A History of Indian Literature v3.c35.s7.52

v3.c35.s7.52

houses of his ministers but none of them offered him any accommodation. At last he is detected in the hut of a beggar; the soldiers surround and kill him. The poet says that nobody has had enjoyed so much of power and met such a shameful end (VII, 1713.). But later, after he has described the end of Sussala, he says in a wrathful humour (VIII, 1331):—