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diff --git a/.gitattributes b/.gitattributes index 6833f05..d7b82bc 100644 --- a/.gitattributes +++ b/.gitattributes @@ -1,3 +1,4 @@ -* text=auto -*.txt text -*.md text +*.txt text eol=lf +*.htm text eol=lf +*.html text eol=lf +*.md text eol=lf @@ -1,53 +1,6 @@ -The Project Gutenberg EBook of The Arabian Nights Entertainments vol. 3, by Anon. -(#3 in our series by Anon.) +*** START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK 5666 *** -Copyright laws are changing all over the world. Be sure to check the -copyright laws for your country before downloading or redistributing -this or any other Project Gutenberg eBook. -This header should be the first thing seen when viewing this Project -Gutenberg file. Please do not remove it. Do not change or edit the -header without written permission. - -Please read the "legal small print," and other information about the -eBook and Project Gutenberg at the bottom of this file. Included is -important information about your specific rights and restrictions in -how the file may be used. You can also find out about how to make a -donation to Project Gutenberg, and how to get involved. - - -**Welcome To The World of Free Plain Vanilla Electronic Texts** - -**eBooks Readable By Both Humans and By Computers, Since 1971** - -*****These eBooks Were Prepared By Thousands of Volunteers!***** - - -Title: The Arabian Nights Entertainments vol. 3 - -Author: Anon. - -Release Date: May, 2004 [EBook #5666] -[Yes, we are more than one year ahead of schedule] -[This file was first posted on August 5, 2002] - -Edition: 10 - -Language: English - -Character set encoding: ASCII - -*** START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK, THE ARABIAN NIGHTS ENTERTAINMENTS VOL. 3 *** - - - - -This eBook was produced by JC Byers. - - - -Text scanned by JC Byers and proofread by JC Byers, Sally -Gellert, Renate Preuss, and Christine Sturrock. The "Aldine" Edition of @@ -3370,30 +3323,30 @@ thanks to heaven, got up, prayed, made two genuflexions, and then went into his garden, where he took fifty pomegranate seeds, which he counted, and ate. He had fifty wives who shared his bed; they all proved with child; but there was one called -Pirouzè, who did not appear to be pregnant. He took an aversion +Pirouzè, who did not appear to be pregnant. He took an aversion to this lady, and would have her put to death. "Her barrenness," -said he, "is a certain token that heaven does not judge Pirouzè +said he, "is a certain token that heaven does not judge Pirouzè worthy to bear a prince; it is my duty to deliver the world from an object that is odious to the Lord." He would have executed his cruel purpose had not his vizier prevented him; representing to him that all women were not of the same constitution, and that -it was not impossible but that Pirouzè might be with child, +it was not impossible but that Pirouzè might be with child, though it did not yet appear. "Well," answered the sultan, "let her live; but let her depart my court; for I cannot endure her." "Your majesty," replied the vizier, "may send her to sultan Samer, your cousin." The sultan approved of this advice; he sent -Pirouzè to Samaria, with a letter, in which he ordered his cousin +Pirouzè to Samaria, with a letter, in which he ordered his cousin to treat her well, and, in case she proved with child, to give him notice of her being brought to bed. -No sooner was Pirouzè arrived in that country, than it appeared +No sooner was Pirouzè arrived in that country, than it appeared that she was pregnant, and at length she was delivered of a most beautiful prince. The prince of Samaria wrote immediately to the sultan of Harran, to acquaint him with the birth of a son, and to congratulate him on the occasion. The sultan was much rejoiced at this intelligence, and answered prince Samer as follows: "Cousin, all my other wives have each been delivered of a prince. -I desire you to educate that of Pirouzè, to give him the name of +I desire you to educate that of Pirouzè, to give him the name of Codadad, and to send him to me when I may apply for him." The prince of Samaria spared nothing that might improve the @@ -3408,7 +3361,7 @@ Harran, has many enemies. Why does he not call me to his assistance? Why does he leave me here so long in obscurity? Must I spend my life in sloth, when all my brothers have the happiness to be fighting by his side?" "My son," answered -Pirouzè, "I am no less impatient to have your name become famous; +Pirouzè, "I am no less impatient to have your name become famous; I could wish you had already signalized yourself against your father's enemies; but we must wait till he requires it." "No, madam," replied Codadad, "I have already waited but too long. I @@ -3416,7 +3369,7 @@ burn to see the sultan, and am tempted to offer him my service, as a young stranger: no doubt but he will accept of it, and I will not discover myself, till I have performed some glorious actions: I desire to merit his esteem before he knows who I am." -Pirouzè approved of his generous resolutions, and Codadad +Pirouzè approved of his generous resolutions, and Codadad departed from Samaria, as if he had been going to the chase, without acquainting prince Samer, lest he should thwart his design. @@ -3471,7 +3424,7 @@ banish him from court, for suffering us to leave the palace." All the