Cigar Khayyam

Cigar Khayyam. Barry Pain
In: The Gazette and Farmers Journal, 19 October 1899

Potter has: “Black and White“, 24-6-1899.

The Rupaiyat of Omar Kal’vin

The Rupaiyat of Omar Kal’vin. Rudyard Kipling
In: Barrack Room Ballads and Recessional. New York, Dodge Publishing Co., 1899, p. 79-81.
Also in: Departmental Ditties, Barrack-Room Ballads and Other Verses, pp. 81-82

10 quatrains

A Modern Omar Khayyám

A Modern Omar Khayyám. R. Didden. London, Watts & Co., 1899
Collation: 7,25 x 4,75; pp. x + 34. “The New Omar to the Old,” VIII quatrains; ‘A Modern Omar Khayyám,” XCIV quatrains.

A chronological list of the more important issues …

A chronological list of the more important issues of Edward FitzGerald’s version of the Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam, and of other books, written, translated, edited or owned by him with portraits, autograph letters, etc. ; and with ana, other versions of the Rubaiyat, and certain items identified with his name, or forming part of his Persian studies ; exhibited by the Caxton club, January fourth to January twenty-first, 1899. Chicago, Caxton Club, 1899.

Yet more light on Umar-i-Khayyam

Yet more light on Umar-i-Khayyam. Browne, E.G. Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society, (1899), pp. 409-420

“As Mr. Beverldge has referred to my criticism (which is in reality not mine, but Professor A. Müller’s, cited by Professor Houtsma in a footnote on pp. xiv-xv of his edition of al-Bundárí’s History of the Seljúqs) on the now familiar story of ‘Umar’s covenant with the Nidhámu’l-Mulk and Hasan-i-Sabbah, I should be glad to have an opportunity of stating that my recent reading has shown me that this tale at least reposes on more ancient and respectable authority than either the Rawdatu-s-Safá or the Táríkh-i-Alfí, namely, on that of the Jámi’ú’t-Tawáríkh of Rashídu’d-Dín, who was put to death in a.h. 718.”