1 XB. DUIUSV KABRATIVB. Ikamna,
2 **. mosque to me, uid 1, alter liaviug sat by the fire and :>inoked, ^^ent there
3 <* and slept with two or three iUceenu. Tlie next morning, called on them ;
4 ** they hftd their tie in tiwhd], which had a nxmi on the tide IdamXhaan
5 ^ead enother'Khaan, with aome otheii^ wem pnwnt ) we ■aohed. I went
6 ** to the CheulMlo and got some bread. Thence I went to a Fakeer's fakea,
7 " where I saw many Dooraunees and other Moguls and Afghauns sitting here
8 " and there in the ppncious garden, talking and smoking. I 'smoked, cr^>t "ome
9 «« copper. money, cat some soup and bread at the Cliaursoo, and returned to
10 " the baker's with tobacco. Sat by the fire with the rest, smoked, talked, and
11 *< went to rest in the broken moaque. Some dajni after* the -nephew of the
12 *• baker, ahid» by the baket'f deeiie^ lent meaainbFrtnnd end writing tin^g^
13 «• with which I went to to AUnond, who fa|id hie little school in the Sheciiw
14 «' poorce street, jnid wa-i a man of "Bolochistaun. He behaved kindly to me,
15 *• and let mp sit ]ii Ins place and write odes, &c. : happening to lay down one
16 « day on a raised spot, the ink-stand wati stolen, for which I iiad to pay the
17 ** lad eighteen pice (about nine pence). I suffered near two months in the
18 « cold) however* owing to mj p«Miog a great part of tiie ni^^bythe Are at
19 •* Ae baker'B* I got en GomlbctaMj : hapfKnung one day to go to a aadkr, ^
20 fc talkuig of my journey, he afterward spoke to a respectable Khaun who was
21 «• humane, he gave me a poofrteen, under which I slept and kept myself warm.
22 «« One night coming home too late, some Hindoo dogs fell on mc, and tore it
23 " into several pieces ; it coat me several pice to get it mended. I passed tiie
24 ** time among many of' the people here and there, they often making me sing
25 « Sngliih, wilh wUdi thqr aeened weB pleaied.
26 .<* The eho|» of the difceat Hindooe, Mahooi^danmefehan^
27 «* are always attended by A^aiins, Dooraunees, or Moguls, fire^pient end
28 ** full. T lirtppriK il one night to be at a Hindoo's shop when it began to snovr.
29 •« The iimdoos told me to stay, and broiitrht me fire and bread in the
30 night. For three nights snow tieli heaviJiy. Three or four days aiiter, the
31 ** weetiber began dearing up, and the sun to ifaine. I then ftond myself much
32 •f better. When the sun was dooded and sharp cold winds blowing, I ftond
33 ^ myeelf unwell and uneasy, unlees cheered and weaned by a fire. At aoon
34 ** as the sun be^n to shine, the peofJe, Hindoos, and Mahommedans; eveiy
35 •« Friday went out to pleasant places of devotion and entertainment. Also on
36 •* other days to excellent gardens, cooks, bakers, pasters, (qu. pastry cooks ?)
37 ** £ruit and sweet meat sellers, musicians, &c. &c attending, more or less,
38 ^ aceording tocircunistwces. I wmtaemid times to Khaujeh Khezur, Aba-
39 « iibiid. MidBabn WnDee^ elllheie beii^ very delightful plaoea wd proapectib
40 Digitizer