE IN SPAIN=: The Journeys, Adventures, and Imprisonments of an Englishman, in an attempt to circulate the Scriptures in the Peninsula. By GEORGE BORROW, Author of “The Gipsies of Spain.” With a Biographical Introduction by the Editor, and Illustrations.
“Lovers of good literature and cheap may be commended to the ‘Minerva Library’ Edition of ‘The Bible in Spain,’ edited by Mr. G. T. Bettany. This is an excellent reprint, with neat binding, good type, and fair woodcuts.”—_Saturday Review._
_Volume IV.—Fourth Edition._
=EMERSON’S PROSE WORKS=: The complete Prose Works of RALPH WALDO EMERSON. With a Critical Introduction by the Editor, and Portrait of the Author.
“The series, judging by the initial volumes, will be endowed with everything that makes reading pleasant and agreeable.... The printing is a marvel of clearness, the slurs that too often characterise cheap volumes being conspicuous by their absence.... The binding is both elegant and durable.... If the excellence of the first volumes is maintained in the future, the series will enjoy a success both widespread and prolonged.” _City Press._
_Volume V.—Fourth Edition._
=GALTON’S SOUTH AFRICA=: The Narrative of an Explorer in Tropical South Africa: being an Account of a Visit to Damaraland in 1851. By FRANCIS GALTON, F.R.S. With a New Map and Appendix, together with a Biographical Introduction by the Editor, Portrait of Mr. Galton, and Illustrations. Containing also Vacation Tours in 1860 and 1861, by SIR GEORGE GROVE, FRANCIS GALTON, F.R.S., and W. G. CLARK, M.A.
“Be it understood the ‘Minerva Library’ presents itself in a form that even the lover of luxurious books could scarcely find fault with.”—_Warrington Guardian._
“The ‘Minerva Library’ will be hailed with delight, we are sure, by all readers.—”_The Weekly Times._
_Volume VI.—Third Edition._
=THE BETROTHED LOVERS= (I Promessi Sposi). By ALESSANDRO MANZONI. With a Biographical Introduction by the Editor, and Portrait of the Author.
Of this great work GOETHE wrote:—“Manzoni’s romance transcends all that we have knowledge of in this kind. I need only say that the internal part, all that comes from the core of the poet, is thoroughly perfect, and that the external part, all the notes of localities and so forth, is not a whit behind its great inner qualities.... The work gives us the pleasure of an absolutely ripe fruit.”
_Volume VII.—Fourth Edition._
=GOETHE’S FAUST= (Complete). Translated in the Original Metres, with copious Critical and Explanatory Notes by BAYARD TAYLOR. With a Critical Introduction by the Editor, Portrait of GOETHE, and RETZSCH’S Illustrations.
⁂ This is a full and complete reprint of BAYARD TAYLOR’S unrivalled rendering of GOETHE’S masterpiece. It is published by special arrangement with MRS. BAYARD TAYLOR, and contains the whole of the Translator’s copious and extremely valuable Notes, Introductions, and Appendices.
_Volume VIII.—Third Edition._
=WALLACE’S TRAVELS ON THE AMAZON=: Travels on the Amazon and Rio Negro. By ALFRED RUSSEL WALLACE, Author of “The Malay Archipelago,” “Darwinism,” etc. Giving an account of the Native Tribes, and Observations on the Climate, Geology, and Natural History of the Amazon Valley. With a Biographical Introduction, Portrait of the Author, and Illustrations.
“It would be impossible to overrate the service which Mr. Wallace, the co-discoverer of Darwinism, has done.”—_Times_, September 11th, 1889.
_Volume IX.—Third Edition._
=DEAN STANLEY’S LIFE OF DR. ARNOLD.= The Life and Correspondence of Thomas Arnold, D.D. (Head-Master of Rugby School). By ARTHUR PENRHYN STANLEY, D.D., Dean of Westminster. With a Portrait of DR. ARNOLD, and Full-page Illustrations.
