Hargovind, son of Arjunmal, II. 248 ――a warlike Guru――why he wore two swords in his girdle, 273 n. 4 ――imprisoned by Jehangir during twelve years, 274 ――serves Shah Jehan――acts in the Panjab――wars with Shah Jehan’s troops, 275 ――retires to the mountainous country of Raja Tarachand, 276 ――spreads far his religion, 276 ――his creed, 277 ――a parable of his, 277, 279 ――date of his death, 280. Harjayi, or Harrayi, a Guru of the Sikhs, II. 273 ――son of Bábá Jóv, and grandson of Har-govind, 281, 282 ――the seventh Guru of the Sikhs――friend of the author of the Dabistán, 282. Haridas (Gosain), founder of a sect, II. 232, 233. Har Krishna, successor to the Guru Harrayi of the Sikhs, II. 288 n. 1. Harun (Aaron), II. 298. Harun, a Jew, convert and disciple of Farzanah Bahram, I. 136, 137. Haryali, a Dakhani word for the Sanscrit Durva grass, II. 80. Hasan, son of Ali, the last of the legitimate khalifs, II n. 1. _Hash-o bash_, “presence and absence” at court, I. 161. Hashaviyat Ashâriah, a class of Muhammedans, II. 334. Hashtanagar, “eight townships” in Afghanistan, III. 41. Hashú, name of a Nosk of the Zand-Avesta, I. 274. Hassan al Basri, a short account of him, II. 389 and n. 1; III. 18 n. 2. Hassen ben Hassáin ben Ali ben Abi akil, eminent in scholastic theology, II. 378. Hassan, son of Sábáh, a deputy of the Imám, author of a book――abstract of it, II. 411, 417 ――his lineage, 423, 424 n. 1 ――comes to Nishapur, 426 ――his favor and disgrace at court, 427, 429 ――his travels, 429 ――goes to Egypt, 430 ――favor and disgrace there――goes to Syria, 430, 431 ――travels, spreads his doctrine, gains the fort Alamut, 432, 433 ――purchases it, 434 ――acquires Rudbar and Kohistan, 435 ――his conduct and domination, _ibid._ n. 2. ――orders the death of two of his sons, appoints his successor, 441 ――date of his death, 436, 442. Hassan Fakráni, a minister of Kia buzerg Umid, II. 441. Hassan Mázinderáni, killed Alá-ed-din, ruler of the Almutians, II. 447. Haválet, “giving in charge,” a term of the Ismâilahs, II. 406. Haváyi mânavi, “the true soul,” III. 142. Hazaj, Arabian metre, I. 1, 2. Hazarahs, a tribe distinct from the Afghans and Moghuls, III. 43 ――a short account of them, _ibid._ n. 1. Hazeret ghaib mus af, “the presence of the relative mystery,” III. 238. Hazeret jamáh, “the presence of the vest,” III. 239. Hazeret muśaf ghaib, “the presence of the mysterious relation,” III. 238. Hazeret shahádet mutlak, “the presence of the absolute evidence,” III. 238. Hedáyah al hikmet, “the Guide to Science,” III. 217. Hedaya fil foru, “the Guide in the Branches of the Law,” quoted, III. 88. Herámes (Idris, Enoch), establishes fumigations and wine sacrifices, II. 160.