The thousand and one nights (Volume 1): commonly called, in England, the Arabian nights' entertainments . ached them a third sheykh, with a dapplemule; and he asked them the same question, which was answered inthe same manner. Immediately after, the dust was agitated, and became an enormousrevolving pillar, approaching them from the midst of the desert; andthis dust subsided, and behold, the Jinnee, with a drawn sword in hishand; his eyes casting forth sparks of fire. He came to them, anddragged from them the merchant, and said to him, Rise, that I maykill thee, as thou killedst my son, the vi
The thousand and one nights (Volume 1): commonly called, in England, the Arabian nights' entertainments . ached them a third sheykh, with a dapplemule; and he asked them the same question, which was answered inthe same manner. Immediately after, the dust was agitated, and became an enormousrevolving pillar, approaching them from the midst of the desert; andthis dust subsided, and behold, the Jinnee, with a drawn sword in hishand; his eyes casting forth sparks of fire. He came to them, anddragged from them the merchant, and said to him, Rise, that I maykill thee, as thou killedst my son, the vital spirit of my heart. Andthe merchant wailed and wept; and the three sheykhs also manifestedtheir sorrow by weeping and crying aloud and wailing : but the firstsheykh, who was the owner of the gazelle, recovering his self-posses-sion, kissed the hand of the Efreet, and said to him, 0 thou Jinnee,and crown of the kings of the Jann, if I relate to thee the story ofmyself and this gazelle, and thou find it to be wonderful, and more sothan the adventure of this merchant, wilt thou give up to me a third. Wlf 7 -t^A;,
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, bookpublisherlondo, bookyear1883