“One of the most remarkable and most instructive books ever published—a book for which Arnold himself left abundant materials in his voluminous correspondence, supplemented by a large quantity of miscellaneous matter added by his friend and former pupil, Dean Stanley.”—_Morning Advertiser._
_Volume X.—Second Edition._
=POE’S TALES OF ADVENTURE, MYSTERY, AND IMAGINATION.= By EDGAR ALLAN POE. With a Biographical Introduction by the Editor, Portrait of the Author, and Illustrations.
“Contains over forty of Poe’s marvellous stories, certainly among the most exciting and sensational tales ever written. The volume itself is a marvel, comprising, as it does, over 560 pages, strongly and neatly bound, for two shillings.”—_Newcastle Chronicle._
_Volume XI.—Second Edition._
=COMEDIES BY MOLIERE=: Including The Would-be Gentleman; The Affected Young Ladies; The Forced Marriage; The Doctor by Compulsion; Scapin’s Rogueries; The Blunderer; The School for Husbands; The School for Wives; The Miser; The Hypochondriac; The Misanthrope; The Blue-Stockings; Tartuffe, or the Hypocrite. Newly Translated by CHARLES MATTHEW, M.A. The Translation revised by the Editor, with a Portrait of the Author, and Biographical Introduction.
“We hope that this new translation of Molière’s magnificent comedies will make them as widely known as they deserve to be.”—_Playgoer._
_Volume XII.—Second Edition._
=FORSTER’S LIFE OF GOLDSMITH=: The Life and Times of Oliver Goldsmith. By JOHN FORSTER, Author of “The Life of Charles Dickens,” etc. With a Biography of FORSTER by the Editor, and Numerous Illustrations by MACLISE, STANFIELD, LEECH, and others.
Forster’s “Life of Goldsmith” is a work which ranks very high among successful biographies. Washington Irving said of it: “It is executed with a spirit, a feeling, a grace, and an elegance, that leave nothing to be desired.”
_Volume XIII.—Second Edition._
=LANE’S MODERN EGYPTIANS=: The Manners and Customs of the Modern Egyptians. By EDWARD WILLIAM LANE, Translator of the “Arabian Nights’ Entertainments.” With a Biographical Introduction by the Editor, Sixteen Full-page Plates, and Eighty Illustrations in the Text.
“A famous and valuable book by one of the best Oriental Scholars of the century. It is, indeed, the fact that the present work is, as has been said, the most remarkable description of a people ever written.”—_Glasgow Herald._
_Volume XIV._
=TORRENS’ LIFE OF MELBOURNE=: Memoirs of William Lamb, Second Viscount Melbourne. By W. M. TORRENS. With Introduction by the Editor, and Portrait of LORD MELBOURNE.
“It is, indeed, one of the best and most interesting biographies ever written.... For ourselves, we must admit we have read the book from cover to coyer with avidity, and we hope it will reach the hands of tens of thousands of our middle and working classes.”—_Daily Chronicle._
_Volume XV.—Third Edition._
=THACKERAY’S VANITY FAIR.= Vanity Fair: A Novel without a Hero. By WILLIAM MAKEPEACE THACKERAY. With Biographical Introduction by the Editor, Portrait of the Author, and full-page Illustrations.
“The masterpiece of Thackeray’s satire is here placed within reach of the slenderest purse, and yet in a form that leaves nothing to be desired in the way of clear printing, and neat, serviceable binding.”—_Manchester Examiner._
_Volume XVI._
=BARTH’S TRAVELS IN AFRICA=: Travels and Discoveries in North and Central Africa. Including Accounts of Tripoli, the Sahara, the Remarkable Kingdom of Bornu, and the Countries round Lake Chad. By HENRY BARTH, PH.D., D.C.L., With Biographical Introduction by the Editor, Full-page Plates, and Illustrations in the Text.
“Barth’s journey through Tripoli to Central Africa is full of instruction and entertainment. He had a fine feeling for the remote, the unknown, the mysterious.... Altogether, his is one of the most inspiring of records.”—_Saturday Review._
_Volume XVII._
=VICTOR HUGO: SELECT POEMS AND TRAGEDIES.= (“Hernani” and “The King’s Amusement.”) Translated by FRANCIS, FIRST EARL OF ELLESMERE, SIR EDWIN ARNOLD, K.S.I., SIR GILBERT CAMPBELL, BART., BP. ALEXANDER, RICHARD GARNETT, LL.D., ANDREW LANG, LL.D., CLEMENT SCOTT, M.A., CHARLES MATTHEW, M.A., NELSON R. TYERMAN, and many others. With Portrait of VICTOR HUGO.
