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Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
city_n	eye_n	young_a	youth_n	23	3	7.5075	4	false

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ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A63439	The six voyages of John Baptista Tavernier, Baron of Aubonne through Turky, into Persia and the East-Indies, for the space of forty years : giving an account of the present state of those countries, viz. of the religion, government, customs, and commerce of every country, and the figures, weight, and value of the money currant all over Asia : to which is added A new description of the Seraglio / made English by J.P. ; added likewise, A voyage into the Indies, &c. by an English traveller, never before printed ; publish'd by Dr. Daniel Cox; Six voyages de Jean-Baptiste Tavernier. English	Tavernier, Jean-Baptiste, 1605-1689.; Phillips, John, 1631-1706.; Cox, Daniel, Dr.	1677 (1677)	Wing T255; ESTC R38194	848,815	637

against nature makes them study all the imaginable waies to satisfie it This proves a hard matter for the Ichoglans to do while they are in their chambers observ'd and watch'd night and day by severe Overseers who never pardon them the least misdemeanour For though the Grand Seignor be himself subject to the same passion the very name whereof causes a horrour yet he orders cruel punishments to be inflicted on those who shall presume to imitate him He does what he can to prevent the mischief which he would not have countenanc'd by his example and imposes the prevention of it as a task upon the Eunuchs a vigilant sort of animals whose Eyes are alwayes open But in the Infirmary all these precautions prove fruitless the Eunuchs belonging to that place being corrupted partly by presents partly by treats or being made drunk with wine or some other liquors they bring in thither some young lads of whom there is great store in the City of Constantinople The better to over-reach the Eunuchs they put those young lads into the habits of the Halvagis and so the cheat succeeds in regard they are the attendants on the Officers of the Seraglio and do all the errands they have to do in the City Of these Halvages there is ordinarily to the number of six hundred and they have only their cloathing and sustenance allow'd them without any wages till such time as they have serv'd thirteen or fourteen years Their wages begin at the rate of two Aspers per diem and in time may rise to seven Aspers and a half but they have other contingent Profits and they know well enough how to make their advantage of the Employments they are put upon For whereas they only are the Persons who have the freedom of going and coming in and out of the Seraglio they set double the price on every thing they buy But their most cunsiderable gain proceeds from the infamous commerce of those young Lads whom they bring in to their Masters and whom they cunningly slip into the Infirmary after they had put them into Habits like their own They wear a white Cap which rises up from the Crown of the Head to a pretty height somewhat to the resemblance of a Sugar-loaf The Hasteler-Agasi or chief Overseer of the Infirmary is indeed continually at the The fruitless endeavours us'd to check its course Gate with five or six other Eunuchs and carefully observes whatever goes in or comes out But all that vigilence will not do the work nay though he had a hundred eyes yet were it impossible for him to discern those young Lads amidst the great number of those Halvagis and that the rather for these reasons that they are frequently chang'd that some of them are made Janizaries and that new ones are taken in upon the advancement of the old ones to some other Employments But if it should happen that the said Superintendent Eunuch should have any secret information of