Edward Granville Browne

Biographical details

Portrait of Edward Granville Browne Edward Granville Browne,  The Persian Revolution of 1905-1909 (1910)

“ The National Consultative Assembly has the right in all questions to propose any measure which it regards as conducive to the well-being of the Government and the People, after due discussion and deliberation thereof in all sincerity and truth; and, having due regard to the majority of votes, to submit such measure, in complete confidence and security, after it has received the approval of the Senate, by means of the First Minister of the State, so that it may receive the Royal Approval and be duly carried out. ”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Edward Granville Browne Edward Granville Browne,  The Persian Revolution of 1905-1909 (1910)

“ It is agreed that the kings of our successors and posterity shall regard as a duty of their sovereign state and an obligation incumbent upon them the maintenance of these laws and principles, which we have established and put into force for the strengthening of the edifice of the State, the consolidation of the foundations of the Throne, the superintendence of the machinery of Justice, and the tranquillity of the Nation. ”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Edward Granville Browne Edward Granville Browne,  Dictionary of National Biography… (1912)

“ Moving to London on his marriage in 1889, and collecting a fine oriental library, Gibb lived the life of a studious recluse, rarely going further from London than Glasgow to stay with his parents. He travelled in France, and Italy in 1889, but never visited Turkey or any Eastern country, although he spoke and wrote the Turkish language correctly, and acquired through his reading a profound sympathy with Mohammedan thought. He joined the Royal Asiatic Society about 1881. ”
Source: Wikisource

Get perspective with Kwize: daily news enlightened by great literature