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| | 02_11_namah |
 | | [[62]] When Hemu became aware that the standards of glory were far off, and that some of the officers had come in advance, he rapidly marched against them, thinking that if he dispersed these men, who were the choice troops, the rest of his task would be easy. |
 | | Hemu the ill-fated rode proudly on an elephant named Hawa'i, which was one of his best, and glanced from side to side at the brave swordsmen, and at the onset of the rank-breaking of ghazis. |
 | | He did not know that Hemu was on the elephant, and sought to kill the driver in order that he might make the elephant his spoil. |
| www.columbia.edu /itc/mealac/pritchett/00litlinks/abulfazl/02_11_namah.html (1374 words) |
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