what 's design'd and seems as if he would make some noise about it he is presently appeas'd with a silk Vest or some other Present and 't is thence that he derives his greatest advantages In fine that brutish Passion is so ordinary amongst the Turks Absminable excess over all the East and generally over all the Eastern parts that notwithstanding all the endeavours that have been us'd to prevent the effects of it they will hardly ever be able to do it There happen'd a memorable Example of this in my time Two Pages of the Chamber The Sacrilegious action of two Pages who could not have the convenience of executing their wicked design in the Seraglio would needs aggravate their crime by going into the Mosquey to satiate their brutality After Prayers were ended they suffer'd all the people to go out and having so well hid themselves that he who shut the doors could not perceive them they fell to the doing of an action whereof the very Idea causes horrour On the left hand of this first Court there is a spacious Lodgement answerable to The Wood-Pi of the Straglio that of the Infirmary and that 's the habitation of the Azamoglans persons design'd for the meanest Employments of the Seraglio Within that Structure there is a spacious Court where you shall find dispos'd in order all about and in the middle so many Wood-piles which are renew'd every year and there are brought in thither above forty thousand Cart-loads of wood every Cart-load being as much as two Oxen can draw Some part of this wood comes in by the Black Sea and the rest out of the Mediterranean and whereas there is a great quantity of it left every year especially when the grand Seignor does not winter at Constantinople that remainder which must be very considerable is dispos'd of to the advantage of the principal persons among the Azamoglans They are cunning enough to take their opportunity when it is The great profit of such as have the Charge thereof unloaden upon the Port and computing as well as they can how much may go to make up the Piles they proportionably send what they think may be spar'd to the City and lodge it in the houses where they are acquainted Which they may do with so much the more security in regard that no body minds what they do and that they perform their duty when the Piles are compleated in the season during which they are wont to make their Provisions The wood they thus convert to their own use they are paid for and the sum rais'd thereby is considerable for Persons of so mean a Quality On the same side as the Infirmary and a little lower for the Seraglio is a rising The Exercise of the Girit ground for a certain space and then there is an insensible descent on both sides quite down to the point whereby it is terminated you discover the great Portal of the Gardens which they call Bagge-Karpousi From that Gate which overlooks the foresaid descent and where you are as it were upon an Eminency you descend into a very noble Place which the Grand Seignor causes to be always kept neat and even where the Great Persons of the Court come to do the Exercises of the Girit or the Dart which is perform'd most commonly upon Fridays immediately after their coming out of the Mosquey There are about two hundred paces from the Portal to that place and in the Court there may ordinarily be upon those days above fifteen hundred Persons yet so as that not any person whatsoever is permitted to go any further unless he be call'd by the Order of the Girit-Bey who is the chief Overseer and Director of that Exercise They who enter into the Lists do many times amount to the number of a thousand Persons If the Grand Seignor himself who is present at those Exercises the The Grand Seignors liberalities end whereof proves many times Tragical to those by whom they are perform'd has

