THE GREAT RELIGIONS OF THE EAST (Continued). Containing a Brief Acconnt of the Three Religions of the Chinese, with Observations on the Prospects of Christian Conversion amongst that People. By JOSEPH EDKINS, D.D. "Dr. Edkins has been most careful in noting the varied and often complex phases of opinion, so as to give an account of considerable value of the subject."—Scotsman. Post 8vo. cloth, pp. cxii. and 172. Price 9s. SELECTIONS FROM THE FROM THE KUR-ÁN, By EDWARD WILLIAM LANE, Author of an " Arabic-English Lexicon," etc., etc. A New Edition, Revised and Enlarged, with an Introduction by STanley Lane Poole. "Mr. Poole has done good service in the preparation of this work, and its merits entitle it to a large measure of public favour."-Edinburgh Daily Review. Post 8vo. cloth, pp. xliv. and 376. Price 145. METRICAL TRANSLATIONS FROM SANSKRIT WRITERS. With an Introduction, Prose Version, and Parallel Passages from Classical Authors. BY J. MUIR, D.C.L., LL.D., etc. **** "A volume which may be taken as a fair illustration alike of the religious and moral sentiments, and of the legendary lore of the best Sanskrit writers."-Edinburgh Daily Review. Third Edition. In Two Volumes, post 8vo. cloth, pp. 288 and 336. Price 215. THE LIFE OR LEGEND OF GAUDAMA, THE BUDDHA OF THE BURMESE. With Annotations, the Ways to Neibban, and Notice on the Phongyies, or Burmese Monks. By the Right Rev. P. BIGANDET, Bp. of Romatha, Vicar Ap. of Ava and Pegu. THE FOLLOWING WORKS ARE IN PREPARATION: Post 8vo. SELECTIONS FROM THE TALMUD AND THE MIDRASH. With an Introduction to the Talmud. By P. J. HERSHON. Post 8vo. THE JATAKA STORIES. With the Commentary and Collection of Buddhist Fairy Tales, Fables, and Folk Lore. Translated from the Original Pali, by T. W. RHYS DAVIDS. The first part of the Commentary contains the most Complete Account we yet have of the Life of Buddha. Post 8vo. CHINESE BUDDHISM. A Volume of Sketches, Historical and Critical. By J. EDKINS, D.D. Author of "China's Place in Philology," " Religion in China," etc., etc. In Two Volumes, post 8vo. Translated BUDDHIST RECORDS OF THE WESTERN WORLD. Being the Si-yu-ki by Hyen Thsang. from the Original Chinese, with Introduction, Index, etc. By SAMUEL BEAL, Trinity College, Cambridge; Professor of Chinese, University College, London. In Two Volumes, post 8vo. ORIENTAL RELIGIONS IN THEIR RELATION TO UNIVERSAL RELIGION. BY SAMUEL JOHNSON. Second Section-CHINA. THE LONDON: TRÜBNER & CO., 57 AND 59, LUDGATE HILL Nearly Ready. JOURNAL OF THE ROYAL ASIATIC SOCIETY OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. New Series. Vol. XII. Part I. "The Most Comely Names." By J. W. Redhouse. The Age of the Ajanta Caves. By Rajendralala Mitra. Nearly Ready, in Two Volumes, Post 8vo. ACROSS THE ZODIAC; THE STORY OF A WRECKED RECORD. Deciphered, Translated, and Edited by PERCY GREG, Author of "The Devil's Advocate," "Interleaves," etc. A friend, witnessing the wreck of an aerial vessel, rescued and entrusted to the Editor a MS., describing in detail the construction of the vessel, her navigation across planetary space, and the adventures of the voyager in different worlds, under their several physical and moral conditions. The portion of the narrative here published deals exclusively with the first voyage, the landing on Mars, the personal experiences of the adventurer in a world astronomically and historically older than Earth: his marriage, home, friendships. perils, among a race many thousand years further advanced than our own in the various directions of development predicted for terrestrial humanity by the moral and physical philosophy of Evolution. LONDON: TRÜBNER & CO., 57 AND 59, LUDGATE HILL. COMPRISING THE TEN TEXTS WITH THE GLOSSES AND THE LEX EMENDATA. BY J. H. HESSELS. WITH NOTES ON THE FRANKISH WORDS IN THE LEX SALICA By H. KERN, Professor of Sanskrit in the University of