The rose garden of Persia . StTLTAN AKBAR. been practised, who, struck -with horror, pX^attempted to put an end to h^ own exisj-enoe, fearing that he had betrayed his trust,and brought danger and disgrace on his sect. , Eeizi, with ? teWs and protestations, en- [ysHtreated him to forbear, promising to submitto any he might impose on Brahmin consented to live, on oondi-tioA that Feizi took an oath never to trans-late the Vedas,-nor repeat to any of the Hindoos. ? Feizi, having entered into the desiredobligations, parted with his adopted father,bade adieu to his lov
The rose garden of Persia . StTLTAN AKBAR. been practised, who, struck -with horror, pX^attempted to put an end to h^ own exisj-enoe, fearing that he had betrayed his trust,and brought danger and disgrace on his sect. , Eeizi, with ? teWs and protestations, en- [ysHtreated him to forbear, promising to submitto any he might impose on Brahmin consented to live, on oondi-tioA that Feizi took an oath never to trans-late the Vedas,-nor repeat to any of the Hindoos. ? Feizi, having entered into the desiredobligations, parted with his adopted father,bade adieu to his love, and with a sinkingheart returned to the sultan, ^kbar wasgreatly niortifiedto find his scheme had sosignally failed, bnt he was much touchedwith the story related to him by the youngpoet; and, respecting his oath, he forboreto insist on his translating the sacredbooks, though that was the great-object towhich he had devoted aU. his wishes. The Sultan Akbar was a liberal thinker,and an enlightened searcher after truth
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdeca, booksubjectenglishpoetry, bookyear1887