72 deg 32 min. Long. 34 deg 40 min. Lat. At this day almost ruin'd Hawas 75 deg 40 min. Long. 33 deg 15 min. Lat. Heaye 74 deg 35 min. Long. 31 deg 50 min. Lat. Helaverde 91 deg 30 min. Long. 35 deg 15. min. Lat. Built by Abdalla before mention'd Herat 85 deg 30 min. Long. 36 deg 56 min. Lat. A City in the Province of Carassan where Sultan Heussein-Mirza founded several Colledges for Youth Hesn-Medi 78 deg 45 min. Long. 32 deg 5 min. Lat. Hessne Ebneamadé 70 deg 45 min. Long. 26 deg 20 min. Lat. Hurman 85 deg 15 min. Long. 32 deg 30 min. Lat. A small City in a bad Air. I. Jemnon 78 deg 15 min. Long. 36 deg 40 min. Lat. The Trade of it is in Copper Manufactures Jend-Babour 75 deg 5 min. Long. 31 deg 15 min. Lat. A very strong place famous for the Tomb of Melek-Yakoub-Sha King of Schiras Irson 80 deg 35 min. Long. 36 deg 50 min. Lat. Ispahan or Hispahan 86 deg 40 min. Long. 32 deg 40 min. Lat. K. Kaar 78 deg 40 min. Long. 42 deg 32 min. Lat. Kashan 76 deg 15 min. Long. 34 deg 40 min. Lat. Kafre-Chirin 71 deg 50 min. Long. 34 deg 40 min. Lat. Built by Noushirevon-Aadel surnamed the Just and upon the acts and deeds of this King is all the Morality of the Persians founded Kaien 83 deg 20 min. Long. 36 deg 32 min. Lat. Said to breed the choicest Wits of all Persia. Kalaar 76 deg 25 min. Long. 37 deg 25 min. Lat. One of the chiefest Cities in Guilan Kalin 87 deg 5 min. Long. 35 deg 35 min. Lat. In an excellent Soil for Cattel and Fruit. Karkoub 74 deg 45 min. Long. 32 deg 15 min. Lat. Kasbin 75 deg 40 min. Long. 36 deg 15 min. Lat. Kasre-le-lehous or Kengavat 76 deg 20 min. Long. 33 deg 35 min. Lat. Kazeron 88 deg 30 min. Long. 28 deg 30 min. Lat. The Country about produces Oranges Limons and Cypress-trees Kerah 86 deg 40 min. Long. 34 deg 15 min. Lat. Kerman or Kirman 81 deg 15 min. Long. 29 deg 50 min. Lat. Kervak 87 deg 32 min. Long. 34 deg 15 min. Lat. Kirmonsha 63 deg 45 min. Long. 34 deg 37 min. Lat. Kom 75 deg 40 min. Long. 35 deg 35 min. Lat. Kouh de Mavend 74 deg 15 min. Long. 36 deg 15 min. Lat. the smallest now which was once the largest City in Persia. Koucht 83 deg 40 min. Long. 33 deg 20 min. Lat. In a soyl excellent for Corn and good Fruits Koy 60 deg 40 min. Long. 37 deg 40 min. Lat. Kevachir or Verdechir 80 deg 30 min. Long. 28 deg 15 min. Lat. L. Lahijon 74 deg 25 min. Long. 37 deg 15 min. Lat. The Trade of the Town consists in Stuffs half Silk half Cotton call'd Teftile Loussek see Toussea M. Maameter or Barfrouche 77 deg 35. min. Long. 36 deg 50 min. Lat. Mehrouyon or Behbehon 75 deg 15 min. Long. 39 deg 35 min. Lat. Meraqué 71 deg 20 min. Long. 37 deg 40 min. Lat. It stands in one of the Gardens of Persia. Merend 63 deg 15. min. Long. 37 deg 37 min. Lat. Mervasaé 87 deg 32 min. Long. 34 deg 15 min. Lat. in a fertile Country for Corn and Fruit. Merverond 88 deg 40 min. Long. 34 deg 30 min. Lat. in a fertile Country Mesched look Touss Moukon or Derbent 20 Leagues from the Caspian Sea 63 deg 15 min. Long. 37 deg 40 min. Lat. Mourjan 84 deg 15 min. Long. 37 deg 15 min. Lat. A City well peopl'd wherein there are several Mosquées and fair Piazza's N. Nacksivan or Nachevan 61 deg 32 min. Long. 39 deg 40 min. Lat. Natel 77 deg 40 min. Long. 36 deg 7 min. Lat. in a fertile Country for Pasturage Nehavend or Nahoüand 73 deg 45 min. Long. 34 deg 20 min. Lat. The Country people aver this City built before the Loufon or the Flood Neher-Terij 75 deg 00 min. Long. 32 deg 40 min. Lat. Nessah 84 deg 45 min. Long. 38 deg 40 min. Lat. Nichabar 80 deg 55 min. Long. 36 deg 20 min. Lat. O. Oujon 61 deg 35 min. Long. 32 deg 24 min. Lat. To this City finely seated belongs a fair Castle R. Rachmikdon 87 deg 34 min. Long. 35 deg 15 min. Lat. Rem-hormous 74 deg 45 min. Long. 31 deg 45 min. Lat. In this City Selmon Haly's Foster Father was born Rey 76 deg 20 min. Long. 35 deg 35 min Lat. In the best Soil of all Persia for