Leiden. None of To those who wish to study Medieval Latin and Medieval History in all its bearings a knowledge of the study of the Lex Salica is indispensable. The philologist has often to consult this document for words which occur in it, and in it only; the historian and jurist must study its enactments, however quaint some of them may appear to us. the manuscripts which have transmitted to us the Latin texts in their present condition are of an earlier date than the eighth century. Yet the Lex Salica is prior to all the other Barbarian Laws with which we are acquainted, since it is not too much to assert that the oldest Latin compilation of this Law dates from the time of Chlovis. Moreover the Latin texts, which alone have been preserved to us, bear unmistakable evidence of being a translation from some Frankish original, which, if it ever was written down, is now lost to us. In the Latin texts a great many Frankish words occur Latinized for the purpose of compiling the Law. But the chief feature of the Lex Salica is the so-called Malberg Glosses, which are probably quotations from the original Frankish Law-book, and were inserted in the Latin versions as a guarantee for the substantial correctness of the translation, and to supply its formal deficiencies. These Frankish elements in the Lex Salica have never ceased to attract the attention of the students of Mediæval Law; they are invaluable to the Philologist as being the chief source of our knowledge of the Frankish language, since we have no poems, no translations of the Gospels, nor any other literary remains of the period when a part of the Salian Franks settled in Gaul. For these reasons the Salic Law possesses an interest of its own such as it would hardly claim if we had more or less copious texts of another kind at our disposal. For the same reasons it is impossible to overrate the amount of care necessary for the publication of the texts preserved to us. Ten codices exist containing the so-called Glosses, including an edition published by Herold, in 1557, from a MS. now lost. These codices are preserved at Paris, Wolfenbüttel, Munich, Montpellier, St. Gallen, Warsaw, and may be divided into three distinct classes. Of the version known as the Lex Emendata (it having been emended by Charlemagne) we have a great number of MSS. all containing substantially the same text. Though several editions of the Lex Salica have been published since the first edition by Du Tillet, about the middle of the sixteenth century, the study of this Law may be said to have commenced in 1843, when Pardessus' highly meritorious "Loi Salique" appeared. The eight different versions contained in his work were condensed by Merkel into one text, in 1850. In 1874 Behrend and Boretius published an edition in which also all the texts are amalgamated into one. These latest editions of Pardessus, Merkel, and Behrend are very valuable in their own way, aud have placed the study of the Lex on a firmer basis. But there is still a great desideratum-namely, a SYNOPTIC EDITION-which should enable students to see at a glance the mutual connexion-and to study with more accuracy the variations in the wording, phrases, and spelling-of the different texts. Such a study is impossible with Merkel's edition, as this contains no various readings, and it can only be imperfectly made with Pardessus' and Behrend's editions, as these are not synoptic, and do not always give all the various readings. The present edition was undertaken to supply this want. It gives the texts preserved in codd. 1 (Paris)—2 (Wolfen büttel)—3 (Munich)—4 (Paris)—5 and 6 (Paris)—7, 8, 9, B, F, G, H (Montpellier, Paris, St. Gallen, Warsaw)—and the edition of Herold, in seven parallel columns, with an eighth column for the Lex Emendata. The texts have all been re-collated from the original MSS. by Mr. Hessels. As the work is