I have done unto yourself, that account may not be demanded of me hereafter. No one has seen the departure of his own soul, but I see that mine is departing. A History of the Deccan - Page 327by James Dunning Baker Gribble - 1896Full view - About this book
| Edward Scott Waring - Deccan (India) - 1810 - 312 pages
...your skirt. The complaints of the unpaid troops are as before. Dara Shekoh, though of much judgement and good understanding, settled large pensions on his people, but paid them ill, and they Were for ever discontented. I am going1? whatever good orev.il I have done, it was for you. Take it not... | |
| Hugh Murray - India - 1832 - 314 pages
...partner in my illness, and wishes to accompany me in death ; but every thing has its appointed time. I am going. Whatever good or evil I have done, it was for you. No one has seen the departure of his own soul ; but I see that mine is departing." On the death of... | |
| Mary Milner - 1851 - 816 pages
...partner in my illness, and wishes to accompany me in death ; but everything has its appointed time. I am going. Whatever good or evil I have done, it was fur you. No one has seen the departure of his own soul ; but I see that mine is departing." We must... | |
| Robert Southey - Anecdotes - 1849 - 756 pages
...Extend your feet no longer than your skirt. The complaints of the troops are as before. Dara Shekoh, though of much judgment and good understanding, settled...pensions on his people, but paid them ill, and they were for ever discontented. I am going ; whatever good or evil I have done it was for you. Take it not amiss,... | |
| Robert Southey - 1849 - 710 pages
...Extend your feet no longer than your skirt. The complaints of the troops are as before. Dará Shekoh, though of much judgment and good understanding, settled...pensions on his people, but paid them ill, and they were for ever discontented. I am going ; whatever good or evil I have done it was for you. Take it not amiss,... | |
| Robert Southey - Anecdotes - 1850 - 710 pages
...feet no longer than your skirt. The complaints of the troops are as before. Dara Shekob, though of j much judgment and good understanding, settled large...pensions on his people, but paid them ill, and they were for ever discontented. I am going ; whatever good or evil I have done it was for you. Take it not amiss,... | |
| Hugh Murray - India - 1850 - 776 pages
...in my illness, and wishes to accompany me in death ; but every thing has its appointed time. — 1 am going. Whatever good or evil I have done, it was for you. — No one has seen the departure of his own soul ; but I see that mine is departing." Shah Annn.'B... | |
| Hugh Murray - India - 1853 - 800 pages
...in my illness, and wishes to accompany me in death ; but every thing has its appointed time. — 1 am going. Whatever good or evil I have done, it was for yon. — No one has seen the departure of his own soul ; but I see that mine is departing." Shah Allun.'s... | |
| 1855 - 800 pages
...partner in my illness, and wishes to accompany me in death ; but everything has its appointed time. — I am going. Whatever good or evil I have done, it was for you. — No one has seen the departure of his own soul ; but I see that mine is departing." On the death... | |
| DAVID O.. ALLEN, D. D. - 1856 - 636 pages
...partner in my illness, and wishes to accompany me in death; but every thing has its appointed time. — I am going. Whatever good or evil I have done, it was for you. — No one has seen the departing of his own soul, but I see that mine is departing." Such were the... | |
| |