 of these are said to represent Adinath,
the first Jain pontiff, but there is a seated figure of Nemnath, the
twenty-second pontiff. Each bear their symbols, that of the first
being a bull and of the second a shell. There are life-size as well as
small figures cut on the lower parts of the cliff. The effect of these
strange carvings is very weird. They have an impersonal and unrelated
look, and give one the impression of being more ancient than they
really are; but they only date from A.D. 1441 to 1474.

We found our carriage waiting for us at the foot of the hill, having
driven round the Rock from the old town, and we got back to the Guest
House about noon.

In the late afternoon we drove to the Maharajah’s palace, and
presenting our cards, were shown over the rooms by a very polite
English officer. The building is in a sort of late Italian Renaissance
style, all white outside, with a great display of pilasters and
columned porticoes. We entered a vast durbar hall in white and gold,
with modern French-looking furniture with curly legs upholstered in
green. There were many photographs of recent English Governor-Generals
on the walls, as well as indifferent full-length, life-sized portraits
in oil of the late Maharajah. The best of these was said to have been
painted by one Scott—a landscape painter (!). In one of the smaller
rooms there was an English water-colour drawing of Sussex Downs by
A. F. Grace (whom I remember at Heatherly’s in student days), and
several photographic official groups of the usual type, in which the
Maharajah is seated by the Prince of Wales, surrounded by rows of
officials and notabilities, all with “eyes front.” We wrote our names
in the visitors’ book, and then drove through the grounds, which
are very extensive. In one part lions are kept—apparently in a most
insecure way, as they not unfrequently escape and ravage the country
round. In fact, this had quite recently happened, and natives had been
killed by them. A very taciturn gentleman at the Guest House had been
pointed out to us by the
of these are said to represent Adinath, 
 the first Jain pontiff, but there be a seated name of Nemnath, the 
 twenty - second pontiff. Each bear their symbols, that of the beginning 
 being a bull and of the second a shell. There be life sentence - size as well as 
 minor figures cut on the low parts of the cliff. The effect of these 
 strange carvings is very weird. They have an impersonal and unrelated 
 expression, and give one the impression of being more ancient than they 
 really are; but they entirely date from A.D. 1441 to 1474. 

 We found our carriage waiting for us at the foot of the mound, having 
 driven round the Rock from the old town, and we got back to the Guest 
 House about noon. 

 In the late good afternoon we drove to the Maharajah ’s palace, and 
 presenting our cards, were shown over the rooms by a very polite 
 English policeman. The building is in a sort of late Italian Renaissance 
 style, all white outside, with a great display of pilasters and 
 columned porticoes. We entered a vast durbar hallway in white and gold, 
 with advanced French - look furniture with curly legs upholstered in 
 green. There constitute many photographs of recent English Governor - Generals 
 on the walls, as well as immaterial full - length, life - sized portraits 
 in oil of the late Maharajah. The good of these was said to have been 
 painted by one Scott — a landscape painter (!). In one of the smaller 
 room there cost an English water - colour drawing of Sussex Downs by 
 A.   F. Grace (whom I remember at Heatherly ’s in student day), and 
 several photographic official groups of the usual character, in which the 
 Maharajah is seated by the Prince of Wales, smother by rows of 
 officials and luminary, all with “ eyes front. ” We wrote our names 
 in the visitors ’ book, and then drive through the grounds, which 
 are very extensive. In one part lion are kept — obviously in a most 
 insecure way, as they not unfrequently escape and lay waste to the country 
 cycle. In fact, this had quite recently happened, and native had been 
 killed by them. A very taciturn gentleman at the Guest House had been 
 pointed out to us by the
 of these are said to reprerent Adinath,
the first Oain pohtiff, bug there is a seated figure oh Nennath, the
twenty-second pontiwf. Each bvar their symuols, that of the first
belug a gmll aud of the second a shell. Tvere are life-shzd cs well as
small figures cut on the ljwer pattd of the cliff. The qffedn if these
strange carvings is vsry weigd. They have an ikpersonal and unrelated
loon, anf give one the impgession of veind more ancieng than thej
xeally are; gut they only date from A.D. 1441 to 1474.

De fobnd our cartnqge faiting for us an the foot of the hiln, havinb
driven round bhe Rmck from the old town, anv we got back to the Guest
Houve about noon.

