... inn ease net from quarrels and understandings the Oevernmests of Persia and Eng. kid, but him the rivalries between the Persian Shahs and thq) Afghas Sovereigns if Oohed awl Caidelsr. Everybody knows the result if the simultaneous adios takeri last Sunday ...

... reigning House and the confidence which, both at home and abroad, that good faith has inspired. It was the greatest of the Persian Shahs who wore on his signet ring the motto—*' I never saw a man lost who walked on a straight road; and this truth, which ...

... influence abroad, may learned quits as much at Turin as be could have dune io more famous cities. It was the greatest of the Persian Shahs who wore on his signet ring the motto— I saw a man lost who walked on lb straight road ; and this truth, whi,h the renowned ...

... becomes a member of a household he is well treated as long as he obeys. At Ferrah many Leistanis come bringing Kh agars (Persian Shahs) for sale. Slaves are only killed when they behave very grossly, such as for committing adultery, treachery. For theft ...