An Embassy to the Court of the Teshoo Lama in Tibet - Prajna Quest

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^168APPENDIX.conducted him immediately into the private apartments of tlie Empress,vvliither no peison whatever was suffered to attend them. Tlieir visit to theEmpress lasted about half an hour, when diey returned into public ; Avherethey sat and conversed for an hour longer, and the I^ma then returned to hisown liouse.After some days, the Emperor having informed the Lama, that hewished to perform some acts of devotion at one of the principle templesof worship in the city; they met there at the time appointed, and afterhaving continued in prayer together, lor two or three hours, attended andassisted by Cheengeea Gooroo, and a few of the Lama's religious friends.They departed, and returned, the Emperor to his palace, and the Lama to hisown house.Several meetings of this kind occurred at the same place of worship, betweenthe Emperor and the Lama, during a period of some months ;and asit was generally the custom to have some refreshments of fruits, kc. at thetemple, after their acts of devotion were finished, die Lama, at one of theseentertainments, took the opporturiity, in hearing of the writer of this, andmany others, to remind the Emperor, that he had some time before mentionedto him a Prince,, or Governor, of Hindostan, called Mr. Hastings, widiwhom he, the Lama, held strict friendship; and repeated his wish, that theEmperor should knoAv him, and hold friendly intercourse with him also ; by^vriting to him, and receiving his friendly answeis. Much more was saidby the Lama on this subject: to all of which die Emperor replied, that hecould only assure the Lama he joined most heartily with him, in whathe wished, as it would give him much pleasure to know, and correspond,with the Governor of Hindostan, his friend; and to convince him of hissincerity, he would; if the Lama desired it, cause a letter to be immediatelywritten to die Governor, in such terms as the Lama would dictate ; or, if theLama thought it would be more effectual, towards establishing die friendshiphe wished, that the letter should be in readiness, when the Lama took hisdeparture from China ; and that he should take it with him, and have thecare of forwarding it, in such manner as he diought best, to the Governor
APPENDIX. 469of Hindostan. The latter mode the Lama made choice of, and expressedmuch satisfaction.Afier this, many days were passed by the Lama, at his own house, as wellas at the house of Clieengeea Gooroo, in conferring his blessings upon allranks of people, who continually crowded to him for that purpose, insomuch,that the writer of this believes, that there was not a man, of anv denominationwhatever, in the extensive city of Pekin, who did not,during tlietime of die Lama's living there, come to him, and receive his blessing, in themanner already described. At some times the whole dav, and greatest partof the night, was occupied in this manner. One evening the cold was sogreat, and the snow fell so lieavy, that the Lama was prevented thereby, fromreturning to his own house; he slept therefore at Cheengeea Gooroo's, andin the morning diey visited the Emperor togedier, after which they retired totheir respecti\e habitations. AMtliin an hour after the Lama's return to hisown house, widiout the city, which he made his place of residence, inpreference to the apartments in the Emperor's palace in the {bit, that wereprovided for him, he complained of a violent head-ach, and in less than anhour more, he was seized widi a most violent fever, which continued verysevere, until about the same hour next day, when his disorder was dicoveredto be die small-pox, by many making their appearance all over his skin.This discovery threw all his friends and attendants into the utmostaffliction, as, from their established prejudices and apprehensions of diatdisorder, they entertained little or no hopes of his recovery. Tlie news ofthe Lama's illness very soon reached die Emperor, who immediately sent forhis own principal physicians, and with them proceeded to the Lama's house,and having seated himself by his bedside, took him by die hand ; and, for aconsiderable time, did not cease to encourage him, with the most soodiingand affectionate language, assuring him diat his prayers should be constantlysent forth for his speedy recovery. He afterwards turned lo the physicians,and holy men, diat were, upon the rumour of die Lama's illness, assembled,char
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CO=3IfoQ-)i 5>11^ l/^3Al{J(l]i!iV'%
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ANACCOUNT OF AN EMBASSYTO THECOURT
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^D6TO THECHAIRMAN,DEPUTY CHAIRMAN.A
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VIINTRODUCTION.at this time, a stro
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VIUINTRODUCTION.augmented from a fe
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XINTRODUCTION.spring, abounds with
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XUINTRODUCTION." In this country, t
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XIVINTRODUCTION.were construed into
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XVIINTRODUCTION.and Bengal, by rece
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XVlllINTRODUCTION.the spot, every t
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xxCONTENTS.PAGESheenshilla.—Phead
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xxiiCONTENTS.Improving Appearance o
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xxivCONTENTS.CHAPTER III.PAGEDesert
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xxviCONTENTS.Wind.—Rock behind Te
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xxviiiCONTENTS.APPENDIX.FACBNo. I.