princes applauded this artifice. They went together to Codadad, and desired him to allow them to take the diversion of -hunting, promising to return the same day. Pirouzè's son was +hunting, promising to return the same day. Pirouzè's son was taken in the snare, and granted the permission his brothers desired. They set out, but never returned. They had been three days absent, when the sultan asked Codadad where the princes @@ -3486,7 +3439,7 @@ company? Is it thus you discharge the trust I have reposed in you? Go, seek them immediately, and bring them to me, or your life shall be forfeited." -These words chilled with alarm Pirouzè's unfortunate son. He +These words chilled with alarm Pirouzè's unfortunate son. He armed himself, departed from the city, and like a shepherd, who had lost his flock, searched the country for his brothers, inquiring at every village whether they had been seen: but @@ -3995,7 +3948,7 @@ hold out, Codadad directing his discourse to all his company, said "Princes, I have too long concealed from you who I am. Behold your brother Codadad! I have received my being, as well as you, from the sultan of Harran, the prince of Samaria brought -me up, and the princess Pirouzè is my mother. Madam," added he, +me up, and the princess Pirouzè is my mother. Madam," added he, addressing himself to the Princess of Deryabar, "do you also forgive me for having concealed my birth from you? Perhaps, by discovering it sooner, I might have prevented some disagreeable @@ -4011,7 +3964,7 @@ reality, instead of rejoicing, their hatred of so amiable a brother was increased. They met together at night, whilst Codadad and the princess his wife lay asleep in their tent. Those ungrateful, those envious brothers, forgetting that had it -not been for the brave son of Pirouzè they must have been +not been for the brave son of Pirouzè they must have been devoured by the black, agreed among themselves to murder him. "We have no other course to choose," said one of them, "for the moment our father shall come to understand that this stranger of @@ -4100,7 +4053,7 @@ They alighted at the first caravanserai they found, and inquired of the host the news at court. "It is," said he, "in very great perplexity. The sultan had a son, who lived long with him as a stranger, and none can tell what is become of the young prince. -One of the sultan's wives, named Pirouzè, is his mother; she has +One of the sultan's wives, named Pirouzè, is his mother; she has made all possible inquiry, but to no purpose. All are concerned at the loss of this prince, because he had great merit. The sultan has forty-nine other sons, all by different mothers, but @@ -4111,7 +4064,7 @@ notwithstanding so much search has been made." The surgeon having heard this account from the host, concluded that the best course the princess of Deryabar could take was to -wait upon Pirouzè; but that step was not without some danger, and +wait upon Pirouzè; but that step was not without some danger, and required much precaution: for it was to be feared, that if the sultan of Harran's sons should happen to hear of the arrival of their sister-in-law, and her design, they might cause her to be @@ -4120,7 +4073,7 @@ mother. The surgeon weighed all these circumstances, considered what risk he might run himself, and therefore, that he might manage matters with discretion, desired the princess to remain in the caravanserai, whilst he repaired to the palace, to observe -which might be the safest way to conduct her to Pirouzè. +which might be the safest way to conduct her to Pirouzè. He went accordingly into the city, and was walking towards the palace, like one led only by curiosity to see the court, when he @@ -4135,17 +4088,17 @@ the calender, "she is, and the most honoured and beloved by the people, because she is the mother of prince Codadad, of whom you must have heard." -The surgeon asked no more questions, but followed Pirouzè to a +The surgeon asked no more questions, but followed Pirouzè to a mosque, into which she went to distribute alms, and assist at the public prayers which the sultan had ordered to be offered up for the safe return of Codadad. The people, who were highly concerned for that young prince, ran in crowds to join their vows to the prayers of the priests, so that the mosque was quite full. -The surgeon broke through the throng, and advanced to Pirouzè's +The surgeon broke through the throng, and advanced to Pirouzè's guards. He waited the conclusion of the prayers, and when the princess went out, stepped up to one of her slaves, and whispered him in the ear, "Brother, I have a secret of moment to impart to -the princess Pirouzè; may not I, by your means, be introduced +the princess Pirouzè; may not I, by your means, be introduced into her apartment?" "If that secret," answered the slave, "relate to prince Codadad, I dare promise you shall have audience of her this very day; but if it concern not him, it is needless @@ -4156,10 +4109,10 @@ subject." "It is only about that dear son," replied the surgeon, need only follow us to the palace, and you shall soon have the opportunity." -Accordingly, as soon as Pirouzè was returned to her apartment, +Accordingly, as soon as Pirouzè was returned to her apartment, the slave acquainted her that a person unknown had some important information to communicate to her, and that it related to prince -Codadad. No sooner