'Collections of travels through Turky into Persia, and the East Indies. Giving an account of the present state of those countries, as also a full relation of the five years wars, between Aureng-Zebe and his brothers in their father's life time, about the succession. And a voyage made by the Great Mogul (Aureng-Zebe) with his Army from Dehli to Lahor, from Lahor to Bember, and from thence to the Kingdom of Kachemire, by the Mogols, call'd, the Paradise of the Indies. Together with a relation of the Kingdom of Japan and Tunkin, and of their particular manners and trade. To which is added a new description of the Grand Seignior's Seraglio, and also of all the Kingdoms that encompass the Euxine and Caspian Seas, being the travels of Monsieur TavernierBernier, and other great men.' [‎5] (668/1024)

The Heads of the Principal Contents of this
History.
Added by the Englijh Interpreter.
r Hat depth of Policy and Craft was nfed by Aureng-Zebe,
the Heros in this Hiflory^ and the Third of the Four Sons
Chah-Jehan the Great Mogol, to faffiant all hk Bro
thers,and to fettle himjelf in theThrone : And how the firli
Foundation thereof was laid by the Vifier of the King tf/Golconda, and the
fckpeft tf/Chah-Jehan the Father Aureng-Zebe.
2. A mixture of Love-Intrigues, fra&ijed by the Princefs Begum Courteous or formal title for (usually Muslim) women of elite status, especially of Turko-Mongol lineage. -Saheb,
one of the two Daughters of the Great Mogol, Chah-Jehan.
5. Bow Aureng-Zebe having overcome all hk Brothers, did Jecure hk Fa*
ther and others, whom he had caufe to be jealous of
4. How the Neighbours of the Emfire of Mogol demeaned themjelves to
wards the new Emferour, Aureng-Zebe 5 and what EmbaJJies were dijpatched
to him, firfi by the tlsbec-Tartars (where a defcriftion of that Country and
People i*) then the Dutch tffSuratte 3 as alfb from Nleccz, from Arabia Felix,
from Ethiopia and Perfia 3 together with an Account of their rejfe&ive Injlru-
tfions, Receftions, Entertainments and Difmijjions 5 farticularly of that of the
Hollanders, Jecuring and imf roving their Trade by thk their EmbaJJte.
5. Aureng-Zebe’/ fingular frudence, and indefatigable fains, in managing
the Government himjelf 5 and how he treated him that endeavoured to ferjwade
him to take hk eaje and fleajure, now he was ejlablifhed, *
6. Aureng-ZebeV difiajle againji his jFtfz>0z*r#e-6V/?er 5 Rauchenara-Beguni,
occafoned by Jbme Love-Cabals.
7. Hk great Care in affainting a Governour and Tutor to hk Third Son
Saltan Ekbar. : [
8. With what wifdom and feverity Aureng-Zebe received and treated hk
PedanticJ^Tutor, who ex felled to be made a great Lord for hk former fer-
vice 5 together with a Model for the fut able Education of a Great Prince, fre-
fcribed by Aureng-Zebe on thk occajion.
9. In what credit Judiciary Aftrology k over all Afia. 1
10. How the Kings 0/India make themfelves Heirs of all the EJlate ofthoje
that dye in their Jervice.
11. Of the Recifrocal Affearance of Kindneffes between Aureng-Zebe and
his Imprifin'd Father and Sifler.
12. What fafsd between Aureng-Zebe and Emir-Jetnla, who had laid the
firfi Ground-work^to Aureng-ZebeV Greatnefs.
13. What in theje Revolutions was tranfa&ed about the Bay of Bengale and
the Heathen Kingdom of Evakan.
14. How Aureng-Zebe carried himjelf towards hk two Eldejl Sons, Sultan
Mahmoud and Sultan Mahum : And how, for a Trial of the Obedience and
Courage of the latter 1 , he commanded him to kjll a certain Lion, that did great
mifchief in the Country ; together with the fuccefs thereof
5* Divers Particulars, Jhewing the Jnterefi between Indoftan and' Perfia,
fiffofed by thk Author to be unknown, or at leaf not well kpown hitherto.
6. How generoufly Aureng-Zebe recomfenjed thoje that had faithfully few*
Q d him in thefe Revolutions.
tj. Some