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NARRATIVE, be.BENGAL.CHAPTER ILeave
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BENGAL.of my journey, was set down
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BENGAL. 7received a reinforcement t
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BENGAL. 9on the right, ten miles fr
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BENGAL.IIis kept until the debt is
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BENGAL. 13of the largest trees had
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jBENGAL. J 5choice fruits which he
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BENGAL. 17pompous and expensive sty
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B OOT AN. 19of bamboos; and this th
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B O OT AN. 21hesitation and diflicu
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BOOTAN. 23Indeed, some of those tha
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BOOTAN. 25crumbled, and strewed ove
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B O OT AN. 27In the afternoon our t
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BOOTAN. 29those two who had accompa
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BO OTA N. 31out to a bamboo stage e
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JJOOTAN. 33marking the time by a sl
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BOOTAN. 35now advanced, dancing, an
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BOOTAN. 37woods in search of plants
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BOOTAN. 39acceptance of the challen
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iBO OTA N. 41tails of their Taiigun
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BOOTAN. 43CHAPTERIII.Leave Buxade-w
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utBOOT A N. 45We were seriously ass
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B O O T A N ^Hk 4 7female, who each
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'BOO TAN. 49of Slieenshilla to drin
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BOOTAN. 51grain, rising with an eas
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B OOT AN. 53their ground.In an hour
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, ISICD^LCDnu53a
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56 B OOT AN.tligious thickness. \\'
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^8BOOT AN.On Tuesday the 27 th of M
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60 BOOTAN.emergency. Halfway up the
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G2BOOTAN.The country now began to o
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64 »OOTAN.CHAPTER IV.Tassisudon—
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6GBOOTAN.afterwards effectually pro
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6SBOOTAN.then ranged themselves beh
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70 BOOTAN.or delicacy, in its obser
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72 BO OTA N.thick frieze-Ilke wooll
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74 BOOTAN.dilTerent than our habits
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76 BOOTAN.was no less troublesome,
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78 BOOTAN.Before we leftthe Zempi,
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80 BOOTAN.equally at your command,
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82 BOOT AN.was no less surprised to
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84 BOOTAN./ remarked, that the pret
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86 BOOTAN.tercmouv. They were condu
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88 BOOTAN.tation, from tliatsuccule
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90 BOOTAN.Tehintchieu, ornament its
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92. BOOTAN.depositing all kinds of
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94 BOOTAN.which displayed a good su
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96 BOOTAN.communicated with distant
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i98 BOOT AN.paimee oom, carved in r
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100 BOOTAN.frame is hung up till th
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10:: BOOTAN.the mansion, rmiiishiug
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104 nOOTAN.The next day I visited t
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106 BOO TAN.CHAPTER VI.Commotions
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;108 B OT AN.throwing reinforcement
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;IJOBOOTAN.impelling us to take an
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;112 BOOT AN.tliey heard that there
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114 B OOT AN.them.While we were eng
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;116 BOOT AN.they exhibited a resol
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:118 BOO TAN.manly courage.Their fe
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120 BOOTAN.burn, and the priming, i
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122, BOOTAN.The blockade of Wandipo
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124 BOOTAN.CHAPTERVII.T/ie Raja pro
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;126 BOOTAN.beech, birch, maple, pi
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(28 BOO TAN.horse, until he alights
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130 BOOTAN.concomitants of unclean
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;132 BOOTAN.balconies. It is a very
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134 BOOTAN.too bad, for us to attem
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136 BOOTAN.he ofieied me any sum of
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158 BOOTAN.immersed in it.Whether t
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I'JGBOOTAN.large mango tree stood i
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in142 BOOT AN.was neat and airy, an
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jderived144 BOOTAN.from the Hindoo
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1 46 B OOTAN.cloudless sky-Avith mo
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148 BO OT AN.the water, as if expec
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:150 BOOTAN.the day I visited the R
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152 r. ooTAN.this old man survives,
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154 BOOTAN.Trusting to his own idea
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;1 5G BOOTA N.giving but a pale and
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158 BOOTAN.my devotions at the sacr