“One of the best volumes yet issued in the splendid series of ‘Famous Books’ which go to make up Messrs. Ward, Lock & Co’s ‘Minerva Library.’”—_Northampton Mercury._
_Volume XVIII._
=DARWIN’S CORAL REEFS, VOLCANIC ISLANDS, AND SOUTH AMERICAN GEOLOGY=: With Critical and Historical Introductions, specially written for this edition by Professor JOHN W. JUDD, F.R.S., Professor of Geology in the Normal College of Science, South Kensington. With Maps and Illustrations.
Darwin’s “Coral Reefs” is at once one of his most notable and charming books, and one that has excited a most vigorous recent controversy. His account of the Volcanic Islands he visited, and his still more remarkable book describing the vast changes that have taken place in South America in geological time, are also reprinted in this volume, thus completing the “Geology of the Voyage of the Beagle.”
_Volume XIX.—Second Edition._
=LOCKHART’S LIFE OF BURNS=: The Life of Robert Burns. By JOHN GIBSON LOCKHART. Revised Edition. With New Notes, Appendices, and Literary Illustrations by JOHN H. INGRAM. With Portrait and Full-page Illustrations.
“One of the best biographies ever written, and every admirer of Scotia’s well-known bard who has not got it should hasten to procure the wonderfully cheap and good edition now within his reach.”—_Weekly Times and Echo._
_Volume XX._
=BARTH’S TRAVELS IN AFRICA.= (Second and Concluding Volume): Travels and Discoveries in North and Central Africa, including accounts of Timbúktu, Sókoto, and the Basins of the Niger and Bénuwé. By HENRY BARTH, PH.D., D.C.L. With Full-page Plates and 50 Woodcuts.
“These travels rank among the foremost of the enterprises which have illuminated our ignorance about Central Africa; and the work possesses at the present time, a special interest.”—_Newcastle Chronicle._
_Volume XXI._
=LYRA ELEGANTIARUM=: a Collection of some of the best Specimens of Social and Occasional Verse by Deceased Authors. Revised and Enlarged Edition. Edited by FREDERICK LOCKER-LAMPSON, assisted by COULSON KERNAHAN. With Notes, and Portrait of the Editor.
The LYRA ELEGANTIARUM, which is a standard and exhaustive collection of the best _vers de Société_ and light lyrical verse in the language, has for some time been out of print, and second-hand copies have recently been sold for more than ten times the original price. In announcing this New Edition, the Publishers wish to call attention to the fact that not only has the work been thoroughly revised and brought up to date, but that it has also been greatly enlarged, and contains very many Poems not to be found in previous issues.
_Volume XXII._
=CARLYLE’S SARTOR RESARTUS=, Heroes and Hero-Worship, and Past and Present. With a Critical Introduction by the Editor, Portrait of Carlyle, etc.
“Messrs. Ward & Lock’s ‘Minerva Library’ comes with particular acceptance. The first seven volumes of the series are before us, and they are models of cheapness and general excellence.”—_The Star._
_Volume XXIII._
=THE LIFE AND LETTERS OF BENJAMIN FRANKLIN=; including his Autobiography. Edited from his Manuscripts and Correspondence, by JOHN BIGELOW. Revised Edition. With a Portrait of Franklin.
This is the fullest and most important life of Franklin, almost entirely in his own words, giving, in addition to the narrative of his extraordinary early struggles, his career as a printer, and his scientific struggles, a copious account of the events which led up to the War of Independence, the negotiations during the war, and those by which peace was concluded.
WARD, LOCK AND CO., London, New York, and Melbourne.
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STANDARD POETICAL WORKS.
MOXON’S POPULAR POETS.
