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recordation in yerse of such a worthy gentleman's mus-
ings and prayerful meditations, Islamic Poems and its
two predecessors deserve to be read with attention
and respect."

" Again, some of SirNizamat Jung's " Casual Reflec-
tions " and " Morning Thoughts " also deserve to be
called miniature essays. Sir Nizamat writes serenely
and wisely on a variety of themes—" Life an Examina-
tion, " "Resignation, " "Seeking Refuge from Evil,"
"Perpetual Change, " "Good and Bad Thoughts,"
"The Unreality of this World, " "The Dust of Life's
Journey, " "Mind and Muscle," and scores of others;
but these " Morning Thoughts, " elegant, personal,
persuasive, trite, jotted down apparently without
premeditation, come to us with a reassuring squeeze of
one's hand. Here is a sample of Sir Nizamat's prose :

6 Look at Nature's face, and you look into her
heart, and by looking into her heart you can reach
God. You cannot see God except in His works, and
His works are around you. They are Nature, and in
Nature everything is good and beautiful. If you see
anything that is not good and beautiful be sure it is
your own blurred vision that makes it appear so.* "