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160 BOOTAN.Towards the close of tii
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IG2BOOTAN.,I understood from Poorun
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PART II.NARRATIVE OF A JOURNEYFROMT
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.168 B O T A N— Sana — last Pos
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170 BOO TAN.famous for having been
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;172- BOOTAN.character, all circums
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174 BOOTAN.which, for want of oil a
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;176 BOOT AN.by its hospitable keep
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178 BOOTAN.of mud. There is but one
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180 BOOTAN.observe that they made u
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182 BOOTAN.;and took a very afiecti
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;18 4 BOOTAN.the valley, and when w
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:;186 BOO TAN.TJie Yak ol Turtary "
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''188 B O OT AN./extremely useful a
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I190 B O OTA N.except when it was n
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192 BOOTAN.Tlie variety ol scenery
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194 BOOTAN.A little beyond Gassa we
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196 BOOTAN.Near our encampment, was
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;198 TIBET.same time, to operate as
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;200 TIBET.great influence among th
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202 TIBET.We were lodged in the mon
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;204 TIBET.river head', or a volcan
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;206 TIBET.At the end of the next d
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:208 TIBET.large droves of cattle,
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;210 TIBET.have little doubt, by ma
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;212 TIBET.and I could plainly perc
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:214 TIBET.comprehended in the same
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216 TIBET.courage had been equal to
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——218 TIBET.CHAPTERni.Deserted
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220 TIBET.force of prejudice. The t
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222 TIBET.gradually dissolve and in
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224 TIBET.The valley of Jhansu, whi
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' Lassa,226 TIBET.Its superior plia
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228 TIBET.abundant crops of ripe co
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230 TIBET.house, memorable for the
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232 TIBET.Entry into Terpaling— R
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234 TIBET.very conversant with the
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236 TIBET.1 believe, with mutual re
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;238 TIBET.dictated by the purest m
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240 TIBET.Governor General, and lou
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242 TIBET.symmetry in his features,
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244 TIBET.extensive view of the val
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246 TIBET.Chanjea Lama, who isa nat
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;248 TIBET.the arrangements necessa
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250 TIBET.they impeded by successiv
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252 TIBET.by the inhabitants of Tib
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5^5 4TIBET.kind of profanation, for
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25 6 TIBET;;more vociferous clamour
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:25 8 TIBET.The love, the veneratio
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260 TIBET.apparently regardless of
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262 TIBET.coral, amber, crystal, la
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;264 TIBET.from my own observation,
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266 TIBET.CHAPTER VI.The Regent.—
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26 8 TIBET.influence of religious p
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;270 T 1 C E T.cumstance which shew
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272 TIBET.Other Goseins assured nie
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27 4 TIBET.These Tartars came from
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27 6 TIBET.Lassa, and Nipal, I coul
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278 TIBET.fitted out, at an immense
Page 316 and 317:
280 TIBET.against dwelling in house
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;282 TIBET.from intercourse with st
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284 TIBET.Thecomniocliousness of be
Page 322 and 323:
286 TIBET.Innumerable are the advan
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28 S TIBET.peculiarly accustomed to
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2 90 TIBET.indulging an unreasonabl
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292 TIBET.to amuse me. I listened w
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294 TIBET.ledge below, and are fash
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296 TIBET.my apartment, I could see
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298 TIBET.the Berhampooter, in the
Page 336 and 337:
300 TIBET.Having now conducted the
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;302 TIBET.prepared meat, during al
Page 340 and 341:
304 TIBET.of covering their columns
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306 T r n e t.This appellation is s
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308 TIBET.pets above six feet long;
Page 346 and 347:
3J0TIBET.machine, having been once
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312 TIBET.lands assigned to them fo
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314 TIBET.back again, and returned
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516 TIBET.declared in itsfavour, an
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318 TIBET.through the walls, near t
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320 TIBET.Hence we find no paident
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322 TIBET.IN THE LANGUAGE OFTibet.