_The press and the public, alike in Great Britain and her Colonies, and in the United States, unite in their testimony to the immense superiority of Moxon’s Popular Poets over any similar collection published by any other house. The possession by the Publishers of the =Copyright Works= of COLERIDGE, HOOD, KEATS, SHELLEY, WORDSWORTH, and other great NATIONAL POETS, =places this series above rivalry=._
Price 3/6
1 Byron’s Poetical Works.
2 Longfellow’s Poetical Works.
3 Wordsworth’s Poetical Works.
4 Scott’s Poetical Works.
5 Shelley’s Poetical Works.
6 Moore’s Poetical Works.
7 Hood’s Poetical Works.
8 Keats’ Poetical Works.
9 Coleridge’s Poetical Works.
10 Burns’ Poetical Works.
11 Tupper’s Proverbial Philosophy.
12 Milton’s Poetical Works.
13 Campbell’s Poetical Works.
14 Pope’s Poetical Works.
15 Cowper’s Poetical Works.
16 Humorous Poems.
17 American Poetry.
18 Mrs. Hemans’ Poetical Works.
19 Thomson’s Poetical Works.
20 Poetic Treasures. Edited by Rev. Dr. GILES.
21 Hood, 2nd Series.
22 Whittier’s Poetical Works.
23 Lowell’s Poetical Works.
24 Young’s Poetical Works.
25 Shakespeare (Complete).
26 Keble’s Christian Year.
27 Poe’s Poetical Works.
28 Rossetti’s Lives of Famous Poets.
29 Leigh Hunt’s Poetical Works.
30 Scott’s Border Minstrelsy.
31 Dodd’s Beauties of Shakespeare.
32 Poems of Ireland. LOVER.
33 Herbert’s Poetical Works.
34 Goethe’s Faust. BAYARD TAYLOR. Complete.
35 Mrs. Browning’s Poems. 1826-1844.
36 The Home and School Shakespeare. BOWDLER.
37 Praed’s Political Poems.
38 Poets’ Wit and Humour.
39 The Ingoldsby Legends.
With Red Border Lines, Critical Memoir (mostly by WILLIAM MICHAEL ROSSETTI), =and Illustrations=, handsomely bound, cloth gilt, gilt edges,
PRICE 3s. 6d. PER VOLUME.
_Also to be had in the following varieties of binding_—Half-morocco, _=6s.=_; half-calf, _=6s.=_; padded sheep, _=7s.=_ _=6d.=_; morocco, gold roll, _=8s.=_; morocco limp, round corners, _=8s.=_; morocco limp, round corners, gold roll, _=8s.=_ _=6d.=_; tree-calf, _=10s.=_ _=6d.=_
MOXON’S LIBRARY POETS.
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Each with Memoir, and Portrait on Steel or other Illustrations.
_Bound in cloth extra, bevelled, uncut edges, =5s.= each; half-calf, =8s.=_
Price 5/-
1 Goethe’s Faust. BAYARD TAYLOR’S Trans. (Complete.)
2 Mrs. Browning’s Poems. 1826-1844. J. H. INGRAM.
3 Byron’s Poetical Works. W. M. ROSSETTI.
4 Shelley’s Poetical Works. W. M. ROSSETTI.
5 The Home and School Shakespeare. BOWDLER.
6 Scott’s Poetical Works. W. M. ROSSETTI.
7 Hood’s Poetical Works. Do.
8 Milton’s Poetical Works. Do.
9 Longfellow’s Poetical Works. W. M. ROSSETTI.
10 Keats’ Poetical Works. W. M. ROSSETTI.
11 Mrs. Hemans’ Poetical Works. W. M. ROSSETTI.
12 Wordsworth’s Poetical Works W. M. ROSSETTI.
13 Hood’s Comic Poems.
14 Hood’s Serious Poems.
15 Shakespeare’s Complete Works. BARRY CORNWALL.
16 Whittler’s Poetical Works. W. M. ROSSETTI.
STANDARD WORKS BY GREAT WRITERS.
