274Deguignes, Part II. p.197, and Abulfeda, ad. ann. 449.
274Deguignes, Part II. p.197, and Abulfeda, ad. ann. 449.
275Continuator Theophanis. Gibbon, c. LIII.
275Continuator Theophanis. Gibbon, c. LIII.
276Mirkhond, Wassaf, Gulsheni Khulifa.
276Mirkhond, Wassaf, Gulsheni Khulifa.
277A. D. 1165; A. H. 664.
277A. D. 1165; A. H. 664.
278Macrisi, in the Book of the Sects. Ibn Forat.
278Macrisi, in the Book of the Sects. Ibn Forat.
279A. D. 1269; A. H. 668.
279A. D. 1269; A. H. 668.
280Macrisi. Ibn Forat.
280Macrisi. Ibn Forat.
281A. D. 1270; A. H. 669.
281A. D. 1270; A. H. 669.
282Jehannuma.
282Jehannuma.
283Ibid, p. 590.
283Ibid, p. 590.
284About A. D. 790; A. H. 109.
284About A. D. 790; A. H. 109.
285Jehannuma, p. 642.
285Jehannuma, p. 642.
286Eclaircissemens sur quelques circonstances de l’Histoire du Vieux de la Montagne, Prince des Assassins. Histoire de l’Académie des Inscriptions, XVI. p. 163.
286Eclaircissemens sur quelques circonstances de l’Histoire du Vieux de la Montagne, Prince des Assassins. Histoire de l’Académie des Inscriptions, XVI. p. 163.
287Nassaih-ol-Moluk, by Jelali. Imp. Library Vienna, No. 163.
287Nassaih-ol-Moluk, by Jelali. Imp. Library Vienna, No. 163.
288Ibid.
288Ibid.
289A. D. 1326; A. H. 720.
289A. D. 1326; A. H. 720.
290Macrisi, in the Book of Sects. Abulfeda.
290Macrisi, in the Book of Sects. Abulfeda.
291Mémoires sur les Ismaelis et Nossairis de Syrie, adressé à M. Silv. de Sacy, par M. Rousseau. Annales des Voyages. Cahier XLII.
291Mémoires sur les Ismaelis et Nossairis de Syrie, adressé à M. Silv. de Sacy, par M. Rousseau. Annales des Voyages. Cahier XLII.
292Extrait d’un livre des Ismailis, pour faire suite au Mémoire sur les Ismailis et Nossairis. Annales des Voyages, LII.
292Extrait d’un livre des Ismailis, pour faire suite au Mémoire sur les Ismailis et Nossairis. Annales des Voyages, LII.
293A topographical Memoir on Persia.
293A topographical Memoir on Persia.
294De Tenvil et Tensil autore Silvestre de Sacy, in novis Commentariis Societatis Göttingensis.
294De Tenvil et Tensil autore Silvestre de Sacy, in novis Commentariis Societatis Göttingensis.
295Volney Voyages.
295Volney Voyages.
296Jehannuma, p. 419.
296Jehannuma, p. 419.
297Livy. l. XXXIX. c. 8.
297Livy. l. XXXIX. c. 8.
298Kopp, Ueber die Verfassung der heimlichen Gerichte in Westphalen.
298Kopp, Ueber die Verfassung der heimlichen Gerichte in Westphalen.
299Annales des Voyages, cahier XLII. p.13 of the article, and 283 of the collection.
299Annales des Voyages, cahier XLII. p.13 of the article, and 283 of the collection.
300Two khalifs; one of Bagdad, the other of Egypt; Herbelot, art. Bathania. Tapares, Sultan of Khorassan, Ann.: Comnen. Alexiad. Book VI. A king of Mossul and Seljukide prince; Extracts from the History of Abulfeda, by Deguignes. The celebrated Vizier Nisam-ol-mulk, Herbelot, art. Melekshah:—without reckoning many other assassinations recounted by Abulfaradj, in different parts of his ninth dynasty.
300Two khalifs; one of Bagdad, the other of Egypt; Herbelot, art. Bathania. Tapares, Sultan of Khorassan, Ann.: Comnen. Alexiad. Book VI. A king of Mossul and Seljukide prince; Extracts from the History of Abulfeda, by Deguignes. The celebrated Vizier Nisam-ol-mulk, Herbelot, art. Melekshah:—without reckoning many other assassinations recounted by Abulfaradj, in different parts of his ninth dynasty.
301Mémoires de l’Académie des Inscriptions et Belles-Lettres, tom XVII. p. 168. Falconet; Dissertation sur les Assassins Peuple d’Asie, 2e partie.
301Mémoires de l’Académie des Inscriptions et Belles-Lettres, tom XVII. p. 168. Falconet; Dissertation sur les Assassins Peuple d’Asie, 2e partie.
302The following is an extract from a late work on Botany, published by Professor Burnett, of King’s College, which is strongly confirmatory of De Sacy’s views; the same is likewise stated by Dr. Ainslie.T.“In India, hemp is cultivated as a luxury, and used solely as an excitant. It possesses several peculiar intoxicating powers, and produces luxurious dreams and trances. The leaves are sometimes chewed, and sometimes smoked as tobacco. A stupifying liquor is also prepared from them; and they enter with opium, betel nut, sugar, &c. into various narcotic preparations. Prepared hemp is called by the Arabshashish, &c. &c.”—Burnett’s Botany, p. 560.
302The following is an extract from a late work on Botany, published by Professor Burnett, of King’s College, which is strongly confirmatory of De Sacy’s views; the same is likewise stated by Dr. Ainslie.T.
“In India, hemp is cultivated as a luxury, and used solely as an excitant. It possesses several peculiar intoxicating powers, and produces luxurious dreams and trances. The leaves are sometimes chewed, and sometimes smoked as tobacco. A stupifying liquor is also prepared from them; and they enter with opium, betel nut, sugar, &c. into various narcotic preparations. Prepared hemp is called by the Arabshashish, &c. &c.”—Burnett’s Botany, p. 560.
303Vol. XLI. No. 359, Monday, 25th December, 1809.
303Vol. XLI. No. 359, Monday, 25th December, 1809.
VIZETELLY, BRANSTON AND CO. PRINTERS, 76 FLEET STREET, LONDON.
Transcriber's Note:English transliterations of Arabic, Persian, and Turkish names are often inconsistent. Alternate spellings of these names occur troughout this book, as is the case in similar books.To avoid errors which can be introduced, to assure consistency, and to be faithful to the original edition, only typographical and some other obvious errors have been corrected.
Transcriber's Note:English transliterations of Arabic, Persian, and Turkish names are often inconsistent. Alternate spellings of these names occur troughout this book, as is the case in similar books.To avoid errors which can be introduced, to assure consistency, and to be faithful to the original edition, only typographical and some other obvious errors have been corrected.