The Book of the Thousand Nights and One Night, 第 5 巻R. Worthington, 1884 |
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abode Allah Amir answered asked awhile bade became birds blessed bring brought called carried cast clothes coming commanded dead death door drink earth eating entered eyes face fared father favour fear fell fire friends gate gave give gold hand hast hath head hear heard heart High hither island Janshah jewels journey King kissed knew land leave light looked lord marvelled merchants Moreover mountain Mousa never Night once palace passed pray prayer Presently prince Quoth rejoiced repented replied rest returned rose saluted saying serpent Sheikh ship sight Solomon sore story tell thee therein thine things thou thousand till told took trees turned unto verses Vizier voyage walked whereupon whilst wife wilt woman wondered young
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186 ページ - ... taking the husband with them; and they went forth with them to the outside of the city, and came to a place in the side of a mountain by the sea. They advanced to a spot there, and lifted up from it a great stone, and there appeared, beneath the place of this, a margin of stone, like the margin of a well. Into this they threw down that woman ; and lo, it was a great pit beneath the mountain. Then they brought the man, tied him beneath his bosom...
295 ページ - And the young man replied, I hear and obey. He continued to expend upon them for a period of days and nights; after which, one of them died; whereupon his companions took him, and washed him and shrouded him, and buried him in a garden behind the mansion. And death ceased not to take of them one after another, until there remained only the sheykh who had hired the young man : so he remained with the young man in that mansion, and there was not with them a third, and they remained thus for a period...
37 ページ - Shams al-Nahar abode in the enjoyment of all satisfaction and solace of life, till there came to them the Destroyer of delights and Sunderer of societies; the Plunderer of palaces, the Caterer for cemeteries and the Garnerer of graves.
216 ページ - ... praised be Allah!— when there came out a fire from Heaven and all but consumed the company. Whereupon they fled from it and descended with curses upon me and, casting me down on a high mountain, went away exceeding wroth with me, and left me there alone. As I found myself in this plight, I repented of what I had done and reproached myself for having undertaken that for which I was unable, saying: "There is no Majesty and there is no Might save in Allah, the Glorious, the Great! No sooner am...
275 ページ - ... honey. So he took somewhat thereof in a water-skin he had with him and, throwing it over his shoulder, carried it to the city, followed by a hunting dog which was dear to him. He stopped at the shop of an oilman and offered him the honey for sale and he bought it. Then he emptied it out of the skin, that he might see it, and in the act a drop fell to the ground, whereupon the flies flocked to it and a bird swooped down upon the flies. Now the oilman had a cat, which sprang upon the bird, and...
164 ページ - Would Heaven I had tarried in the island! It was better than this wild desert ; for there I had at least fruits to eat and water to drink, and here are neither trees nor fruits nor streams. But there is no Majesty and there is no Might save in Allah, the Glorious, the Great! Verily, as often as I am quit of one peril, I fall into a worse danger and a more grievous.
273 ページ - There is no power and no virtue but in God, the Most High, the Sublime! There is no device can profit us in this affair!' Then he took his son by the hand and carried him to the palace, where Kemerezzeman lay down on the bed of languor and the King sat at his head, weeping and mourning over him and leaving him not night or day, till at last the Vizier came in...
306 ページ - I have none to protect me save Almighty Allah! I am a stranger and may not enter any man's abode." Quoth the Wali, "I will not let him go, except thou come to my home and I take my will of thee.
275 ページ - Now the oilman had a cat, which sprang upon the bird, and the huntsman's dog, seeing the cat, sprang upon it and slew it; whereupon the oilman sprang upon the dog and slew it, and the huntsman in turn sprang upon the oilman and slew him. Now the oilman was of one village and the huntsman of another; and when the people of the two places heard what had passed, they took up arms and weapons and rose one on...