[ [!-- Note --]

1733 ([return])
[ See the very curious circumstances which took place before and during her flight. Price, p. 196.—M.]

[ [!-- Note --]

1734 ([return])
[ The reluctance of Ali to shed the blood of true believers is strikingly described by Major Price’s Persian historians. Price, p. 222.—M.]

[ [!-- Note --]

1735 ([return])
[ See (in Price) the singular adventures of Zobeir. He was murdered after having abandoned the army of the insurgents. Telha was about to do the same, when his leg was pierced with an arrow by one of his own party The wound was mortal. Price, p. 222.—M.]

[ [!-- Note --]

1736 ([return])
[ According to Price, two hundred and eighty of the Benni Beianziel alone lost a right hand in this service, (p. 225.)—M]

[ [!-- Note --]

1737 ([return])
[ She was escorted by a guard of females disguised as soldiers. When she discovered this, Ayesha was as much gratified by the delicacy of the arrangement, as she had been offended by the familiar approach of so many men. Price, p. 229.—M.]