Page:The Travels of Dean Mahomet.djvu/199

162, called; Mawdoathrour, which trikes the eye, at firt view, with a kind of ublime atonishment, and appears like a collection of riing towers that eem to urvey in majetic pride the ubject town and urrounding country. It is the temporary reidence of the Hindoo pilgrims who occaionally, occupy it as they journey through this peaceful region. At ome ditance from it, is the elegant edifice of Bene, an extenive dealer in diamonds: this manion is built at a ip, or gaut called, by being united with the proprietor's name, Benegaut; as if we aid, Sullivan's—quay, or French's-lip. There are alo other wharfs, or lips, acending from the river, by many tone teps