had he uttered these words, than Pirouzè +Codadad. No sooner had he uttered these words, than Pirouzè expressed her impatience to see the stranger. The slave immediately conducted him into the princess's closet, who ordered all her women to withdraw, except two, from whom she concealed @@ -4173,13 +4126,13 @@ attention; but when he came to speak of the murder, the tender mother fainted away on her sofa, as if she had herself been stabbed like her son. Her two women used proper means, and soon brought her to herself. The surgeon continued his relation; and -when he had concluded, Pirouzè said to him, "Go back to the +when he had concluded, Pirouzè said to him, "Go back to the princess of Deryabar, and assure her from me that the sultan shall soon own her for his daughter-in-law; and as for yourself, be satisfied, that your services shall be rewarded as liberally as they deserve." -When the surgeon was gone, Pirouzè remained on the sofa, in such +When the surgeon was gone, Pirouzè remained on the sofa, in such a state of affliction as may easily be imagined; and yielding to her tenderness at the recollection of Codadad, "O my son," said she, "I must never then expect to see you more! Alas! when I @@ -4194,7 +4147,7 @@ hers. Whilst they were all three in this manner vying in affliction, the sultan came into the closet, and seeing them in this -condition, asked Pirouzè whether she had received any bad news +condition, asked Pirouzè whether she had received any bad news concerning Codadad? "Alas! sir," said she, "all is over, my son has lost his life, and to add to my sorrow, I cannot pay him the funeral rites; for, in all probability, wild beasts have devoured @@ -4202,7 +4155,7 @@ him." She then told him all she had heard from the surgeon, and did not fail to enlarge on the inhuman manner in which Codadad had been murdered by his brothers. -The sultan did not give Pirouzè time to finish her relation, but +The sultan did not give Pirouzè time to finish her relation, but transported with anger, and giving way to his passion, "Madam," said he to the princess, "those perfidious wretches who cause you to shed these tears, and are the occasion of mortal grief to @@ -4227,9 +4180,9 @@ returned. "Are all my sons," demanded he, "in the tower?" "They are, sir," answered the vizier, "I have obeyed your orders." "This is not all," replied the sultan, "I have further commands for you;" and so saying he went out of the hall of audience, and -returned to Pirouzè's apartment, the vizier following him. He +returned to Pirouzè's apartment, the vizier following him. He asked the princess where Codadad's widow had taken up her -lodging? Pirouzè's women told him, for the surgeon had not +lodging? Pirouzè's women told him, for the surgeon had not forgotten that in his relation. The sultan then turning to his minister, "Go," said he, "to this caravanserai, and conduct a young princess who lodges there, with all the respect due to her @@ -4253,13 +4206,13 @@ all. The princess of Deryabar found the sultan at the palace-gate, waiting to receive her: he took her by the hand, and led her to -Pirouzè's apartment, where a very moving scene took place. +Pirouzè's apartment, where a very moving scene took place. Codadad's wife found her affliction redouble at the sight of her husband's father and mother; as, on the other hand, those parents could not look on their son's wife without being much affected. She cast herself at the sultan's feet, and having bathed them with tears, was so overcome with grief, that she was not able to -speak. Pirouzè was in no better state. And the sultan, moved by +speak. Pirouzè was in no better state. And the sultan, moved by these affecting objects, gave way to his own feelings, and wept. All three, mingling their tears and sighs, for some time observed a silence, equally tender and pitiful. At length the princess of @@ -4404,7 +4357,7 @@ the princess of Deryabar." The sultan immediately returned to the city with his army, and re-entered his palace victorious, amidst the acclamations of the people, who followed him in crowds, praying to heaven to prolong -his life, and extolling Codadad to the skies. They found Pirouzè +his life, and extolling Codadad to the skies. They found Pirouzè and her daughter-in-law waiting to congratulate the sultan; but words cannot express the transports of joy they felt, when they saw the young prince with him: their embraces were mingled with @@ -4436,7 +4389,7 @@ my brothers; I forgive their offence, and beg you to pardon them." This generosity drew tears from the sultan, who caused the people to be assembled and declared Codadad his heir. He then ordered the princes, who were prisoners, to be brought out -loaded with irons. Pirouzè's son struck off their chains, and +loaded with irons. Pirouzè's son struck off their chains, and embraced them all successively, with as much sincerity and affection as he had done in the court of the black's castle. The people were charmed with Codadad's generosity, and loaded him @@ -4671,7 +4624,7 @@ Abou Hassan, while the caliph was drinking his glass, "one need only look in your face to be assured that you have seen the world, and know what good living is. If," added he in Arabic verse, "my house could think and express its joy, how happy would -it be to possess you, and, bowing before you, would exclaim, ‘How +it be to possess you, and, bowing