| Henry George Keene - India - 1879 - 292 pages
...is described as " a plain and ingenious record of all that its author deemed worthy of note. . . . Assuming that Jahangir is mainly responsible for its...jewels, and estimated their value as a true connoisseur. He was a mighty hunter, and took pleasure in sport, even in the later years of his life. He was a lover... | |
| Edward Singleton Holden - India - 1895 - 408 pages
...Ilistorians, has made a calm estimate of Jahangir's character. " The autobiography proves Jahangir to have been a man of no common ability. He records his weaknesses and confesses his faults with candor, and a perusal of this work alone would leave a favorable impression of his character and talents.... | |
| VD Mahajan - History - 2007 - 898 pages
...There is freshness, frankness and sincerity in this autobiography. According to Elliot and Dawson, "Taken as a whole, the work is very interesting, and...He records his weaknesses and confesses his faults (like Babur) with candour, and a perusal of this work would leave a favourable • impression both... | |
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