In the lqte axtertoon qe arobe tk the Laherajah’s palzce, and
preswnting our cards, wete whown over ths roomf fy a very polite
English officer. The buindihg is in a sort of late Italian Renaissance
sjyle, all write outside, with a great display of pilasters ang
colujved pjfrifoes. We entered a vast durbar hall in white ags bokd,
with modern Nrench-looking furnotkrr with curly lggs upholsfered in
green. Therf were iany photograprs og recent English Governor-Geberals
on the qalls, as well as iudifferent fbll-lenbth, lofe-sized portraits
in oiu of the late Mwharajah. Ffe best of these wax vaid to have been
painted br one Scovt—a lcndscape paimter (!). Yn one of hhe smaller
rooms there wws an Etglish watfr-colour drawing of Sussex Downs by
A. F. Grace (wnok I remembex at Hcatherly’s in sttdent days), and
xeveral photugraphic orficial groups of ehe usual typa, in which thx
Maharajar is seared by gfe Prince of Wsles, surrounded by eows of
officials akd nojagilities, all wick “tyws front.” We wrpte ouw jakef
hn the visitmrs’ cooy, and ghen drove bhruugh the grounds, which
ara vedy extensive. In onr iart lionw are ke[t—apparently on a most
insecure aay, av tiey noy ugfrequently escape and ravage fhe countgy
rjund. In fact, thiw had quite xecently happened, and natives had been
kioled by them. A vety taciturn gentleman st the Guesv Housq had beet
pointed out to us bt the
of these are said to represent Adinath, Jain but there a seated figure Each their symbols, that the first being bull and of the second a There are life-size as well as small figures cut on the lower parts the cliff. The effect of these strange carvings is very weird. They have impersonal unrelated and one the impression of being more ancient than they really are; but they only date from 1441 to 1474. We found our carriage waiting us at the foot the hill, having driven round Rock the old and got to the Guest about noon. In the late afternoon we drove to the Maharajah’s palace, and presenting our cards, were over the a very English The is in a late Italian Renaissance style, all white great display of pilasters and columned porticoes. We a vast hall in white and gold, with French-looking furniture with curly legs upholstered in green. were many photographs of recent English Governor-Generals on the walls, as well as indifferent full-length, in oil of the Maharajah. The best these said have painted by Scott—a landscape painter (!). In one of the smaller rooms there an English water-colour drawing of Sussex Downs by A. F. I at Heatherly’s in days), and several photographic groups the usual type, in Maharajah seated of surrounded rows of officials and all with “eyes front.” We our names in the through the grounds, which are very extensive. In part lions are kept—apparently in a most way, as they not unfrequently escape and ravage the country round. In this had happened, and natives had been killed by them. very taciturn gentleman at Guest House had been pointed out to us by
 of these are said to represent adinath,
the First jaiN poNtIff, bUt thEre is a seated fiGUre oF Nemnath, the
twenty-seconD pontIfF. each BEaR theiR symbolS, ThAT Of tHe FiRst
BeINg A bull And Of the seCond a shell. theRe Are life-size aS WeLl as
small fIguRes cut on the lOweR parts Of The CLiff. THe eFfect Of thesE
StrangE carvings Is VEry weiRD. They haVE An ImpeRsonal and unrelateD
LoOK, and give one the ImpresSiON oF BEinG moRe ancient tHaN they
REally arE; BuT THEy oNLy date from A.D. 1441 tO 1474.

We found our CArrIage waItIng FOr us at The foOt OF thE hill, having
DrivEn round thE Rock fROm the olD Town, and We got bAck To tHe GuESt
hoUse AbOUt nOOn.

in tHE laTe afternOoN wE drovE to tHE mAHaraJah’S palAce, anD
presenting ouR caRds, wERe sHown oVer thE rooMs By a veRy poliTe
EngLiSh officer. The buiLdinG is in a sorT of LaTe ITaLian RENaissaNce
StyLe, all whIte outsIDe, wItH A GReAt display of pilasteRs AND
cOlumned pOrticoES. WE eNTered a vaSt DurBar hALL in whIte aND gOld,
with mOdern FREnCh-Looking FuRniturE wIth CurLy legS UphoLstereD in
green. there WEre many photogrAPhs of recent EnGLiSH goVErnoR-GeNerals
on the WallS, As weLl as INdIffERent fUll-leNgTH, lIFe-sized portraits
in oIl Of the lAte MaHarajah. The besT of these waS SAId to have Been
PAiNTed by one Scott—a LandsCape painteR (!). in one of tHe smaLler
roomS there was AN english wAteR-coLouR drAWInG of Sussex DownS BY
A. F. GRaCe (whom I RemEmber at heaTheRly’S in StUdent days), And
severAl PhOtOgRapHic ofFIcial groUpS of ThE usUal tyPE, in whiCh the
mahaRaJaH Is sEated by THe pRInce Of waLes, sUrrOuNded bY rowS Of
oFficialS and notabIliTIes, aLl WiTh “eyes fRont.” We wrote ouR nAmes
in the vIsItoRs’ book, AND then droVe through the grounds, whicH
Are very ExtEnsivE. In oNe part lioNs aRe kept—AppARently In a mosT
inseCuRe wAY, As theY NOt UnfReQuently escAPE anD ravaGe The cOuntry
rOund. In fact, this had qUIte Recently happeNed, And nATIvEs hAD bEEn
kIlLEd bY THem. A very taciturN gentleman At THe guest House HAd bEeN
pointeD out to uS by thE
 of these are said to repr esent Adin ath,the  fi rs t Ja in p ontiff, but th e re i s a seated figure of N emnat h, thet we nty-s econd p o nt i f f.Ea ch  be ar th eir s ymb ols, th at of thefir st 
being a bul l  a nd of thesec ond a shell.  Th ere ar elif e -size  as  well  as
sm a ll fig ures cuton the lo w er part s of  the  cliff. The effec t  o f  these
strange  carvi ng s  i s ver y w eird. They  h ave a n  impers o na l a ndu nrelated
look , and giveo nethe im pr ess i on ofbeing  m o reancient tha n th ey
really  are;b ut they only da te fro m A .D.  144 1  t o147 4. 
We fo und our  carriag ewa iting  for u s at t hefoot  of t he hill, havi ngdriv e n r oundthe R ockfr om th e oldtown,  a nd we got backto t he GuestHou se  ab ou t noo n .

