Persian Literature, Ancient And Modern
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Persian Literature, Ancient And Modern Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Persian Literature, Ancient And Modern
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admit the invaders. Soon the Persian banner floated from the walls, for the demon king and his leading warriors were slain, and the sisters of Isfendiyar were rejoicing in the arms of their brother. The con- queror issued a proclamation offering pardon to all who would swear allegiance to the Persian king, then with his camels laden with the richest treasures of Arjasp he returned in triumph to his native city.
The royal banners were flung to the breeze when the prince returned with his recover...ed sisters and heavy spoils. A great banquet was given, and the wine flowed freely. Isfendiyar was placed in a golden chair to receive the adulations of the multitude, while he gave them the thrilling story of his great Heft-khan and the capture of the demon fortress.
THE CONFLICT WITH EUSTEM.
Partially crazed by prosperity, and also instigated by jealousy against his own son, Gushtasp demanded of Isfendiyar that he should lead a campaign against the provinces over which Rustem reigned, and either slay that chieftain or bring him in irons to the Per- sian king.
What to read after Persian Literature, Ancient And Modern?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Elizabeth a Elizabeth Armstrong Reed to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
admit the invaders. Soon the Persian banner floated from the walls, for the demon king and his leading warriors were slain, and the sisters of Isfendiyar were rejoicing in the arms of their brother. The con- queror issued a proclamation offering pardon to all who would swear allegiance to the Persian king, then with his camels laden with the richest treasures of Arjasp he returned in triumph to his native city.
The royal banners were flung to the breeze when the prince returned with his recover...ed sisters and heavy spoils. A great banquet was given, and the wine flowed freely. Isfendiyar was placed in a golden chair to receive the adulations of the multitude, while he gave them the thrilling story of his great Heft-khan and the capture of the demon fortress.
THE CONFLICT WITH EUSTEM.
Partially crazed by prosperity, and also instigated by jealousy against his own son, Gushtasp demanded of Isfendiyar that he should lead a campaign against the provinces over which Rustem reigned, and either slay that chieftain or bring him in irons to the Per- sian king.
What to read after Persian Literature, Ancient And Modern?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Elizabeth a Elizabeth Armstrong Reed to read onlineMoreLess
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