If you see two crows together early in the morning, apprize me of it, that I may also behold them, as it will be a good omen, whereby I shall pass the whole day pleasantly." In short, the servant saw two crows in one place: he informed his master; but... The Persian Moonshee by Francis Gladwin - Page 104by Carmichael William Smyth - 1822 - 192 pagesFull view - About this book
| Allah-Barhsh, Allâh Baksh - 1877 - 168 pages
...immediately let me know of it, that I also may see them, it will be a good omen and I shall pass the day pleasantly, in short the servant saw two crows in one place and told his master of the circumstance. When his master came one crow was sitting and the other had... | |
| Henry Wilberforce Clarke - Persian language - 1878 - 466 pages
...dar in mausim in gosht id ba in kadar der tdza khwdhad mdnd? ilhal shumd bi-raved, ru&hExercise.—A person said to his servant, " If you see two crows...having flown away. He was very angry, and began to beat the servant ; at which time a friend sent him some victuals. The servant said, " O my lord ! you... | |
| Henry Wilberforce Clarke - Persian language - 1878 - 470 pages
...of it, that I may also behold them, as it will be a eood omen, whereby 1 shall pass the whole clay pleasantly." In short, the servant saw two crows in...having flown away. He was very angry, and began to beat the servant ; at which time a friend sent him some victuals. The servant said, " O my lord ! you... | |
| University of Calcutta - 1912 - 746 pages
...young fellows were the scoffers. (b) A person said to his servant, " If you see two crows together 20 early in the morning, apprize me of it, that I may...having flown away. He was very angry, and began to beat the servant ; at which time a friend sent him some victuals. The servant said , " O my lord !... | |
| Douglas Craven Phillott - Hindustani language - 1912 - 202 pages
...Saivre, early of any time. * XXXIV A person said to his servant, "If you see two crows together early1 in the morning, apprize me of it, that I may also...came, he saw only one, the other having flown away. The master was very angry, and began to beat his servant. At that time a friend happened to send him... | |
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