Volume 2 — FOOTNOTES.
Reading edition
Notes in this chapter
Note 1 · Pendents.Note 2 · Seita Cund, or the Pool of Seita, the wife of Rani, is the name given to the wonderful spring at Mangeir, with boiling water, of exquisite cNote 3 · Her tears, when she was made captive by the giant Rawan.Note 4 · A small mirror worn in a ring.Note 5 · Bracelets.Note 6 · The inscription runs thus: Εἰμι ἐκεῖνος ἰχθὸς ταύτη λίμνη παντοπρωτος ἐπιτεθεὶς διὰ τῦ κοσμητῦ φεδηρίκυ β τὰς χεῖρας εν τὴ έ. ἡμερα τῦ ὉκτωζNote 7 · Nor were my night thoughts, I confess, Free from solicitude for dress; How best to bind my flowing hair With art, yet with an artless air,— Note 8 · This is the entire story and philosophy of this miraculous bird in Cardan, who professes himself to have seen it no less than thrice, and to