[11] Browne (ed.), A Traveller's Narrative, Vol. II, p. 16.

[12] The Dawn-Breakers, p. 175 (Brit.), p. 249 (U.S.).

Chapter 11: The Grievous Mountain

Opening quotation: In Memoriam A.H.H. (Prologue, v. 5.)

[1] The Dawn-Breakers, p. 219 (Brit.), p. 303 (U.S.).

[2] After the martyrdom of the Báb, a number of His followers turned to Dayyán for guidance. They were known as 'Dayyáníyyih'. Most of them lived in the provinces of Ádharbáyján and Gílán. It has been thought that Dayyán claimed to be 'He Whom God shall make manifest', but Bahá'u'lláh refuted this in his Kitáb-i-Badí`. When Dayyán came into the presence of Bahá'u'lláh in `Iráq, He fully recognized His station.

[3] The Dawn-Breakers, p. 220 (Brit.), p. 304 (U.S.).

[4] ibid., pp. 21-2 (Brit.), p. 305 (U.S.).

[5] See [ch. 2], n. 7.

[6] Browne (ed.), A Traveller's Narrative, Vol. II, pp. 278-89. The questions and replies are extracted from this much longer report of the trial.