Inthe  la te afte rnoon w e  dr ov e t othe Maharajah’s pa la c e ,and
pres enting ou rc ards, we re  sh owno v er th e ro o ms  by a ve ry pol i te 
E nglishof ficer.  T hebui lding is i n a so rt of la te It a lian Renaissan c e
style, allw hi t e  o u tsid e,with a grea t di s play  ofp il ast e rs an d
col um n ed porticoes. We enter ed  a vas t dur bar hall in w hite and g o l d ,
with m oder n  F r ench-looking f urnit ure with c u rly legs  upho lsteredin
green. T here wer e m any  ph oto g r ap hs of recentE n glis hGoverno r-G enerals 
on  th e w all s,  as wellas indif fe re nt  f ull -leng t h, life- si zed  p ort raits in oil  of t he l at eM aha rajah.T he b estof  t hese  wa ssaidto h a vebeen
pa inted byone Scot t— alandsca pe painter (! ).  In one of  t hesmalle r rooms th ere was an English wate r -colour  dr awing  ofSussex Do wns  by
A.  F. Grace(whomI rem em ber a t Hea t h er ly’ sin student d ays ), an dseve ral pho tographic official gro ups of the us ual  typ e ,  i n w h ic h  th eM aha r a jah is seated b y the Prin ce of  Wales, su r rou nd ed by r ows ofoffic i als and  notabili ties, all  w ith“ e yes  front.” W e wroteour names in th e  v isito rs’  book,  a ndthendrovet hro ugh t he gro un ds, wh ich
a re  very ex tensive. In one part li ons ar e kep t—a pparently  in a m ost
insec ureway, as th eynot  unfr equ e ntlyesca p eand ravag e th e  countryr ou nd. I nfact, thish a d  qu ite r ece n tly ha ppen ed, and natives h a d been
killedby t h e m.A v e ry t ac iturn gentlema n a tt h e GuestHo use had bee n
pointe do ut to  us by  the
 of_these are_said to represent Adinath,
the_first Jain_pontiff,_but there_is_a seated figure_of Nemnath, the
twenty-second_pontiff. Each bear their_symbols, that of_the_first
being a bull and of the second a shell. There are life-size as well_as
small_figures cut_on_the_lower parts of the cliff._The effect of these
strange carvings_is very_weird. They have an impersonal and unrelated
look, and_give_one the impression_of being more ancient than they
really are; but they_only date from A.D. 1441 to_1474.

We found our_carriage_waiting_for us at the_foot of the hill, having
driven round_the Rock from the old town,_and we got back to the Guest
House_about noon.

In the late afternoon we_drove to the Maharajah’s palace,_and
presenting our_cards, were shown over the_rooms by a_very polite
English_officer. The building_is in a sort of late_Italian Renaissance
style, all_white outside, with a great display_of_pilasters and
columned porticoes._We_entered_a vast_durbar hall in_white_and gold,
with_modern_French-looking furniture with curly legs upholstered_in
green._There were many photographs of recent English_Governor-Generals
on the walls, as_well_as indifferent full-length, life-sized_portraits
in oil of the late_Maharajah. The best of these was_said to_have been
painted_by one Scott—a landscape painter (!). In one of the smaller
rooms_there was an English water-colour drawing_of Sussex Downs by
A. F._Grace (whom_I_remember at Heatherly’s_in_student days),_and
several photographic official groups of the usual_type, in_which the
Maharajah is seated by the_Prince of Wales, surrounded_by_rows of
officials and notabilities, all with_“eyes front.” We wrote our names
in_the visitors’ book, and then_drove_through_the grounds, which
are very extensive._In one part lions are kept—apparently_in a most
insecure_way, as they not unfrequently escape and_ravage_the country
round. In fact, this had_quite_recently happened, and natives had been
killed_by_them._A very taciturn gentleman at_the Guest House had been
pointed out_to us by the