396 INDEX. 



Garden-houses at Cambay, ii. lG3. Significant appellations for such structures, lG4. 



Inscription over a garden portal, 175. 

 Garden of oppression at Surat, i. 2.55. 

 Gate of Diamonds at Dhuboy, its extraordinary beauty in architecture and sculpture, 



ii. 328. 

 Gauts, Ghaut mountains in India, i. 206. Cause of a phenomenon in climate, 207. 

 Gayatri, sacred name used by the brahmins, iv. 313. Its extraordinary effect on a 



pundit, iv. 314. 

 Geeta, sacred book of the Hindoos, iv. 296. 

 Gellert, professor, his pathetic address, iii. 185. 

 Genii, a general belief in India, ii. 370. 

 Generosity, British, to Indian natives, iv. 112. 

 Gentoos, governor Holwell's account of them, ii. 457. Dr. Fryer's confirmation of 



their character, 458. 

 Geomancy much taught and practised in India, iii. 232. 

 Georgia, female slaves from thence, iii. 170. 



Germans, similarity between the ancient Germans and Mahrattas, ii. 415. 

 Ghaiipuri, City of Caves, Hindoo name for the isle of Elephanta, iii. 443. 

 Ghee, clarified butter, i. 47- 

 Ghereah, a Mahratta sea-port, i. 293. 

 Ghisni, establishment of that empire, iii. 141. 

 Gholairt Kaudir, a monster of cruelty, i. 465. His rise in the Mogul empire, iv. 56. 



Rebellion, plunder of Delhi, and cruelty to Shah Aahim the emperor, iv. 57. 



Ignominious death of the cruel wretch, iv. 51). 

 Gibbon, account of his hours of happiness, iv. 199. 

 Ginger, plant in Guzerat, ii. 409. 

 Giraffe, camelopardalis of Africa, ii. 182. 

 Girdle of battle, ii. Gl. 

 Goa, on the Malabar coast, i. 14. Harbour, river, city and public buildings, i. 296. 



Commerce, 298. Its ancient commerce, 299- Concluding visit there, iv. 107. 

 Goa mango, its superiority to other fruits, i. 297. 



Guhud rajah, iv. 34, his unfortunate capture and loss of his fortress, iv. 34. Magna- 

 nimity and death of his wife, ibid. 

 Golconda, diamond mines, i. 246. 

 Gold dust, in Travencore, i. 365. 



Goldsmith, anecdote of a Hindoo and his wife, ii. 363. 

 Gopickabhye, widow of Ballajce Row, her shameful character, i. 478. 

 Gosaings; gosannees, their singular customs, ii. 9- 

 Governments, Asiatic, their oppression, i. 231. 

 Government British, its duties to its Asiatic subjects, iii. 317- 

 Govind Row Guicawar, a Mahratta chieftain, ii. 32. His attachment to Ragobah, ii. 87- 