intended to supply materials and facilities for a thorough study of this important document, no attempt has been made to give what is usually called a critical edition. The codices have been reproduced without the slightest alteration; the letters represented by contractions in the MSS. are represented in print by italics, except in the Glosses, which are given as they appear in the MSS. Observations on readings or corruptions in the texts are placed by the side of the texts in a separate column, where also references are given to corresponding or similar provisions in the other Barbarian Laws. This edition contains a Glossarial Index of almost all the words and phrases found in the Lex Salica. The co-operation of Dr. Kern, Professor of Sanskrit in the University of Leiden, has been secured for the edition. His work: Die Glossen in der Lex Salica und die Sprache der Salischen Franken, published in 1869, is familiar to every student of the Lex Salica. The results obtained by him since the appearance of his first work now appear in the form of Notes, which occupy 69 pages in two columns. He has written them in English, as that language is now familiar to most scholars. It is confidently trusted that this edition has been prepared with the requisite accuracy; that it will clear up a good many doubtful points; that it will supply a want which the editor himself felt most seriously while engaged on a new edition of Du Cange's Glossary of Medieval Latin; and that it will facilitate and encourage the study of the Lex Salica in particular, and of Medieval Latin and History in general. LONDON: JOHN MURRAY, ALBEMARLE STREET; AND TRÜBNER & CO., LUDGATE HILL, PUBLICATIONS OF THE GOVERNMENT OF INDIA. NOW READY. GENERAL CUNNINGHAM'S DISCOVERIES AT BHARHUT. Royal 4to. cloth gilt, pp. viii. and 144, with 51 Photographic and Lithographic Plates. Price £3 35. THE STUPA OF BHARHUT. A Buddhist Monument ornamented with numerous Sculptures illustrative of By ALEXANDER CUNNINGHAM, C.S.I., C.I.E., Major-General Royal Engineers (Bengal retired), Director-General Archæological Survey of India. This cannot fail to be one of the most valuable works ever published under the orders of the Secretary of State for India in Council. The remains of the Great Stûpa or Tope of Bharhut were first discovered by General Cunningham, in Nov. 1873, but his duties did not enable him thoroughly to examine them till the year 1874. In April of that year he forwarded to Government a preliminary statement of the discoveries which had been made up to that time. This report was published in the London Papers, and was everywhere received with much interest. He continued his researches at various times during 1874, 1875, and 1876, and the work now announced is the result of his labours. The age which General Cunningham assigned in 1874 to the Stupa, between 250 and 200 B.C., has not been shaken by any subsequent discoveries, and is now almost universally admitted. The Times, October 9, 1879, thus notices the work :-"The sculptures represented are unusually numerous and varied, and many of them are of the highest interest and importance for the study of Indian history. Professor Max Müller says of them in the sculptures and inscriptions of Bharhut we shall have in future a real landmark in the religious and literary history of India, and many theories hitherto held by Sanskrit scholars will have to be modified accordingly.' Thus we have more than a score illustrations of the legendary Jatakas, and some half-dozen illustrations of historical scenes connected with the life of Buddha which are quite invaluable for the history of Buddhism. Their value is chiefly due to the accompanying nscriptions, which make their identification absolutely certain. Among the historical scenes the most interesting are the processions of the Raja Ajatasatra and the Raja Prasenajita on