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@@ -1,53 +1,4 @@
-The Project Gutenberg EBook of The Arabian Nights Entertainments vol. 1, by Anon.
-(#1 in our series by Anon.)
-
-Copyright laws are changing all over the world. Be sure to check the
-copyright laws for your country before downloading or redistributing
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-*****These eBooks Were Prepared By Thousands of Volunteers!*****
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-
-Title: The Arabian Nights Entertainments vol. 1
-
-Author: Anon.
-
-Release Date: May, 2004 [EBook #5664]
-[Yes, we are more than one year ahead of schedule]
-[This file was first posted on August 5, 2002]
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-Edition: 10
-
-Language: English
-
-Character set encoding: ASCII
-
-*** START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK, THE ARABIAN NIGHTS ENTERTAINMENTS VOL. 1 ***
-
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-This eBook was produced by JC Byers.
-
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-
-Text scanned and proofread by JC Byers.
-(http://www.capitalnet.com/~jcbyers/index.htm)
+*** START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK 5664 ***
@@ -768,7 +719,7 @@ you; for as I came home this evening, I heard the merchant, our
master, say something that makes me tremble for you." "Alas! what
did you hear?" demanded the ox; "as you love me, withhold nothing
from me, my dear Sprightly." "Our master," replied the ass,
-"addressed himself thus to the labourer: ‘Since the ox does not
+"addressed himself thus to the labourer: ‘Since the ox does not
eat, and is not able to work, I would have him killed to-morrow,
and we will give his flesh as an alms to the poor for God's sake,
as for the skin, that will be of use to us, and I would have you
@@ -912,7 +863,7 @@ presence, I will pray him to allow you to lie in the bride-
chamber, that I may enjoy your company this one night more. If I
obtain that favour, as I hope to do, remember to awake me to-
morrow an hour before day, and to address me in these or some
-such words: ‘My sister, if you be not asleep, I pray you that
+such words: ‘My sister, if you be not asleep, I pray you that
till day-break, which will be very shortly, you will relate to me
one of the entertaining stories of which you have read so many.'
I will immediately tell you one; and I hope by this means to
@@ -1283,8 +1234,8 @@ for which I hope you will return me thanks. I have a daughter
that has some skill in magic. Yesterday, as I carried back the
calf which you would not sacrifice, I perceived she laughed when
she saw him, and in a moment after fell a weeping. I asked her
-why she acted two such opposite parts at one and the same time. ‘
-rather,' replied she, ‘ the calf you bring back is our landlord's
+why she acted two such opposite parts at one and the same time. ‘
+rather,' replied she, ‘ the calf you bring back is our landlord's
son; I laughed for joy to see him still alive, and wept at the
remembrance of the sacrifice that was made the other day of his
mother, who was changed into a cow. These two metamorphoses were
@@ -1682,7 +1633,7 @@ death. He endeavoured still to appease the genie, and said,
service I have done you." "I have told thee already," replied the
genie, "it is for that very reason I must kill thee." "That is
strange," said the fisherman, "are you resolved to reward good
-with evil? The proverb says, ‘That he who does good to one who
+with evil? The proverb says, ‘That he who does good to one who
deserves it not is always ill rewarded.' I must confess, I
thought it was false; for certainly there can be nothing more
contrary to reason, or the laws of society. Nevertheless, I find
@@ -3083,7 +3034,7 @@ explanation with you, I have no objection to inform you that we
are three sisters, who transact our affairs with so much secrecy
that no one knows any thing of them. We have but too much reason
to be cautious of acquainting indiscreet persons with our
-counsel; and a good author that we have read, says, ‘Keep thy own
+counsel; and a good author that we have read, says, ‘Keep thy own
secret, and do not reveal it to any one. He that makes his secret
known it no longer its master. If thy own breast cannot keep thy
counsel, how canst thou expect the breast of another to be more
@@ -3096,7 +3047,7 @@ wealth enough to raise me above my mean profession, yet I have
not omitted to cultivate my mind as much as I could, by reading
books of science and history; and allow me, I beseech you, to
say, that I have also read in another author a maxim which I have
-always happily followed: ‘We conceal our secret from such persons
+always happily followed: ‘We conceal our secret from such persons
only as are known to all the world to want discretion, and would
abuse our confidence; but we hesitate not to discover it to the
prudent, because we know that with them it is safe.' A secret in
@@ -3110,7 +3061,7 @@ regale ourselves, and that, as you have seen, at a considerable
expense; it is not just that you should now partake of the
entertainment without contributing to the cost." The beautiful
Safie seconded her sister, and said to the porter, "Friend. have
-you never heard the common saying, ‘If you bring something with
+you never heard the common saying, ‘If you bring something with
you, you shall carry something away, but if you bring nothing,
you shall depart empty?'"
