| Sir Henry Miers Elliot - India - 1872 - 644 pages
...opposite to one another. That which lies to the north is the imperial palace or abode of the Rai. At the head of each bazar, there is a lofty arcade and magnificent...pearls and diamonds and emeralds openly in the bazar. [Eulogy of the gems.~\ In this charming area, in which the palace of the king is contained, there are... | |
| Laurence Frederic Rushbrook Williams - India - 1918 - 264 pages
...and they are considered as necessary sustenance, seeing that without them the people could not even exist. The tradesmen of each separate guild or craft...pearls and diamonds and emeralds openly in the bazar. . . . " This country is so well populated that it is impossible in a reasonable space to convey an... | |
| Vincent Arthur Smith - India - 1920 - 866 pages
...Chandragiri granted the site of Madras to Mr. Day, an English factor. In 1645 sides. Sweet scented flowers are always procurable fresh in that city,...and pearls and diamonds and emeralds openly in the bazaar. In this charming area, in which the palace of the king is contained, there are many rivulets... | |
| Charles Herbert Payne - India - 1925 - 272 pages
...arcade and magnificent gallery, but the palace of the king is loftier than all of them. The bazaars are very broad and long, so that the sellers of flowers,...and pearls and diamonds and emeralds openly in the bazaar. In this charming area, in which the palace of the king is contained, there are many rivulets... | |
| Vincent Arthur Smith - India - 1928 - 866 pages
...in E. dk D. does not give sense. The rest of the quotation is from /-;. <£ D. sides. Sweet scented flowers are always procurable fresh in that city,...and pearls and diamonds and emeralds openly in the bazaar. In this charming area, in which the palace of the king is contained, there are many rivulets... | |
| VD Mahajan - History - 2007 - 898 pages
...which lies to the north is the imperial palace or abode of the Rai. At the head of each bazar, there is lofty arcade and magnificent gallery, but the palace...this charming area, in which the palace of the king iscontained, there are many rivulets and streams flowing through channels of cut stone, polished and... | |
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