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324 TIBET.given in the annexed Plat
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M*yVji;^,i|pniia(tccyviT/4\iui^>tli
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526 TIBET.CHAPTER IX.Return of the
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:528 TIBET.originally introduced to
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350 TIBET.tor would willingly have
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332 T I R E T.but in which, to thei
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53 4 TIBET.A multitude of persons,
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556 T 1 B r T.conducted himself wit
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338 TIBET.countrymen. By the most a
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540 TIBET.conversation then ensued,
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342 TIBET.united together, by many
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;344 TIBET.nature, were made to coi
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346 TIBET.attendant on a man of sup
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;34STIBET.l^erpallng, the Annees ri
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35G Tl BE T.10 tolerate, but even t
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352 TIBET.viding for, a numerous fa
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35 4 T I B E T»atmosphere was clea
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:356 TIBET.intense.Though we kept a
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35 8 TIBET.at the Lamii's hand, the
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TIBET.THEHON. WARREN HASTINGS, ES^.
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;TIBET. 363add, that his conversati
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TIBET. 365appointment of an officer
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TIBET. 367And probably, their neare
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"TIBET. 369Necessity has begotten a
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TIBET. .371earth, by cracking and o
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TIBET. 373a thin cloth resembling f
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TIBET. 375reviving the trade, betwe
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TIBET. 577who isrelated by blood to
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;TIBET. 379Strictest privacy, and p
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TIBET.J81A LIST OF THE USUAL ARTICL
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TIBET. 383Bengal to Tibet, continue
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PART IV.SOME ACCOUNTOF THEVEGETABLE
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388 BOOTAN.approach without any asc
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390 UOOTAN.distinguished by the tas
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392 BOOTAN.rapid change in climate,
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394 BOOTAN.cucumbers, and gourds. N
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396 BOOTAN.on their arrows. Fortuna
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508 BOOT AN.Datura ferox, or thorn
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400 TIBET.aflbrds, perhaps, the mos
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402 TIBET.at six o'clock in the mor
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:404 TIBET.with iron, and nearly of
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4 06 TIBET.of heat sufficiently Int
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408 TIBET.the disease and situation
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410 TIBET.Other specific than mercu
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;412 TIBET.quicksilver with honey,
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414 TIBET.not any niecUciiie that o
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416 TIBET.In Thibet, the natives ar
Page 457 and 458: TIBET.THEHON. JOHN MACPHERSON, ESq,
Page 459 and 460: TIBET. 421Immediately upon entering
Page 461 and 462: TIBET. 423been long accustomed toco
Page 463 and 464: ;TIBET. 425way from Summar to the g
Page 465 and 466: TIBET. 427delivered his diploma, an
Page 467 and 468: TIBET. 429now four hundred and fift
Page 469 and 470: TIBET. 431emproyed in promoting the
Page 471: TIBET.- 433tance your young ally se
Page 475 and 476: TIBET.SOME ACCOUNT, t-c1 HE affairs
Page 477 and 478: ;TIBET. 459Stripped the monastery.T
Page 479 and 480: ;T 1 li E T. 4ilThe Chinese general
Page 481 and 482: APPENDIX.No. I.Translation of a Let
Page 483 and 484: *APPENDIX. 445name a cap of ceremon
Page 485 and 486: APPENDIX. 447overcame me.With a hea
Page 487 and 488: ;APPENDIX. 459No.II.Translation of
Page 489 and 490: APPENDIX. 451This is our only objec
Page 491 and 492: ,APPENDIX, 453You must persist in s
Page 493 and 494: ;APPENDIX. 455and the great leaders
Page 495 and 496: APPENDIX. 457No. IV.Karralive of th
Page 497 and 498: APPENDIX. 459i-oad, and every kind
Page 499 and 500: APPENDIX. 461were, notwithstanding,
Page 501 and 502: APPENDIX. 463only by Clieengeea Goo
Page 503 and 504: APPENDIX. 465of inferior note, a pi
Page 505: APPENDIX^ 467had been erected by di
Page 509 and 510: APPENDIX. 47 1remained, in the same
Page 511 and 512: APPENDIX. 47 3waxed silk, it was la
Page 514 and 515: 31^v/ia3AINn3WV'^JJUDNVsoi'*^ v/saa
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