@@ -5188,11 +5139,11 @@ of nine months she was brought to bed of me; which occasioned
great joy in the family.
"My father, who had observed the very moment of my birth,
-consulted astrologers about my nativity; and was answered, ‘Your
+consulted astrologers about my nativity; and was answered, ‘Your
son shall live happily till the age of fifteen, when his life
will be exposed to a danger which he will hardly be able to
escape. But if his good destiny preserve him beyond that time, he
-will live to a great age. It will be' (said they) ‘when the
+will live to a great age. It will be' (said they) ‘when the
statue of brass, that stands upon the summit of the mountain of
adamant, shall be thrown into the sea by prince Agib, son of king
Cassib; and, as the stars prognosticate, your son will be killed
@@ -6193,7 +6144,7 @@ giants, who rebelled against God.
"But though I was born of an idolatrous father and mother, I had
the good fortune in my youth to have a governess who was a good
-Moosulmaun. ‘Dear prince,' would she oftentimes say, ‘there is
+Moosulmaun. ‘Dear prince,' would she oftentimes say, ‘there is
but one true God; take heed that you do not acknowledge and adore
any other.' She taught me to read Arabic, and the book she gave
me to study was the Koraun. As soon as I was capable of
@@ -6207,7 +6158,7 @@ and I abhor the false god Nardoun, and the adoration of fire.
"About three years and some months ago, a thundering voice was
suddenly sounded so distinctly, through the whole city, that
-nobody could miss hearing it. The words were these: ‘Inhabitants,
+nobody could miss hearing it. The words were these: ‘Inhabitants,
abandon the worship of Nardoun, and of fire, and worship the only
God who shews mercy.'
@@ -8413,14 +8364,14 @@ elephants richly caparisoned.
"While the king is on his march, the officer, who is before him
on the same elephant, cries
-from time to time, with a loud voice, ‘Behold the great monarch,
+from time to time, with a loud voice, ‘Behold the great monarch,
the potent and redoubtable sultan of the Indies, whose palace is
covered with one hundred thousand rubies, and who possesses
twenty thousand crowns of diamonds. Behold the monarch greater
than Solomon, and the powerful Maha-raja.' After he has
pronounced those words, the officer behind the throne cries in
-his turn, ‘This monarch, so great and so powerful, must die, must
-die, must die.' And the officer before replies, ‘Praise be to him
+his turn, ‘This monarch, so great and so powerful, must die, must
+die, must die.' And the officer before replies, ‘Praise be to him
who lives for ever.'
"Farther, the king of Serendib is so just, that there are no
@@ -9374,9 +9325,9 @@ consider the world as a creditor, to whom you owe moderation,
compassion, and forbearance.
"Thirdly, Not to say a word when you are reproached; for, as the
-proverb says, ‘He that keeps silence is out of danger.' And in
+proverb says, ‘He that keeps silence is out of danger.' And in
this case particularly you ought to practice it. You also know
-what one of our poets says upon this subject, ‘That silence is
+what one of our poets says upon this subject, ‘That silence is
the ornament and safe-guard of life'; That our speech ought not
to be like a storm of hail that spoils all. Never did any man yet
repent of having spoken too little, whereas many have been sorry
@@ -9528,11 +9479,11 @@ much oblige me," answered the genie. "You must know then," said
the perie, "that the sultan of Egypt has a vizier, Shumse ad Deen
Mahummud, who has a daughter most beautiful and accomplished. The
sultan having heard of this young lady's beauty, sent the other
-day for her father, and said, ‘I understand you have a daughter
+day for her father, and said, ‘I understand you have a daughter
to marry; I would have her for my bride: will not you consent?'