their visits to Gautama Buddha. Another invaluable sculpture is a representation of the famous Jetavana Monastery at Sravasti, with its mango tree and temples and the rich banker Anathandika emptying a cart full of gold pieces to pave the surface of the garden. But beside these scenes, so intimately connected ith the history of Buddhism, there are several bas-reliefs of scenes from the Ramayana. There are also some scenes of remarkable humour, one particularly, in which monkeys are represented extracting a tooth from the jaws of an enormously fat fere with a huge pair of pincers, at which an elephant is tugging vigorously by means of a rope fastened round his head. rate 33, fig. 3.) Most interesting also are these sculptures for the number of animals and plants illustrated, all of which can at once be identified; and for the profusion of the representations of Hindu dress, jewellery, and other ornaments, musical instruments, household furniture and utensils, carriages of all sorts, and the whole paraphernalia of Court and religious, civic and country life in India of the age of Asoka. The sculptures are, indeed, a perfect mirror of the salient features of life in ancient India," Geographical Operations in India for 1877–78. Published by order of Her Majesty's Secretary of State for India. CONTENTS:-Marine Surveys. -Land Surveys-viz., Triangulation, Tidal and Levelling, Topographical, Head Charters Offices, and Revenue Surveys; Geological Surveys, Archæological Surveys.—Meteorology.—Statistical Survey and Imperial Gazetteer of India.-Trans-frontier Explorations. The years 1877-78 have been characterized by great activity in the work of many of the above branches, particularly in the case of explorations beyond the Indian frontiers. The various events in each department will be found to be described here in a compendious and readable form. LONDON TRÜBNER & CO., Agents by Appointment. PUBLICATIONS OF THE GOVERNMENT OF VICTORIA. Royal 4to. stitched in wrapper. Price 5s. each. EUCALYPTOGRAPHIA. A DESCRIPTIVE ATLAS OF THE EUCALYPTS OF AUSTRALIA AND By BARON FERD. VON MUELLER, K.C.M.G., M. & Ph.D., F.R.S., Government Botanist for the Colony of Victoria. Brahma Sutras, The, with the Commentary of Sankaracharya. Translated by Rev. K. M. Banerjea. Fase 1. Brihad Aranyaka Upanishad, with the Commentary of Sankara Acharya, the Gloss of Ananda Giri, and an English translation of the text and commentary, by Dr. E. Röer. Complete in 14 Fasc. Brihat Sanhita of Varáha-Mihira. Edited by Dr. II. Kern. Complete in 7 Fasc. Chaitanya Chandrodaya Náṭaka, by Kavikarnapura. Edited by Babu Rajendralála Mitra. Complete in 3 Fasc. Chandah Sútra of Pingála Acharya, with the Commentary of Halayudha. Edited by Pandita Visvanátha Sástrí. Fasc. 1 to 7. Chandogya Upanishad of the Sama Veda. Translated by R. Mitra. Complete in 2 Fasc. Chandogya Upanishad, with the Commentary of Sankara Acharya, and the Gloss of Ananda Giri. Edited by Dr. E. Röer. Complete in 6 Fasc. Chaturvarga-Chintamani by Hemádri. Edited by Pandita Bharatachandra Siromani. Vol. I. 11 Fasc. Vol. II. Pt. I. Fasc. 1 to 13. Pt. II. Fasc. 1 to 11. Dasa-Rúpa. with Dhanika's Commentary Edited by Professor F. E. Hall, D.C.L. Complete in 3 Fase. Division of the Categories of the Nyaya Philosophy, with Commentary by Visvanatha Panchanana, Sanskrit and English Translation by D. E. Röer. Complete in 2 Fasc. Gobhiliya Grihya Sutra, with the Commentary by the editor Chandrakantha Tarkálankára. Fasc. 1 to 10. Gopala Tápaní, of the Atharva Veda, with the Commentary of Visvesvara. Edited by Harachandra Vidyabhushana and Visvanatha Sástrí. Fasc. 1. Gopatha Brahmana of the Atharva Veda. Edited by Harachandra Vidyabhushana. Complete in 2 Fasc. Grilya Sútra of Asvalayana, with the Commentary of Gárgyanarayana. Edited by Anandachandra Vedantavágiṣa. Complete in 4 Fasc. Isá, Kena, Katha, Prasna, Munda, Mandukya