[91] Adi Grauth: the Sacred Book of the Sikhs.
[92] Jornandes, “De Getarum sive Gothorum Origine et rebus Gestis.” The learned Abbate Fortis (Dalmatia, I. 1, § 1) includes among the Slav peoples the Scythians, Getæ or Goths, Slavini (Slovenes), Croats, Avars, and Vandals. Our grandfathers derived the term “Goths” from Gog (and Magog).
[93] The account given by Mr. Hughes of the Jat in Belochistan will be found in a future page ([215]).
[94] Turkistan. (Sampson Low & Co., 1876.)
[95] Academy, October 14, 1876.
[96] The letter here contains a sketch of Játaki literature in Sindh. I have also suppressed a paragraph noticing their migration and tribal name; both these subjects will be discussed with more detail.
CHAPTER II
THE CLAIMS AND PRETENSIONS OF M. PAUL BATAILLARD
The following letter, which bears the author’s signature and the date Paris, May 28, 1875,[97] was the result of my communication to the Academy.[98] As I had objected to my thunder being stolen by Professor Pott and De Goeje, so M. Paul Bataillard charges me with having purloined his artillery: