| Henry Beveridge - 1862 - 756 pagina’s
...trelliswork, of the most exquisite design; one on the outer, and one on the inner face of the walls. In our climate this would produce nearly complete...marble, this was required to temper the glare that VOL. I. otherwise would have been intolerable. .A s it is. no wordscan express the chastened beanty... | |
| Henry Beveridge - 1862 - 754 pagina’s
...AOHA.'— Oriental Drawing, East India Honse. Notwithstanding his lavish expenditure, the revenues, otherwise would have been intolerable. As it is, no words can express the chastened beanty uf that central chamber seen in the soft gloom of the subdued light that reaches it through... | |
| Henry Beveridge - 1867 - 752 pagina’s
...trelliswork, of the most exquisite design; one on the outer, and one on the inner face of the walls. In onr climate this would produce nearly complete darkness;...marble, this was required to temper the glare that VOL. I. brought few calamities on his own subjects, while his internal administration AD had been singularly... | |
| James Fergusson - 1867 - 854 pagina’s
...trellis-work of the most exquisite design, one on the outer, and one on the inner face of the walls. In our climate this would produce nearly complete darkness; but in India, and in H building wholly composed of white marble, this was required to temper the glare that otherwise would... | |
| James Fergusson - 1876 - 792 pagina’s
...trellis-work of the most exquisite design, one on the outer, and one on the inner face of the walls. In our climate this would produce nearly complete...chamber, seen in the soft gloom of the subdued light that roaches it through the distant and half-closed openings that surround it. When used as a Barrah Durrie,... | |
| James Fergusson - 1876 - 790 pagina’s
...trellis-work of the most exquisite design, one on the outer, and one on the inner face of the walls. In our climate this would produce nearly complete...in a building wholly composed of white marble, this w;is required to temper the glare that otherwise would have bevn intolerable. As it is, no words can... | |
| John Murray (Firm), Edward Backhouse Eastwick - 1882 - 492 pagina’s
...trellis work of the most exquisite design, one on the outer and one on the inner face of the walls. In our climate this would produce nearly complete...subdued light that reaches it through the distant and half closed openings that surround it. When used as a Bárah Darí, or pleasure palace, it must always... | |
| Sir John Strachey - 1888 - 458 pagina’s
...combine to produce a perfect work of art as within the precincts of this farfamed mausoleum. . . . No words can express the chastened beauty of that...distant and halfclosed openings that surround it. Used as a Barah Durrie, or pleasure-palace, it must always have been the coolest and the loveliest... | |
| William Henry Davenport Adams, Author of The Mediterranean illustrated - 1888 - 458 pagina’s
...combine to produce a perfect work of art as within the precincts of this farfamed mausoleum. . . . No words can express the chastened beauty of that...distant and halfclosed openings that surround it. Used as a Barah Durrie, or pleasure-palace, it must always have been the coolest and the loveliest... | |
| Johann Georg Heck - 1888 - 736 pagina’s
...trellis-work of the most exquisite design, one on the outer and one on the inner face of the walls. In our climate this would produce nearly complete...white marble, this was required to temper the glare, which otherwise would have been intolerable. As it is, no words can express the chastened beauty of... | |
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