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| 5/- | *=1= =Hallam’s Constitutional History of England.= With Lord |
| | MACAULAY’S Essay on the same. 970 pp., =_5s._= LIBRARY |
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| 3/6 | *=2= =Hallam’s Europe during the Middle Ages.= By the Author |
| | of “The Constitutional History of England.” 720 pp., |
| | =_3s. 6d._=; half-calf, =_7s. 6d._= LIBRARY EDITION, |
| | 894 pp., demy 8vo, =_6s._=; half-calf, =_10s. 6d._= |
| | |
| 2/6 | =3= =Hallam’s Church and State.= By the Author of “The |
| | Constitutional History of England.” 400 pp., =_2s. 6d._= |
| | |
| 3/6 | *=4= =The Wealth of Nations= (Inquiry into the Nature and |
| | Causes of). By ADAM SMITH. 832 pp., =_3s. 6d._=; |
| | half-calf, =_7s. 6d._= LIBRARY EDITION, demy 8vo, |
| | =_6s._=; half-calf, =_10s. 6d._= |
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| 3/6 | =6= =M’Culloch’s Works=: Principles of Political Economy, |
| | Notes, &c., to “Smith’s Wealth of Nations,” &c. 700 pp., |
| | =_3s. 6d._= |
| | |
| 3/6 | *=7= =Adam Smith’s Essays=: Moral Sentiments, Astronomy, |
| | Physics, &c. 476 pp., =_3s. 6d._= |
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| 10/6 | =8= =Hume’s History of England.= In Three Vols. 2,240 pp., |
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| 3/6 | =9= =Hume’s Essays=: Literary, Moral, and Political. |
| | =_3s. 6d._= |
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| 3/6 |*=10= =Montaigne’s Essays.= Complete. 684 pp., =_3s. 6d._=; |
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| | =_6s._=; hf.-calf, =_10s. 6d._= |
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| 6/- | =11= =Warton’s History of English Poetry=, from the |
| | Eleventh to the Seventeenth Century. 1,032 pp., =_6s._= |
| | |
| 3/6 | =12= =The Court and Times of Queen Elizabeth.= By |
| | LUCY AIKIN. 530 pp., =_3s. 6d._= |
| | |
| 3/6 |*=13= =Edmund Burke’s Choice Pieces.= Containing the |
| | Speech on the Law of Libel, Reflections on Revolution |
| | in France, on the Sublime and Beautiful, Abridgment of |
| | English History. =_3s. 6d._= |
| | |
| 3/6 | =14= =Herbert’s Autobiography and History of England= |
| | under Henry VIII. By Lord HERBERT of Cherbury. |
| | 770 pp., =_3s. 6d._= |
| | |
| 3/6 |*=15= =Walpole’s Anecdotes of Painting in England.= By |
| | HORACE WALPOLE. 538 pp., =_3s. 6d._= |
| | |
| 3/6 | =17= =Locke’s Essays=: On Toleration, Education, Value of |
| | Money. 700 pp., =_3s. 6d._= |
| | |
| 3/6 | =18= =Bolingbroke on the Study and Use of History.= |
| | =_3s. 6d._= |
| | |
| 3/6 | =19= =Essays on Beauty and Taste=: On Beauty, by |
| | FRANCIS, Lord JEFFREY; On Taste, by |
| | ARCHIBALD ALISON, LL.D. 324 pp., =_3s. 6d._= |
| | |
| 3/6 | =20= =Milton’s Early Britain.= With =More’s England under |
| | Richard III.=, and =Bacon’s England under Henry VIII.=, |
| | 430 pp., =_3s. 6d._= |
| | |
| 3/6 | =21= =Marvell’s Poems and Satires.= With Memoir of the |
| | Author. =_3s. 6d._= |
| | |
| 3/6 |*=22= =Macaulay: Reviews, Essays, and Poems.= 650 pp., |
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| 3/6 | =23= =Sydney Smith’s Essays=, Social and Political. =_3s. |
| | 6d._=; LIBRARY EDITION, demy 8vo, =_6s._= |
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| 3/6 |*=24= =Lord Bacon. Proficience and Advancement of |
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| 3/6 | =33= =Addison’s Essays from “Spectator.”= =_3s. 6d._= |
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| 3/6 | =38= =The Arabian Nights’ Entertainments.= 430 pp., =_3s. 6d._=|
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| 3/6 | =39= =Heroes for the Faith=: Scottish Worthies who suffered |
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| 2/6 | =41= =Cook’s Boston Monday Lectures.= 1st Series. 340 |
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=Northanger Abbey.= Ditto.
