Hobart Caunter, Legendary & romantic tales of Indian history (1885)
“ When he saw Gheias-ood-Deen standing with a drawn sword in the midst of the hall of audience, a clammy moisture oozed from every pore of his body, and he felt as if the dews of death had gathered upon his brow. Being brought close to Gheias-ood-Deen, the latter said, “Who stands before me?”Lallcheen was silent.“Let me hear thy voice, slave. What punishment does the man deserve who deposes a monarch and murders his nobles?”The slave was still silent.“Traitor, I am blind! it was through thee that these eyes were closed in everlasting darkness. The penalty of crime is now demanded. ”
