the Indian Travels. 



Chap. II. Of the Sickneft and fuppofed Death 0/Cha-Jehan king of India, 

 and the Rebellion of the Princes his Sons. Pag. 108 



Chap. Hi. Of the Imprisonment of Cha- Jehan, and how he was pumjh'd by 

 Aurenge-Zebe his third Son , for the injuftice he had done Prince BouLiki 

 his Nephew , the Grand child of Jehan- Guir , to whom as to the Son of the 

 Eldeft Son , the Empire of the Mogul belong d. 1 1 x 



Chap. IV. Of the fight of Dara-Cha to the Kingdom of Scindi and Gu- 

 zerat , of the fecond battle which he fought againft Aurenge-Zebe 3 his 

 being tak'n Prijoner , and Death. U*. 



Chap. V. How Aurenge-Zebe cans' d himfelf to be declard'King , and of 

 the fight of Sultan-Sujah. 1 1 5 



Chap. VI. Of the Imprifinment of Sultan-Mahomed 3 Aurenge-ZebeV 

 Eldejl Son ; and ^/Sultan Soliman-Chekour £/;/(/? Son 0/Dara-Cha. 117 

 Chap. VII. Of the beginning of Aurenge-Zebe'j Reign, and the Death 

 of Cha-Jehan his Father. 120 



Chap. VIII. Of the preparations againft the Feaft of the Great Mogul , 

 when he is weigh' d folemnly every year. Of the Richnefs of his Thrones , 

 and the magnificence of his Court. 122 



Chap. IX. Some other obfervations upon the Court of the Great Mogul. 124 

 Chap. X. Of the Commodities which are brought , as well out of the Domt- 

 ^j^ nions of the Great Moguls out of the Kingdoms ^Golconda and Vifapour, 

 and other Neighbouring Territories. 126 



Chap. XI. Of Diamonds, and the Alines and Rivers where they arc fund; 

 \. ■ and fir ft of the Author's Journey to the Mines of Raolconda. 134 



' ( - Chap. XII. The Author's journey to the other <JMwes ; and how they fink 

 the Diamonds there. 137 



Chap. XIII. o^ Continuation of the Author's Travels to the Diamond 

 tjrtines. •-.'•' 139 



Chap. XIV. Of the diver fity of Weights lis' d at the Dian/ond Mines ; of 

 the pieces of Gold and silver there currant ; and the Rule winch they obferve 

 to know the price of Diamonds. 1 40 



Chap. XV. The Rule to know the juft price and value of a Diamond of 

 what weight foever , from three to a hundred , and upwards ; a Secret 

 known to very few people in E u rope. 142 



Chap. XVI. Of Colour'd Stones, and the places where they are found. 137 

 Chap. XVII. Of Pearls, and the places where they fijb for them. 145" 



Chap. XVIII. How the Pearls are bred in the offters , and how they ffb 

 for them, and at what time. „ 146 



Chap. XIX. Obfervations upon the fair eft and largeft Diamonds and Rubies, 

 -which the Author hasfeen in Europe and Ada , represented according to the 

 Figures in the Plates ; as alfo upon thofe which the Author fold to the King , 

 upon his lafl return from the Indies 5 Wtb the Figure of a large Topaz, , and 

 the fair eft Pearls in the World. 1 48 



Chap. XX. The forms of twenty Rubies which the Author fold to the King, 

 upon his laft return from the Indies. The firft part of the Pldte fbews the 

 •weight, extent, and thicknefs of every Stone. 149 



Chap*. XXI. Of the Coral, and yellow Ember, and the places where 'tis found. 151 

 Chap. XXII. Of Musk and Bezoar ,• and feme other Medicinal Stones. 1 53 

 Chap. XXIII. Of the places where they find their Gold, both in Afia and 

 America. 156 



Chap. XXIV. The Relation of a notable piece of Treachery , whereby the 

 Author was abusd when he Embark' d at Gomrom for Surat, 1 5 7 



The 