Wheat Fruit and Pasturage Roudbar 75 deg 37 min. Long. 37 deg 21 min. Lat. in the Province of Guilan Royon 71 deg 36 min. Long. 36 deg 15 min. Lat. in the Province of Mazandran S. Saassour 86 deg 20 min. Long. 35 deg 15 min. Lat. Saron 76 deg 20 min. Long. 36 deg 15 min. Lat. In the Province of Guilan Sary 78 deg 15 min. Long. 36 deg 40 min. Lat. Seated among the Copper-Mines Sebzevoar 81 deg 5 min. Long. 36 deg 15 min. Lat. Near this City the people gather great quantities of Manna Semiron 71 deg 30 min. Long. 34 deg 40 min. Lat. A pleasant City stor'd with good Water and Fruits Serijr-el-lan 63 deg 15 min. Long. 45 deg 50 min. Lat. Serkess or Serakas 85 deg 35 min. Long. 36 deg 15 min. Lat. A pleasant City for Scituation and plenty of Waters Sermeghon 87 deg 37 min. Long. 37 deg 32 min. Lat. In a fertile Soil yet not very plentiful Serveston 78 deg 15 min. Long. 29 deg 15 min. Lat. In a Soil abounding with Gardens Servon 79 deg 15 min. Long. 32 deg 15 min. Lat. In a Soil abounding with Wine and Dates Surjon 74 deg 40 min. Long. 30 deg 20 min. Lat. Where the best Persian Carpets are made and Shaads or Girdles of Goats Hair curiously wrought Sohreverede 73 deg 36 min. Long. 36 deg 5 min. Lat. Ssouss 73 deg 45 min. Long. 32 deg 15 min. Lat. Sultanie 76 deg 15 min. Long. 39 deg 40 min. Lat. Where the Mornings and Evenings are very cold all the rest of the day very hot T. Taberon 80 deg 34 min. Long. 35 deg 20 min. Lat. Talikon 88 deg 15 min. Long. 36 deg 32 min. Lat. In a Country plentiful in Corn Fruit and good Water Tauris otherwise call'd Ssernerdehi 63 deg 15 min. Long. 39 deg 10 min. Lat. Tebess 80 deg 40 min. Long. 38 deg 15 min. Lat. Teflis 60 deg 15 min. Long. 43 deg 15 min. Lat. Toukon 82 deg 45 min. Long. 38 deg 40 min. Lat. Touss or Meshed 82 deg 30 min. Long. 38 deg 40 min. Lat. Toussea otherwise call'd Loussek 85 deg 40 min. Long. 37 deg 50 min. Lat. Y. Yesd 79 deg 15 min. Long. 32 deg 15 min. Lat. Yevin see Azadkar Z. Zemma 89 deg 14 min. Long. 38 deg 35

the Patriarch sends two Bottles to all the Covents of Asia Europe and Africa without which they cannot baptize The Ceremony of Baptism being over the God-father goes out of the Church with the Infant in his arms and a Taper of white Wax in each hand According to the quality of the person when the Child is carry'd out of the Church the Trumpets Drums Hautboys and other Instruments of the Country make a hideous noise and go before the Infant to the Parents House where being arriv'd the God-father delivers the Child to the Mother She prostrates her self at the same time before the God-father kissing his feet and while she continues in that posture the God-father kisses her head Neither the Father nor God-father names the Child but he that baptizes gives him the Name of the Saint whose Festival falls upon the Sunday on which the Child is baptiz'd If there be no Saint's day that Sunday in the Almanack they take the next Name whose Festival succeeds the Sunday of Baptism so that they have no affected Names among them Upon the return of the God-father with the Child home there is a Feast prepar'd for all the Kindred and Friends and him that baptiz'd the Infant with whom all the Priests and Monks of the Covent at least of the Parish go along The poor people were wont to be so prodigal at these Feasts as also upon their Marriages and Burials that the next day they had not wherewithal to to buy Victuals much less to pay what they have borrow'd for so needless an expence But now the poor Armenians are grown so cunning to avoid the Bastinado's which are giv'n to Debtors upon the soles of the Feet when they cannot pay according to the custom of Persia that they carry the Child to Church upon the week-days without any Ceremony with tears in their eyes pretending it to be sickly and like to dye and so make no Feasts at all