The vizier, who did not expect this proposal, was troubled, and
instead of accepting it joyfully, which another in his place
-would certainly have done, he answered the sultan: ‘May it please
+would certainly have done, he answered the sultan: ‘May it please
your majesty, I am not worthy of the honour you would confer upon
me, and I most humbly beseech you to pardon me, if I do not
accede to your request. You know I had a brother, who had the
@@ -9542,13 +9493,13 @@ suddenly. Since that time I have had no account of him till
within these four days, that I heard he died at Bussorah, being
grand vizier to the sultan of that kingdom.
-"‘He has left a son, and there having been an agreement between
+"‘He has left a son, and there having been an agreement between
us to match our children together, I am persuaded he intended
that match when he died; and being desirous to fulfil the promise
on my part, I conjure your majesty to grant me permission.'
"The sultan of Egypt, provoked at this denial of his vizier said
-to him in anger which he could not restrain: ‘Is this the way in
+to him in anger which he could not restrain: ‘Is this the way in
which you requite my condescension in stooping so low as to
desire your alliance? I know how to revenge your presumption in
daring to prefer another to me, and I swear that your daughter
@@ -11200,7 +11151,7 @@ you shall be served with all the respect that is due to the
favourite of so great a monarch as our sovereign the caliph. But
great as he is, give me leave, madam, to declare, that nothing
can make me recall the present I have made you of my heart. I
-know, and shall never forget, ‘that what belongs to the master is
+know, and shall never forget, ‘that what belongs to the master is
forbidden to the slave;' but I loved you before you told me that
you were engaged to the caliph; it is not in my power to overcome
a passion which, though now in its infancy, has all the force of
@@ -11364,7 +11315,7 @@ him, you have caused a mausoleum to be built, and, in short, that
you have paid all the last honours to his favourite, as he would
have done himself had he been present. His passion for her being
extraordinary, he will certainly go to shed tears upon her grave;
-and perhaps," added the old woman, ‘`he will not believe she is
+and perhaps," added the old woman, ‘`he will not believe she is
really dead. He may, possibly, suspect you have turned her out of
the palace through jealousy, and look upon all the mourning as an
artifice to deceive him, and prevent his making inquiries after
@@ -11420,7 +11371,7 @@ does this pleasing transport carry me? I do not consider that you
are born to make the greatest prince in the world happy; and that
only Haroon al Rusheed is worthy of you. Supposing you could
resolve to give him up for me, and that you would follow me,
-ought I to consent? No, it is my part always to remember, ‘that
+ought I to consent? No, it is my part always to remember, ‘that
what belongs to the master is forbidden to the slave.'"
The lovely Fetnah, though moved by the tenderness of the passion
@@ -11706,7 +11657,7 @@ made for Ganem, and secure him. When he is in your power, you
shall cause him to be loaded with irons, and for three days
successively let him receive fifty strokes of the bastinado. Then
let him be led through all parts of the city by a crier,
-proclaiming, ‘This is the smallest punishment the commander of
+proclaiming, ‘This is the smallest punishment the commander of
the believers inflicts on him that offends his lord, and
debauches one of his slaves.' After that you shall send him to me
under a strong guard. It is my will that you cause his house to
@@ -12088,7 +12039,7 @@ conceived hopes of engaging me to admit his love. I guessed at
this, by the eagerness which he shewed in entertaining me, and
doing me all the good offices I so much wanted under the
circumstances I was then in; but as soon as he heard that I had
-the honour to belong to you, ‘Ah, madam,' said he, ‘that which
+the honour to belong to you, ‘Ah, madam,' said he, ‘that which
belongs to the master is forbidden to the slave.' From that
moment, I owe this justice to his virtue to declare, his
behaviour was always suitable to his words. You, commander of the
@@ -12110,7 +12061,7 @@ tender inclination rising in my breast. He perceived it; but far
from availing himself of my frailty, and notwithstanding the
flame which consumed him, he still remained steady in his duty,
and all that his passion could force from him were the words I
-have already repeated to your majesty, ‘That which belongs to the
+have already repeated to your majesty, ‘That which belongs to the
master is forbidden to the slave.'"
This ingenuous confession might have provoked any other man than
@@ -12563,320 +12514,4 @@ copies being transcribed, it became public.
End of Volume 1.
-
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diff --git a/5664.zip b/5664.zip
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--- a/5664.zip
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diff --git a/LICENSE.txt b/LICENSE.txt
index 6312041..b5dba15 100644
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@@ -1,4 +1,4 @@
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diff --git a/README.md b/README.md
index e35c243..402d4ed 100644
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@@ -1,2 +1,2 @@
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