=Pride and Prejudice.= JANE AUSTEN.
=Prince of the House of David.= J. H. INGRAHAM.
=Throne of David.= Ditto.
=The Pillar of Fire.= Ditto.
*=Fantine.= VICTOR HUGO.
*=Cosette and Marius.= VICTOR HUGO.
*=Jean Valjean.= Ditto.
*=By the King’s Command.= VICTOR HUGO.
*=Hunchback of Notre Dame.= VICTOR HUGO.
*=Under Sentence of Death.= VICTOR HUGO.
*=Workers of the Sea.= Do.
*=Ninety-Three.= Ditto.
*=History of a Crime.= Ditto.
*=Outlaw of Iceland.= Ditto.
*=Pickwick Papers.= DICKENS.
*=Nicholas Nickleby.= Ditto.
=Old Curiosity Shop.= Ditto.
=Barnaby Rudge.= Ditto.
=Martin Chuzzlewit.= Ditto.
=Mudfog Society, &c.= Ditto.
*=Waverley.= Sir W. SCOTT.
=Kenilworth.= Ditto.
*=Ivanhoe.= Ditto.
=The Antiquary.= Ditto.
*=Eugene Aram.= BULWER.
*=Last Days of Pompeii.= Do.
=Pelham.= BULWER.
=Midshipman Easy.= MARRYAT.
=Paul Clifford.= BULWER.
=Japhet in Search of a Father.= MARRYAT.
=Jacob Faithful.= Ditto.
=Peter Simple.= Ditto.
=The King’s Own.= Ditto.
=Frank Mildmay.= Ditto.
=Pacha of Many Tales.= Do.
=Rattlin, the Reefer.= Ditto.
=Secret Dispatch.= J. GRANT.
=Bernard Marsh.= G. P. JAMES.
=Elsie Venner.= O. W. HOLMES.
=Autocrat of the Breakfast Table.= O. W. HOLMES.
=He Would be a Gentleman.= SAMUEL LOVER.
=Irish Stories and Legends Handy Andy.= Ditto.
=Father Darcy.= Mrs. MARSH.
=Time, the Avenger.= Ditto.
=Emilia Wyndham.= Ditto.
=Tales and Sketches.= BRET HARTE.
=The Heathen Chinee.= Ditto.
=Wan Lee, the Pagan.= Ditto.
=Deadwood Mystery, &c.= BRET HARTE & MARK TWAIN.
=Lizzie Lorton.= Mrs. LINTON.
=The Mad Willoughbys.= Ditto.
*=Virgin Soil.= TURGENIEFF.
=Smoke.= Ditto.
=Fathers and Sons.= Ditto.
=Dimitir Roudine.= Ditto.
*=Liza.= Ditto.
=The Blithedale Romance.= NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE.
=No Sign.= Mrs. HOEY.
=Innocents Abroad.= TWAIN.
=American Drolleries.= Ditto.
=Funny Stories and Poems.= MARK TWAIN & O. W. HOLMES.
=The Mississippi Pilot, &c.= MARK TWAIN & BRET HARTE.
=The American.= H. JAMES, Jun.
=Jack Brag.= THEODORE HOOK.
=Last of the Mohicans.=
=The Deerslayer.= COOPER.
=The Spy.= Ditto.
=The Prairie.= Ditto.
=Mary Seaham.= Mrs. GREY.
=Gambler’s Wife.= Ditto.
=The Daughters.= Ditto.
=Tom Cringle’s Log.= MICHAEL SCOTT.
=Tragic Comedians.= GEO. MEREDITH.
=The Brownrigg Papers.= DOUGLAS JERROLD.
*=Valentine Vox.= COCKTON.
=Margaret Catchpole.= R. COBBOLD.
=‘His Book’ & ‘His Travels.’= ARTEMUS WARD.
=Twelve Months of Matrimony.= EMILIE CARLEN.
=Squanders of Castle Squander.= W. CARLETON.
=Evelina.= Miss BURNEY.
=Unrequited Affection.= HONORE DE BALZAC.
=Scottish Chiefs.= PORTER.
