Lexicographical Neighbors of Pipuls
Literary usage of Pipuls
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Travels in Kashmir, Ladak, Iskardo, the Countries Adjoining the Mountain by Godfrey Thomas Vigne (1842)
"A few trees are sometimes to be seen in the gardens and shrines; and generally
near the well are banians, mangos, pipuls, bambus, palms, and plantains; ..."
2. Chow-chow: Being Selections from a Journal Kept in India, Egypt, and Syria by Amelia Fitz Clarence Cary Falkland (1857)
"... by the side of an extensive sheet of water, or tank, having handsome tamarinds
or pipuls on its banks; ..."
3. Jungle Peace by William Beebe (1918)
"... became deodars and the palms dwarfed to pipuls and sal, and the smells of the
Calcutta bazaars and the dust of Agra caravans lived again in that sound. ..."
4. The Opening of Tibet: An Account of Lhasa and the Country and People of by Perceval Landon, Herbert James Walton, William Frederick Travers O'Connor, Francis Edward Younghusband (1905)
"... has hitherto been, a belief that the Buddhism of Tibet is a lawful descendant
of the Buddhism which the Master preached beneath the pipuls of Bengal. ..."
5. Travels in Kashmir, Ladak, Iskardo, the Countries Adjoining the Mountain by Godfrey Thomas Vigne (1842)
"A few trees are sometimes to be seen in the gardens and shrines; and generally
near the well are banians, mangos, pipuls, bambus, palms, and plantains; ..."
6. Chow-chow: Being Selections from a Journal Kept in India, Egypt, and Syria by Amelia Fitz Clarence Cary Falkland (1857)
"... by the side of an extensive sheet of water, or tank, having handsome tamarinds
or pipuls on its banks; ..."
7. Jungle Peace by William Beebe (1918)
"... became deodars and the palms dwarfed to pipuls and sal, and the smells of the
Calcutta bazaars and the dust of Agra caravans lived again in that sound. ..."
8. The Opening of Tibet: An Account of Lhasa and the Country and People of by Perceval Landon, Herbert James Walton, William Frederick Travers O'Connor, Francis Edward Younghusband (1905)
"... has hitherto been, a belief that the Buddhism of Tibet is a lawful descendant
of the Buddhism which the Master preached beneath the pipuls of Bengal. ..."
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