The Index. 



211 



D. 



DAca,pag. 55. 

 Daman bejiegd by Aureng- 

 zd>, 71. 



Dara-Sha Zvj //// y to his Either, 

 icS. 'Defeated by his Brother, no. 

 He flies into Scindi, he fights a fe- 

 ccnd Battel with Aurengzeb : He 

 is betraid by Jcilbmfeing, 114, then 

 by Gion-Kan, 115. His death, nG. 

 ' Dchly,45. 



De Lan, a Dutch Chirurgeon, lets 

 the Mogul, his Mother and Wife 

 Bloqd,io^ 



Dervichs, 4. See Faquirs. 



Diamonds, a dffcourfe thereof, 

 1 34, &c. The forms of fever a I Dia- 

 "nicnds, 148, 149. Vulgar error con- 

 cerning the fur chafe of them, 141. 



Diamond Miners, their cusJoms, 



i 3 s. 



Dultabar, 60, 61. 



Dutch fend an Embajfador to 

 China, 19a. Their reveng* upon the 

 Jefuits, 195. 



Dutch break their word with 

 the King of Caudy, 1 94 ; with the 

 King of Achen ; at War with the 

 King of Java, 202 ; they quarrel 

 with the Author. 



E. 



ELephants deftroy the Banni- 

 ans Idols, pag. 54 ; the Woods 

 of Mirda, 4$, affrighted ; the lofs 

 of Aurengzeb\r Army , 71; how 

 taken, 95; how tamd, ib. Their 

 fu\y , ib. The difference between 

 th\°m, 96. Eaten by the Natives, ib. 

 Hew taken in, Ccilan, ib. The tusks 

 due to the Lord, ib. How the fe- 

 rn lie receives the male, ib. A re- 

 mark peculiar to Ceiian Elephants, 

 ib. Their age, ib. The number kept 

 by the Great Mogul, and his Ex- 

 pellees, 97 ; how wajVd, 105. 



Kmir-iemla, 116, 118. 



Emraidds, the vulgar error con- 

 cerning them, 114. 



Eunuchs, covetous of Monu- 

 ments, 5. 



Exchange Indian, 26, 27. 

 F. 



FAquirs,- their manner of travel- 

 ling, pag. 41 ; their Habit and 

 Arms, ib. The refpecl given them, 

 ib. Their Religion, 160 : their Te- 

 nances, 165, &c. Their extrava- 

 gancies returning from Mecca. 



Feaft ; the Great Mogul's grand 

 Feasl when he is weighed, 122. 



G. 



C^Anges, pag. 51, an ordinary 

 •J River, ib. and bad watery 2. 



Ga ni,« fee CouJour. 



pate, what manner of place, 34. 



Gehanabad, 45; the Mogul* 

 Palace there, 45, 46,47. 



Gehanguir, ninth King of the 

 Indians. He permits Nourmahal 

 his Wife to Reign in his Head. 

 He put out his Eldefl Sons eyes, 

 in. He prefers his Grandchild to 

 the Throne, ib. Dies, ib. 



Gion-Kan a Traytor ; his death, 

 115. 



Goa, the prefent State of it, 74. 



Golconda defcri&d, 61. The Po- 

 licy and Government of the City, 



Gold, where found, 156, S&\ v 



Gomron- Road heat excejjive, in- 

 jures the Ships, 90. 



Gondicot taken by Mirgimola, 

 c)%.Defcrib'd,ib. 



Govaleor, 55. The Prifonfor the 

 Indian Grandees, ib. 



Guards, how relieved at Gol- 

 conda, 64. 



H. 



HAIabas,pag. 5 1. The Go vemor 

 a great Terfon, ib. The cru- 

 elty of his Phyfitian, ib. 

 Hameth-Sheck, 107. 



*Eei 



Java, 



