Rubáiyát of Omar Khayyám, the astronomer-poet of Persia; . Notes Hafiz also speaks of the Nightingales Pehlevi,which did not change with the Peoples. I am not sure if the fourth line refers to the RedRose looking sickly, or to the Yellow Rose thatought to be Red; Red, White, and Yellow Rosesall common in Persia. I think that Southey in hisCommon-Place Book, quotes from some Spanishauthor about the Rose being White till 10 oclock; Rosa Perfecta at 2; and perfecta incarnadaat 5. (X.) Rustum, the Hercules of Persia, andZal his Father, whose exploits are among the mostcelebrated in the Shahnama. H
Rubáiyát of Omar Khayyám, the astronomer-poet of Persia; . Notes Hafiz also speaks of the Nightingales Pehlevi,which did not change with the Peoples. I am not sure if the fourth line refers to the RedRose looking sickly, or to the Yellow Rose thatought to be Red; Red, White, and Yellow Rosesall common in Persia. I think that Southey in hisCommon-Place Book, quotes from some Spanishauthor about the Rose being White till 10 oclock; Rosa Perfecta at 2; and perfecta incarnadaat 5. (X.) Rustum, the Hercules of Persia, andZal his Father, whose exploits are among the mostcelebrated in the Shahnama. Hatim Tai, a well-known type of Oriental Generosity. (XIII.) A Drum —beaten outside a Palace. (XIV.) That is, the Roses Golden Centre. (XVIII.) Persepolis: calld also Takht-i-Jam-shyd—Tw Throne of Jamshyd, KingSplen-.
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