The Captive Ladie

For other versions of this work, see The Captive Ladie (Dutt).
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THE

CAPTIVE LADIE,

(AN INDIAN TALE)

IN TWO CANTOS

BY

M. M. S. DUTT.

MADRAS:

PRINTED AT THE ADVERTISER PRESS,

1849.

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TO
GEORGE NORTON, Esquire.
THE FOLLOWING TALE,
IS
(BY PERMISSION.)
MOST RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED,
BY HIS MOST OBEDIENT,
AND
MOST HUMBLE SERVANT,
THE AUTHOR.

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The

Captive Ladie.

Contents (not listed in original)

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CORRIGENDA.

[N. B. The following errors with many others, which have, no doubt, escaped the author, owe their existence to his want of time to go through the proofs carefully.]

Page 32, line 16.—Read.—"Like voice of Home when heard afar."
Page„ 33, line 2—Read.---"A thousand lamps all gayly shine."
Page„ 34, line 7.---Read.---"Glow with thy pale moon's &c."
Page„ 39, line 24.---Read.---"Did in their diamond bosoms dwell."
Page„ 40, line 4.---Read.---"Pride, beauty, glory, &c."
Page„ 41, line 9.---Read.---"Of joy since, &c."
Page„ 54, line 7.---Read.---"What tho' fierce foe-men's shouts, &c."

This work was published before January 1, 1930, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.

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