The thousand and one nights (Volume 1): commonly called, in England, the Arabian nights' entertainments . fPpll. informed him of what had hefallen him with the Efreet, and of thecause of his sitting there; at which the sheykh, the owner of thegazelle, was astonished, and said, By Allah, O my brother, thy faith-fulness is great, and thy story is wonderful! if it were engraved uponthe intellect, it would be a lesson to him who would be admonished !—And he sat down by his side, and said, By Allah, 0 my brother, Iwill not quit this place until I see what will happen unto thee withthis Efreet. So h
The thousand and one nights (Volume 1): commonly called, in England, the Arabian nights' entertainments . fPpll. informed him of what had hefallen him with the Efreet, and of thecause of his sitting there; at which the sheykh, the owner of thegazelle, was astonished, and said, By Allah, O my brother, thy faith-fulness is great, and thy story is wonderful! if it were engraved uponthe intellect, it would be a lesson to him who would be admonished !—And he sat down by his side, and said, By Allah, 0 my brother, Iwill not quit this place until I see what will happen unto thee withthis Efreet. So he sat down, and conversed with him. And themerchant became almost senseless; fear entered him, and terror, andviolent grief, and excessive anxiety. And as the owner of the gazellesat by his side, lo, a second sheykh approached them, with two blackhounds, and inquired of them, after saluting them, the reason of theirsitting in that place, seeing that it was a resort of the Jann :10 andthey told him the story from beginning to end. And he had hardlysat down when there approached them a third sheykh, with a
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, bookpublisherlondo, bookyear1883