If the Women lye in fifteen or twenty days or two months before Christmas they defer the baptizing the Infant 'till the Festival provided the Infant be healthy Then in all the Cities and Villages where the Armenians live if there be any River or Pond they make ready two or three flat-bottom'd Boats spread with Carpets to walk upon in one of which upon Christmas-day they set up a kind of an Altar In the morning by Sun-rising all the Armenian Clergy as well of that place as of the parts adjoyning get into the Boats in their Habits with the Cross and Banner Then they dip the Cross in the Water three times and every time they drop the Holy Oyl upon it After that they use the ordinary form of Baptism which being done the Arch-bishop or the Minister plunges the Infant in the River or Pond three times saying the usual words I Baptise c. and the same anointings as before though it seems a wonder to me that the extremity of the weather does not kill the Child The King of Persia is many times present at this ceremony when it is perform'd at Ispahan riding on Horse-back to the side of the River with all his Nobility The Ceremony being over he goes to Zulpha to the Kelonter's House where there is an entertainment prepar'd for him Neither is there any place in the World where a King may be entertain'd with less charge than in Persia. For if any private person invite the King and that His Majesty pleases to do him that Honour 't is but for the inviter to go to the chief of the Officers and to carry him twenty Tomans or three hundred Crowns and to tell him withall that the King has promis'd to accept of a small Collation with his Slave For then the Governour is oblig'd to send to the House of him that treats the King all things necessary for the entertainment Else it were impossible to be done in regard the King eats in nothing but in Gold Plate At the end of the Feast the King is always presented with some European Rarity not less worth than four or five thousand Crowns Or if the person have no Rarity to present it suffices to offer in a Bason the value in Venetian Ducats of Gold with all the submission imaginable Besides all this some Presents must be giv'n to some of the Lords and principal Eunuchs of his train and others sent to the Queen Mother if living and to the Sultaness his Wives and Sisters Thus though the entertainment may be made with little trouble yet otherwise it proves somewhat expensive though the Armenians of Zulpha are well enough able to bear the charge I was twice at this Ceremony upon Christmas day in Ispahan The first time I saw Sha-Sefi and the second time Sha-Abas the second who drank both so hard that in their Drink they committed those crimes that very much stain'd their memories For Sha-Sefi returning home stab'd his Wife the Mother of Sha-Abas Sha-Abas another time returning home in drink would needs drink on and force three women to drink with him who finding he would not give over stole out of his Company The King perceiving them gone without taking leave in a mad humour sent his Eunuchs for them and caus'd them to be thrown into the Fire where the poor wom●● were burnt for there is no resisting nor examining the Kings command CHAP. XII Of the Marriages of the Armenians THE Armenians Marry their Children before either party have seen each other nay before the Fathers or Brothers know any thing of it And they whom they intend to Marry must agree to what their Fathers or Parents command them When the Mothers have agreed among themselves they tell their Husbands who approve what they have done Upon this Approbation the Mother of the Boy with two old Women and a Priest come to the House where the Mother of the Daughter lives and present her a Ring from him whom they intend to betroth The Boy appears afterwards and the Priest reads something out of the Gospel