(^t^c^c^t^t^e^c^t^^ AMANULLAH From a realm of his own, he sees dimly the events of the material world, always in relation to his Faith. As I saw him, that day above Paghman Valley, sitting on his crag while below him there were being enacted the nightmare ceremonies of a brave failure, he seemed to typify the Afghan, intolerant beyond the scope of our understanding, seeing through the evening mists only an incident in an age-long history. Insh5 Allah* . . , 288