before you, would exclaim, ‘How overjoyed am I to see myself honoured with the company of so accomplished and polite a personage, and for meeting with a man of your merit.'" @@ -5084,7 +5037,7 @@ the old men a hundred bastinadoes, and the imaum four hundred. After that, mount them all five, clothed in rags, on camels, with their faces to the tails, and lead them through the whole city, with a crier before them, who shall proclaim with a loud voice, -‘This is the punishment of all those who trouble their heads with +‘This is the punishment of all those who trouble their heads with other people's affairs, make it their business to create disturbances and misunderstandings in families in their neighbourhood, and do them all the mischief in their power.' My @@ -5415,7 +5368,7 @@ else. I will tell you what happened yesterday in our quarter to the imaum of the mosque, and the four scheiks our neighbours: the judge of the police came and seized them, and gave each of them I know not how many strokes with a bastinado, while a crier -proclaimed, ‘That such was the punishment of all those who +proclaimed, ‘That such was the punishment of all those who troubled themselves about other people's business, and employed themselves in setting their neighbours at variance:' he afterwards led them through all the streets, and ordered them @@ -5447,7 +5400,7 @@ on a thing that was so incredible; and in this thought said, "I pray God, son, to have mercy upon you! Pray do not talk so madly. Beseech God to forgive you, and give you grace to talk more reasonably. What would the world say to hear you rave in this -manner? Do you not know that ‘walls have ears?'" +manner? Do you not know that ‘walls have ears?'" These remonstrances only enraged Abou Hassan the more; and he was so provoked at his mother, that he said, "Old woman, I have @@ -5715,7 +5668,7 @@ when I had the honour to drink with you." "I have protested against this," said Abou Hassan, "and have so much power over myself, as to decline receiving a second time as my guest, a man like you who carries misfortunes with him. You -know the proverb, ‘Take up your drum and begone.' Make the +know the proverb, ‘Take up your drum and begone.' Make the application to yourself. How often must I repeat my refusal. God be with you! You have been the cause of my sufferings, and I will not trust myself with you again." "My good friend Abou Hassan," @@ -6759,7 +6712,7 @@ of the contrary of what the princess asserted, because he had himself seen and spoken to Abou Hassan, and from what Mesrour had told him, laughed heartily to see Zobeide so exasperated. "Madam," said he to her, "once more I repeat that I know not who -was the author of that saying, that ‘Women sometimes lose their +was the author of that saying, that ‘Women sometimes lose their wits,' but I am sure you make it good. Mesrour has just come from Abou Hassan's, and tells you that he saw Nouzhatoul-aouadat lying dead in the middle of the room, Abou Hassan alive, and sitting by @@ -9847,7 +9800,7 @@ attendants, as they passed, missed Alla ad Deen's palace; neither did the porters, when they opened the palace gates observe any alteration. -When he came into the sultan's presence, he said to him, ‘"The +When he came into the sultan's presence, he said to him, ‘"The haste in which your majesty sent for me makes me believe something extraordinary has happened, since you know that this is a day of public audience, and I should not have failed of @@ -11891,7 +11844,7 @@ soon as she returns, run down into the court, and meet her face to face. In her surprise at seeing you so unexpectedly, she will turn her back to run away; have the bottle ready, and throw some of the liquor it contains upon her, pronouncing at the same time -these words: ‘Receive the chastisement of thy wickedness.' I will +these words: ‘Receive the chastisement of thy wickedness.' I will tell you no more; you will see the effect." After these instructions I took leave of my benefactress, and her @@ -13914,9 +13867,9 @@ was not a drop more in the house, I looked for a candle, but could not find one: Abdoollah seeing me vexed, put me in mind of the jars of oil which stood in the yard. I took the oil-pot, went directly to the jar which stood nearest to me; and when I came to -it, heard a voice within, saying, ‘Is it time?' Without being +it, heard a voice within, saying, ‘Is it time?' Without being dismayed, and comprehending immediately the malicious intention -of the pretended oil-merchant, I answered, ‘Not yet, but +of the pretended oil-merchant, I answered, ‘Not yet, but presently.' I then went to the next, when another voice asked me the same question, and I returned the same answer; and so on, till I came to the last, which I found full of oil; with which I @@ -14781,323 +14734,4 @@ liberality and admiration of his acuteness. End of Volume 3. - - - -*** END OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK, THE ARABIAN NIGHTS ENTERTAINMENTS VOL. 3 *** - -This file should be named 5666.txt or 5666.zip -Corrected EDITIONS of our eBooks get a new NUMBER, arns311.txt -VERSIONS based on separate sources get new LETTER, arns310a.txt - -Project Gutenberg eBooks are often created from several printed -editions, all of which are confirmed as Public Domain in the US -unless a copyright notice is included. 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