as a blessing upon both parties after which they give him a sum of Money according to the quality of the Father of the Girl That done they present the company with drink and this is call'd a betrothing or affiancing Sometimes they agree a Marriage when the Children are not above two or three years old sometimes two women that are friends being both with Child at one time together will make a match between the two Children before they are born if the one be a Boy and the other a Girl So soon as they are born the Contract is made and when once the Boy has giv'n the Ring thought it be twenty years after before they are Marry'd he is bound every year upon Easter-day to send his Mistris a new Habit with all the trimming belonging to it according to her quality Three days before the Celebration of Marriage the Father and Mother of the Boy prepare a Feast which is carry'd to the house of the Father and

when he is weigh'd 122. G. GAnges pag. 51 an ordinary River ib. and bad water 52. Gani see Coulour Gate what manner of place 34. Gehanabad 45 the Mogul's Palace there 45 46 47. Gehanguir ninth King of the Indians He permits Nourmahal his Wise to Reign in his stead He put out his Eldest Son's eyes 111. He prefers his Grandchild to the Throne ib. Dies ib. Gion-Kan a Traytor his death 115. Goa the present State of it 74. Golconda describ'd 61. The Policy and Government of the City 64. Gold where found 156 c. Gomron Road heat excessive injures the Ships 90. Gondicot taken by Mirgimola 98. Describ'd ib. Govaleor 35. The Prison for the Indian Grandees ib. Guards how reliev'd at Golconda 64. H. HAlabas pag. 52. The Governor a great Person ib. The cruelty of his Physitian ib. Hameth-Sheck 107. I. JAva the King thereof pag. 202. Javaniers good Souldiers 203. Jessom-seing betrays Dara-Sha 114. Idolaters belief touching a Deity 164. Of the state of the Soul after death 167. Of their burning their dead 168. Their several customs 179. Idolatrous Princes of Asia 163. Indians cunninger then the Jews 23. Their manner of crossing Rivers 100 102. Their Superstition 97. The Penance of the Women ib. Their Alms ib. Their Pilgrimages 101. Their craftiness 102. Their Physick 102. Their honesty 136 137. Their manner of driving bargains ib. Their Penances 181. Indigo where made 36 37 43. Indolstan bounded 106. Iron of Golconda the best 65. Island of St. Helens describ'd Ivory the best 96. Justice in India quick 99 100. K. Kemerouf a City pag. 188. L. LAhor pag. 45. Letter-Carriers 110. Lions how tam'd 40. M. MAcassar a Kingdom describ'd 191. The King shoots an English Malefactor with a poison'd Arrow 191. His difference with the Hollanders 192. Maldives Islands 90. Malvares Indian Pyrats 71 182. Mascate 16. Maslipatan 70. Matura one of the chiefest Pagods of the Indians 48. Measures Indian 27. Mingrela 73. A Miracle done by a Bramin 101 102. Miram-Sha 107. Mirda 43. Mirgimola the King of Golconda's General 67. He is suspected by the King ib. He revolts 68. He joyns with Aurengzeb ib. besieges the King ib. and cunningly settles a new Peace ib. entertains the Author at Gondicot 98 99. How he dispatch'd business 99. He conquers Asem 187. Mirza-Abdoul-Cofing marries the King of Golconda's third Daughter 69. Mirza Mahomed 68. See Check of Mecca Moguls why so call'd 106. Money the force of it in India 19. What most proper to be carri'd into India 18 21. Monuments Indian their sumptuousness 49 50 52 61. Morad-Backshe 108 Vice-Roy of Guzerat ib. He rebels against his Father 109 besieges Surat ib. proclaims himself King ib. He gives credit to Aurengzeb's fallacies ib. joyns with him 110 and defeats Dara-Sha ib. wounded ib. He sees his error is betraid and sent to Govaleor ib. Mountebanks Indian 36. Multan 43. Musk 153. Its adulterations ib. N. NAder pag. 35. Nahab what it signifies 53. Navapoura 30 famous for