*
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"is this: t "Atal Babu's", this answered she. To which again—"whose son is he" —“The son of welf-known Patal Sing, Who could count his elephant horse, Palankeens,carriages, and his purse 1 Who could count his wealth of gold, his aviary, gardens, mounted guard t He holds his horseraces, morn and eve, in yon wide field, his restive horse would rider leave and drive all mea to Baidyabati's (1) maket-place. Before day last a colt came fast while I was walking home, and kicked at my leg and knocked me down, and made my poor bones ache.” «ğwatw*N. IX. THÉ STABLES. The gates are high, the stables are painted bright. Carriages, horses are grouped in order right, Drivers and grooms, all drunk, would sit on bed, And masal sing to tune of Sarang(2) sweet. Some fiery steeds they keep grooming with force, Who kick out wild, if touched on sensitive parts. Between two posts the horse is made to stand. To posts are fixed the ropes which bind his mouth. (1) A village situated on the western coast of the Hughly, 16 miles north of Calcutta, the capital city of Índia. 彎 (2) A musical adstrument of the stringed kind. $