Upanishads, with the Commentary of Sankara Acharya, and the Gloss of Ananda Giri. Edited by Dr. E. Röer. Complete in 6 Fase. Kachchayana's Pali Grammar. Edited by Rev. F. Mason. Complete in 2 Fase. Kamandaki'ya Nitisara. The Elements of Polity, with Extracts from the Commentary entitled Upadhyayanirapeksha, Edited by Rajendralala Mitra. Fasc. 1 to 4. Katantra, with the Commentary of Durgasimha. Edited with Notes and Indexes by Julius Eggeling. Fasc. 1 to 6. Each part in 8vo. 2s.; in Roy. Svo. 35.; in 4to. 45. Kaushitaki-Brahmana-Upanishad, with the Commentary Sankarananda, edited, with an English translation, by L. B Cowell. Complete in 2 Fase. Kavyadarsa of Sri Dandin. Edited with a Commentary Pandita Premachandra Tarkavágiṣa. Complete in 5 Fas Lalita-Vistara, or Memoirs of the Life and Doctrines Şakya Sinha. Edited by Bábu Rájendralála Mitra. Fast. 1 to 6. Maitri Upanishad with Commentary. Edited, with an Englis translation, by E. B. Cowell, M.A. Complete in 3 Fax. Márkandeya Purána. Edited, with an Introduction, by tRev. K. M. Banerjea. Complete in 7 Fasc. Mímáñsa Darsana, with the Commentary of Savara Svizi Edited by Pandita Maheṣachandra Nyayaratna. Fast! to 14. Nárada Pancharátra. Edited by the Rev. K. M. Banerje Complete in 4 Fasc. Nrisinha Tapani, with the Commentary of Sankara Acharya. Edited by Ramamaya Tarkaratna. Complete in 3 Fast. Nyaya Darsana of Gotama, with the Commentary of Váty yana. Edited by Pandita Jayanarayana Tarkapanchana Complete in 3 Fase. Prithiraja Rasau of Chand Bardai. Edited in the origi Old Hindi by John Beames. Part I. Fasc. 1, and Part i 2 Fasc. Rig Veda. The first two Lectures of the Sanhitá of the Rig Veda Edited by Dr. E. Röer. Complete in 4 Fasc. Sahitya-Darpana, or Mirror of Composition. A Treatie on Literary Criticism, by Visvanátha Kavirája. The r revised from the edition of the Committee of Public I struction by Dr. E. Röer, and translated by J. R. Ballantyne. Complete in 8 Fasc. Sahitya Darpana. The Mirror of Composition. Translat from the original Sanskrit by Pramadádása Mitra. Fast. 1 to 4. Samá Veda Sanhitá with the Commentary of Sayana Achárvi Edited by Satyavrata Sámásrami. Vol. I. 10 Fase. V. II. 6 Fasc. Vol. III. 7 Fasc. Vol. IV. 6 Fasc. Vol V 8 Fasc. Sanhita of the Black Yajur Veda, with the Commentary Madhava Acharya. Edited by Maheṣachandra Náyarata. Fasc. 1 to 31. Sankara Vijaya of Anantananda Giri. Edited by Pardi Jayanarayana Tarkapanchánana. Complete in 3 Fase. Sankhya Aphorisms of Kapila in Sanskrit, with Extraes from Vijnana Bhikshu's Commentary, translated by J. K. Ballantyne. Complete in 2 Fasc. Sankhya Pravachana-Bhashya. Aphorisms of the Sankhys Philosophy, with a Commentary, Edited, in Sanskrit, by F. E. Hall. Complete in 3 Fasc. Sankhya Súra of Vijnana Bhikshu. Edited by Dr. F. E. HI Sarvadarsana Sangraha; or, an Epitome of the different systems of Indian Philosophy. By Mádhaváchárya. Ed. by Pandita Iswarachandra Vidyasagara. Complete in 2 Fase. Siddhanta Siromani. Translated by the late Lancelot Wikinson, Esq., C.S., and revised by Pandita Bápú Deva Sastri. Complete in 2 Fasc. Srauta Sútra of Asvalayana, with the Commentary of Gárgya Nárávána. Edited by Pandita Ramanarayana Vidyaratna. Complete in 11 Fase." Srauta Sútra of Latyayana, with the Commentary of Agnis wami. Edited by Anandachandra Vedantavágisá. Complete in 9 Fasc. Surya-Siddhanta, with its Commentary, the Gudharthaprakasaka. Edited by Dr. F. E. Hall, with the assistance of Pandit Deva Sastri. Complete in 4 Fasc. PERSIAN WORKS. آئین اکبري تصنيف ابو الفضل Surva-Siddhanta. Translated by Pandita Bapú Deva Sástri.all gol is waĨ Ain-i-Akbarí. By Abul Complete in 1 Fasc. Taittiriya, Aittaréya and the Swétaswatara Upanishads, with the Commentary of Sankara Acharya, and the Gloss of Ananda Giri. Edited by Dr. E. Röer. Complete in 3 Fasc. Taittiriya, Aitareya, Svetasvatara, Kena, Isa, Katha, Prasna, Mundaka, and Mandukya Upanishads. Translated by Dr. E. Roer. 2 Fase. Tattiriya Aranyaka of the Black Yajur Veda. Edited by Taittiriya Pratisakhya, with the Commentary entitled the Tribháshyaratna. Edited by Rájendralála Mitra Complete in 3 Fasc. Taya Mahábráhmana, with the Commentary of Sayana Acharyya. Edited by Anandachandra Vedantavágisá. Complete in 19 Fasc. Trara Naishadha Charita, by Srí Harsha, with Commentary. Edited by Dr. E. Röer. Complete in 12 Fasc. Vaiseshika Darsana, with the Commentaries of Sankara Misra, etc. Edited by Pandita Jayanarayana Tarkapaṇchánana. Complete in 5 Fasc. Vasavadattá, by Subandhu, with its Commentary entitled Darpana. Edited by Professor F. E. Hall, M.Å. Complate in 3 Fasc. Viva Purana, The, A system of Hindu Mythology and Trahion, edited by Rajendralala Mitra. 2 Fase Tinta Sutras or Aphorisms of the Vedanta, with the Comentary of Sankara and the Gloss of Ananda Giri. Edited by Pandita Ramanarayana Vidyaratna. Complete in 13 Fase. ARABIC WORKS. Ara Bibliography. Edited by Dr. A. Sprenger. Fasc. 1. Fazl i Mubárik i Allámí. Edited by H. Blochmann, M.A. Fasc. 1 to 22. With Plates. 4to. Ain-i-Akbarí of Abul Fazl i Mubárik i’Allámí. Translated from the Persian, by H. Blochmann. Fasc. 1 to 7. With 16 Plates. Rov. 8vo. Akbar Namah. By Abul Fazl i Mubárak i Allámí, edited by Maulawi 'Abd Ur-Rahim. 4to. Vol. I. 8 Fasc. Vol. II. Fasc. 1 to 3. &le Alamgir Námah, by Muhammad Kazim Ibn-i Muhammad Amin Munshí. Edited by Maulawis Khadim Husain and Abd-al Hai. Under the superintendence of W. N. Lees. Complete in 12 Fasc. Index of Names of Persons and Geographical Names occurring in the Alamgir Námah, by Maulawi Abdulbay. &lislų Badshah Námah. By Abd-al-Hamid Láhawrí. Edited by Mawlawis Kabir-al-dín Ahmad and AbdalRahim. Under the superintendence of W. N. Lees. Complete in 18 Fasc. Index of Names of Persons, and Geographical Names occurring in the Badshah Námah, by Maulavi Abdur Rahim. -Farhang i Raschidi, by Mulla 'Abdur فرهنگ رشيدي mad Khan. Edited by Mawlawis 'Abd al Haii and Ahmad 'Ali. Complete in 3 Fasc. A Dictionary of the کتاب کشاف اصطلاحات القنو خرد نامه اسکندری مسمى بسكندر نامه بحري Technical Terms used in the Sciences of the Musulmans. Edited by Mawlawies Mohammad Wajyh, 'Abd al-Haqq, ad Gholam Kadir, and Dr. A. Sprenger. 4to. Complete la Fase. Bphical Dictionary of Persons who knew Muhammad. Bb Hajar. Edited by Mawlawies Mohammad Wajyh, Ad al-Haqq. Gholam Qadir, and Dr. A. Sprenger. Vol. I. 12 Fase. Vol. II. Fasc. 1 to 4. Vol. III. Fasc. 1. Vol. IV. Fasc. 1 to 10. .Fatah ul sham فتوح الشام المنسوب الى الواقدي Futúh Shám. The Conquest of Syria, commonly ascribed to Aboo 'Abd Allah Mohammad B. 'Omar Al-Waqidi. Edited, with Notes, by W. N. Lees. Complete in 9 Fasc. Al Maghâzí. History of Muhammad's Campaigns, by Aboo 'Abd Ollah Mohammad 'Bin Omar Al-Wakidy. Éd. by Alfred von Kremer. Complete in 5 Fasc. Qadir Bin i Maluk Shah Al-Badaoni. Edited by Capt. W. N. Lees and Maulaví Ahmad 'Ali. Complete in 15 Fasc. &lijk Sikandar Námah i Bahri, by Nizámí. Edited by Maulawi Aghá Ahmad 'Ali. Complete in 2 Fasc.. Tabaqat-i Nasiri of Aboo Omar Minhaj طبقات ناصري Nokhbat-al Fikr and نخنة الفكر مع شرحها نزهة النظر Nozhat-al Nazr by Shahal al-din Ahmad Ibn Hajar alAsqalani. Edited by Capt. W. Nassau Lees and Mawlawies 'Abd-al Haqq and Gholam Qadir. Complete in 1 Fasc. al-Din Othman, Ibn Siraj al-Din Al-Jawzjani. Edited by Capt. W. N. Lees, Maulawis Khadim Hosain, and Abd Al-Hai. Complete in 5 Fasc. Tabakat-i-Nasiri of Minhaj-i-Saraj, Aba طبقات ناصري Risalahi Shamsiyyah A Treatise of الرسالة الشمسية The Fotooh Al-Sham, being an Account of the Moslim Conquests in Syria. By Aboo Asma'il Mohammed bin Abdallah Alazdi Al-Baçri. Edited by Capt. Wis o Rámín. An ancient Persian Poem, by Fakr al-Din, As'ad Al-Astarabadi, Al Fakhri, Al Gurgani. Edited by Capt. W. N. Lees, and Munshi Ahm |