Rice ib. Nava-Sevagi revolts from the King of Visapour 73. Nourmahal Queen of India her Extraction 11 12. O. OBservations particular upon the Mogul's Court pag. 124 125. Omrahs their duty 122. Ormus the manner of Sailing from Ormus to Surat 15. Outemeda 97. P. PAgods Indian describ'd 92 93 94 97 102. The most celebrated among the Indians 173 c. Palicat 93. Passage by Sea from Ormus to Maslipatan 90. Passes where requir'd 44 52. Patna 53. Peacocks plentiful 37. How caught ib. Pearls and where fish'd for 145. How bred how fish'd for and at what time 146 c. Perca a petty Indian King 89. Physitians none in India but such as attend Princes 102. Pilgrimages of the Indians 179. Ponte Galle 194. Portugals their power in Goa 74 75. Their excessive proneness to revenge ib. discover a strange Countrey 83 84. Priests Indian how maintain'd Presents given by the Author at the Great Mogul's Court 59. R. RAge-Mehide 54. Raolconda Diamond-Mine 134. Rauchenara-Begum 108 always a friend to Aurengzeb His kindness to her their falling out 121. Religion of the Mahumetans in the Indies 159 c. Of the Idolatrous Indians 161. Roads from Ispahan to Agra through Gomron 15 from Surat to Agra through Brampour and Seronge 30 through Amadabat 36. From Ispahan to Agra through Candahar 43. From Dehly to Agra 48. From Agra to Patna and Daca 51. From Surat to Golconda 60. From Golconda to Maslipatan 69. From Surat to Goa from Goa to Golconda through Visapour 71. From Goa to Maslipatan through Cochin 88. From Maslipatan to Gandicot 91. From Gandicot to Golconda 100 to the Mines 137 139 141. Rodas the Fortress 139. Roupies the difference of them 20. Rubies the forms of several 149 150. Rule to know the price of Diamonds 142 143. S. SAltpeter where refin'd 53. Samarin an Indian King 89. Saseron 53. Say-pieces Indian 25 26. Sepper chekour 115 sent to Govaleor 116. Sera the signification of the word 32. Seronge 33. Serpents their vast bulk and deadly venom 34. Seva-gi continues the revolt 73. He finds vast Treasures ib. Sha-Est-Kan 20 24 56 buys the Authors Jewels 104 his kindness to the Author ib. revolts to Aurengzeb 110. Sha-Jehan first call'd Sha-Bedin-Mahomet 107. His good Government 108. He marries a young Lady ib. His children ib. His love to his children ib. He rebels against his Father is disinherited 111. He is advanc'd to the Throne 112. His cruelty ib. He is kept Prisoner by Aurengzeb and dies 113. Siam a Kingdom the King of it 119 c. Siren 143. Sodomy abominated by the Indians 54. Solyman Chekour defeats his Unckle 109 Betraid by Raja Roup flies to Nactiran 114. Is deliver'd up by him 119. Sent Pris'ner to Govaleor Soumelpour 139. Stones colour'd where found 143. Stones medicinal and their effects 154 155. Stories of the man that lost his child in Swimming 38. Of the Merchant's Wife that desir'd a child 39. Of the Merchant that ne'r told lye ib. The Story of Monsieur Belloy 79. Of the rich Leaper in Goa ib. Of St. Amant and John de Rose and the Sieur Marests ib. 80 81 c. Of Father Ephraim 85 86 87. Sultan Abousaid-Mirza 107. Sultan Babur 107. Sultan Boulaki preferr'd by Sha-Jehan 111. Betraid by Asouf-Kan 112. Retires into Persia ib. Sultan Kourom 107. See Sha-Jehan Sultan Mahomed Mogul 107. Sultan Mahomed Aurengzeb s Son marries the second Daughter of the King of Golconda 69. He flies to his Unckle 117. Is betraid by Emir-Jemla and imprison'd 118 119. Sultan Selim alias Jehanguir Patska 107. Sultan Soujah 108. Rebels 109. He flies to the King of Arakan marries his Daughter 119. Plots against him ib. His death 120. Sumbaco King of Macassar 192. Surat 15. T. TAmurleng 106. Tari what 65. Tavernier abus'd at the Mogul's Court 57 58. Tenara a sweet place 69. Thrones the description of the Mogul's Thrones 122 c. Thunderbolts three at a time 91. Tipra a Kingdom 186. Travelling the manner in India 27 29.