FAIRY PALACE. 113 to her admiration, when a new object caught her eye; and grasping the arm of her brother, every faculty seemed enchained by fear and apprehension. This was a preserved eagle with ex- tended wings, which was sitting on the dome of a shrine, in which was seated an image of the famous Hindé god, the four-faced Brahma. From the hall they were conducted by Rosa’s attendant fairy, through folding doors, gilt and empannelled, to correspond with the walls, to an elegant saloon, where the same brilliant effect of precious stones was produced by two magnificent lustres, suspended like that in the hall by gilt chains, and depending from a ceiling, richly carved, and ornamented with the representation L3 of