The Dabistn Or School of Manners Translated From the Original Persian With
The Dabistn Or School of Manners Translated From the Original Persian With
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THE ELEVENTH SECTION describes the system of the followers of Alar. Alar was a native of Iran, cele- brated for his extensive knowledge, who lived in reputation and dignity about the end of Zohak's reign, under whose command he distinguished him- self in the erection of forts and other architectural works. His belief was, that God is the same as water, from the ebullition of which proceeded fire ; from the fire came forth the heavens and the stars (as before stated) ; from the humidity of water... proceeded the air, and from its frigidity, the earth. To this sect belonged Andarimdn, who was well skilled in the management of the bow, archery, wielding the lance, horsemanship, and other military accomplish- ments; he gave instructions in these sciences to the sons of great men, in which occupation he passed his life. In the year of the Hejirah 1040 (A. D. 1630) the author met him in Kashmir at the house of Shi- dosh. To this sect also belonged Mildd, who pos- sessed consummate skill in writing, and was held in great respect by men of high station : he was in truth He was put to death by order of king Bahram, the son of Hormuz, about the year 278; by some authors his life and death arc placed later.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
THE ELEVENTH SECTION describes the system of the followers of Alar. Alar was a native of Iran, cele- brated for his extensive knowledge, who lived in reputation and dignity about the end of Zohak's reign, under whose command he distinguished him- self in the erection of forts and other architectural works. His belief was, that God is the same as water, from the ebullition of which proceeded fire ; from the fire came forth the heavens and the stars (as before stated) ; from the humidity of water... proceeded the air, and from its frigidity, the earth. To this sect belonged Andarimdn, who was well skilled in the management of the bow, archery, wielding the lance, horsemanship, and other military accomplish- ments; he gave instructions in these sciences to the sons of great men, in which occupation he passed his life. In the year of the Hejirah 1040 (A. D. 1630) the author met him in Kashmir at the house of Shi- dosh. To this sect also belonged Mildd, who pos- sessed consummate skill in writing, and was held in great respect by men of high station : he was in truth He was put to death by order of king Bahram, the son of Hormuz, about the year 278; by some authors his life and death arc placed later.
What to read after The Dabistn Or School of Manners Translated From the Original Persian With?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by David Shea to read onlineMoreLess
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