The Sultan and His PeopleOscanyan, C. (Christopher)
History
The Sultan and His People
Oscanyan, C. (Christopher)
Turkey -- Description and travel; Turkey -- Social life and customs
But the sweetest rose may preserve its pure essence and odor, even
while growing amid wild and poisonous roots; and if the noxious weeds
can be uprooted, Turkey may, with the requisite culture, become one
of the fairest gardens which adorn our beautiful planet.
It is to be hoped, that the morning twilight is already casting its
softening beams over this land of the Orient; and that the noon-tide
glory of the sun of peace and regeneration, will, ere long, irradiate
with its glorious effulgence, this ancient and interesting Empire!
THE END.
NOTE
[1] Some historians attribute the origin of the janissaries to
Orkhan; at the same time all agree that they were blessed by Hadji
Bektash--forgetting that the said sheikh was only contemporary with
Mourad, and not Orkhan.
End of Project Gutenberg's The Sultan and his People, by C. Oscanyan
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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