48. Law concerning the Yayas and Mosellems (free foot-soldiers). p. 415 49. Law concerning the imperial foundations and the _vakfs_. p. 416 49. Regulations concerning lawsuits over land. p. 417 51. Law concerning the time of the harvest. p. 418 52. Law concerning the harvest and the designation of those persons who receive their income out of landed property but not at the time of harvest. (Not a separate heading in Hammer.) p. 419 53. Special regulations concerning fiefs in regard to dating, registering, etc. (Not found in Hammer.) 54. Law concerning the intendants of the fiscus, the receivers of taxes, and regulations concerning the revenues of the court. p. 419 55. Law concerning the holders of great and small fiefs, and concerning the freedom of some military persons from certain occasional taxes. p. 421 56. Law concerning the _Beylerbeys_, the _Sanjak Beys_, and the _Kapuji-bashis_. p. 422 57. Law concerning the fees of judges. p. 423 57. Law concerning the contents of the _berats_ of the judges (their diplomas of appointment). (Omitted in Hammer.) 58. Regulations concerning lawsuits between _Spahis_ and non-Mohammedans or between two _Spahis_. p. 424 60. Law concerning taxes which are demanded from leased land when the tenth alone is insufficient. (Not found in Hammer.) APPENDIX IV THE GOVERNMENT OF THE MOGUL EMPIRE IN INDIA[797] “The uncommon abilities of most of the princes, with the mild and humane character of all, rendered Hindostan the most flourishing empire in the world during two complete centuries.”—DOW. GENERAL COMPARISON OF OTTOMAN AND INDIAN CONDITIONS