=The Improvisatore.= HANS ANDERSEN.
=Genevieve.= LAMARTINE.
=Tales of Mystery, &c.= POE.
=Helen.= MARIA EDGEWORTH.
=Royston Gower.= MILLER.
=Hagarene.= Author of “Guy Livingstone.”
=Margaret.= S. JUDD.
=A Lease for Lives.= A. DE FONBLANQUE.
=Backwoodsman.= WRAXALL.
=Margaret’s Ordeal.= E. JUNCKER.
=Journey to Interior of the Earth.= JULES VERNE.
=The Great Invasion.= ERCKMANN-CHATRIAN.
*=Waterloo.= Ditto.
=The Blockade.= Ditto.
=Citizen Bonaparte.= Ditto.
=Year One of the Republic.=
=Friend Fritz.= Ditto.
=The Conscript.= Ditto.
*=The French Revolution.= THOMAS CARLYLE.
*=Sartor Resartus, &c.= Ditto.
*=Cromwell’s Letters and Speeches.= CARLYLE.
=Diary of a late Physician.= SAMUEL WARREN.
=Ten Thousand a-Year.= Do.
*=Yellowplush Papers.= W. M. THACKERAY.
*=Tales of the Border.= Prof. WILSON. 4 vols.
THE CHEAPEST STANDARD BOOKS PUBLISHED.
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=1= =Cobbett’s Advice to Young Men.=
=2= =Grimm’s Fairy Tales, and other Popular Stories.=
=3= =Evenings at Home.= By Dr. AIKIN and Mrs. BARBAULD.
=4= =McCulloch’s Principles of Political Economy.=
=5= =Macaulay’s Reviews and Essays=, &c. 1st Series.
=6= =Macaulay’s Reviews and Essays=, &c. 2nd Series.
=7= =Macaulay’s Reviews and Essays=, &c. 3rd Series.
=8= =Sydney Smith’s Essays.= 1st Series.
=9= =Sydney Smith’s Essays.= 2nd Series.
=10= =Bacon’s Proficience & Advancement of Learning=, &c.
=11= =Bacon’s New Atlantis, Essays=, &c.
=12= =Josephus: Antiquities of the Jews.= With Notes. I.
=13= =Josephus: Antiquities of the Jews.= II.
=14= =Josephus: The Wars of the Jews.= With Notes.
=15= =Butler’s Analogy of Religion.= With Notes, &c.
=16= =Paley’s Evidences of Christianity.= Life, Notes, &c.
=17= =Bunyan’s Pilgrim’s Progress.= Memoir of Author.
=18= =Robinson Crusoe.= By DANIEL DE FOE. With Memoir.
=19= =Sandford and Merton.= By THOMAS DAY. Illustrated.
=20= =Foster’s Decision of Character.= With Memoir.
=21= =Hufeland’s Art of Prolonging Life.=
=22= =Todd’s Student’s Manual.= By Rev. JOHN TODD.
=23= =Paley’s Natural Theology.= With Notes, &c.
=24= =Paley’s Horæ Paulinæ.= With Notes, &c.
=25= =Locke’s Thoughts on Education.=
=26= =Locke on the Value of Money.=
=27= =De Quincey’s Confessions of an Opium Eater=, &c. Wrapper.
=28= =De Quincey’s Notes of an Opium Eater=, &c. Wrapper.
_Bound uniform with the above_:—
=50= =Beeton’s Art of Public Speaking.=
=51= =Beeton’s Curiosities of Orators and Oratory.=
=52= =Beeton’s England’s Orators.=
=53= =Beeton’s Great Speakers and Great Speeches.=
=54= =Masters in History.= By the Rev. P. ANTON.
=55= =Great Novelists.= By T. C. WATT.
=56= =Life of Thomas Carlyle.= By H. J. NICOLL.
=57= =England’s Essayists.= By Rev. PETER ANTON.
=58= =Great Scholars.= By H. J. NICOLL.
=59= =Brilliant Speakers.= By H. J. NICOLL.
WARD, LOCK & CO., London, Melbourne, and New York.
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In the land of the lion and sun, or, modern PersiaChapter XLVI: Appendix: D (2)
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