eclxxxii Journal of the Asiatic Society of Bengal. 
(2) Diwan-i-Qassab begins thus :— 
1 cot crf wha gd 9 te we jo yl 
IWS Cot cml olga alos af So pe yt 
Probably this is the same Qassab whose Kulliyat' was 
deposited, in the library of the Emperor Ahmad Shah, in the 
year 4.H.1176 = a.p.1762. The verses of the Kulliyat number 
about 3,500. See Subh Gulshan ( ws ete)» P- 331. 
(R. 8. Lib.) 
143. 
wodlaw wily 
The lyrical poems of Mirza, poetically called ‘ Sayadat,’ who 
belonged to the Jamal al-Husayni’s (the author of Raudat 
al-Ahbab) family and lived at Lahore in a.u. 1100 = a.p. 1688 
and died in the latter portion of Aurangzib’s time (1068-1118 
= A.D. 1657-1706). See, for author, Nishtar-i-‘Ishq, fol. 384 
(of this library) and Sham‘-i-Anjuman ( gs! ee* ), p. 195. 
Written in Shikastah within red-ruled borders at the 
request of ‘Abd al-Rasal. ‘Unwan illuminated. 
Scribe :—Faqir Muhammad. 
Beg. :— Lib; 3 pb goy8 Side ct 
idles Pe) ails oe $3} ee 
(R. 8. Lib.) 
144 
One vJ!y20 
The lyrical poems of Salabat Khan of Sirat, pore” 
called “‘ Sayid” (d. a.u. 1137 = a.p. 1724). See, for author | 
life, Nishtar-i-‘Ishq fol. 309 (of this library), and Y¥: ad-i-Ba id- 
ritten in finest Nasta‘liq. ‘Unwan illuminated, g° 
ruled borders. 
Be ESOS} lay Cyl! po dy Saxe yy asf 
z.:— Cee 
SiS fou} Wy > 5 yy Je 9° r= ese 
(R. S. Lib.) 
145. : 
SS jhe “Sha 
A very extensive collection of Persian poems with a pre 
face, selected from the works of well-known poets. It is divided 
into 4 mamsam, subdivided into 1,000 Fasls. 
