...luxuriance of imagery. The epic poet Firdousi is said to rival the various merits of Homer ana Ariósto; and the writings of Sadi and Hafez, both in prose...Tartary. From this vast tract of country sprang those ecuquerors who produced all the great revolutions in Asia. Tartary is no more than a vast desert, inhabited...

...who produced all the great revolutions in Asia. Besides the personages just named, the Turks, who are a race of Tartars, overwhelmed the empire of the caliphs....Tartar, conquered Persia, and a great part of India, m the tenth century. After Genghis, as we shall hereafter see, Tamerlane, the scourge of the Turks,...

...luxuriance of imagery- The epic poet Firdousi is said to rival the various merits of Homer and Ariosto; and the writings of Sadi and Hafez, both in prose...by all who are conversant in oriental literature. The Persians are, in general, much given to astrology. Sir John Chard in reports that, in his time,...

...just named, the Turks, who are a race of Tartars, overwhelmed the empire of the caliphs. Malimond, a Tartar, conquered Persia, and a great part of India, in the tenth century. After Genghis, as we shall hereafter see, Tamerlane, the scourge of the Turks, subdued a great part...

...just named, the Turks, who are a race of Tartars, overwhelmed the empire of the caliphs. Mahmoii !. a Tartar, conquered Persia, and a great part of India, in the tenth century. After Genghis, as we shall hereafter see, Tamerlane, the scourge of the Turks, subdued a great part...

...who produced all the great revolutions in Asia. Besides the personages just named, the Turks, who are a race of Tartars, overwhelmed the empire of the caliphs....Tartar, conquered Persia, and a great part of India, in »he tenth century. After Genghis, as we shall hereafter see, Tamerlane, the scourge of the Turks,...

...luxuriance of imagery. The epic poet Firdousi is said to rival the various merits of Homer and Ariosto ; and the writings of Sadi and Hafez, both in prose...great part of India, in the tenth century. The Tartar Gengis- khan subdued India, China, Persia, and Asiatic Russia, in the beginning of the thirteenth century....

...who produced all the great ,-erolmions in Asia. Besides the personages just named, the Turks, who are a race of Tartars, overwhelmed the empire of the caliphs....Persia, and a great part of India, in the tenth century. After'Genghis, as we shall hereafter see, Tamerlane, the scourge of the Turks, subdued a great part...

...luxuriance of imagery. The epic poet Firdousi is said to rival the various merits of Homer and Ariosto ; and the writings of Sadi and Hafez, both in prose...by all who are conversant in oriental literature. •in, was of the race of Gengipkan. Babar, t' Tamerlane, snbdaed all between Samari the empire of...

...Firdousi is said to rival the various merits of Homer and Ariosto ; and the writings of Sadi and Hufoz, both in prose and poetry, are admired by all who are conversant in oriental literature. &,' Tartary.; From this vast tract of country sprang those conquerors who produced all the great revolutions...