Malayan literature; comprising romantic tales, epic poetry and royal ...

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134 King Chah Djouhou my princess MALAYAN LITERATURE shed tears ? " said : " If it is thus, why then does Princess Djouher-Manikam answered : "If I wept thus while playing with my three children, it is because I thought that if my father, my mother, and my brother should see my three children, necessarily their affection for me would be greater. And that is why I shed tears." King Chah Djouhou said to her : " O my young wife, dear princess, are your father and mother still living? What is " father's name ? your Princess Djouher-Manikam answered, " O my lord, my father is named Haroun-er-Raschid, King of Bagdad." Clasping her in his arms and kissing her, the prince asked " her : Why, until this day have you not told the truth to your husband ? " " And the princess answered : I wished to avow the truth, but perhaps my lord would not have had faith. It is on ac- count of the children that I tell the truth." " King Chah Djouhou answered : Since it is so, it is fitting that we should start, and make a visit upon King Haroun-er- Raschid." He called his ministers, ordered them to make all the preparations, and commanded them to place in order ingots of gold and ingots of silver on which were graven the name of King Haroun-er-Raschid; and his ministers' vestments woven of goats' hair and fine wool, stuffs of price, many kinds of superb precious stones of various colors, formed the burden of forty camels, which bore these presents to the King, his father-in-law, in the city of Bagdad. During the night Princess Djouher thought in her heart: " If the two kings meet, there will necessarily be discord, and at the end separation." Having thus thought she said to her " husband : O sovereign of the world, do not set out at the same time with me, for in my opinion the meeting of the two kings would have as a final result a disagreement. Permit me therefore to start first with the three children, that I may present them to my father and mother. Give the command to conduct me to the country of Bagdad, near my father, to whomsoever you shall judge worthy of your confidence for this mission."
THE PRINCESS DJOUHER-MANIKAM 135 When the prince heard these words of the princess whom he loved so tenderly and whose wishes he granted, he ordered his ministers and chiefs to arrange the transport of the princess and her children. Addressing the ministers he said as " O you my ministers, whom among you can I follows : charge to conduct safely my wife and three children to Bagdad, near their ancestor King Haroun-er-Raschid ? " No one among them dared approach and speak. All held silence. Then the prince, addressing the oldest minister of all, said: " O my minister, it is you to whom, following the dictates of my heart, I can trust to accompany my wife and three children. For I have always found you loyal and faithful to me. Beside, you are older than the other ministers. And you have the fear of God the most high and worthy of all praise as well as respect for your King." " The minister said : O my lord, it is in all sincerity that your servant puts above his head the commands of your Majesty. I shall do my whole duty in conducting the princess and her children to the King Haroun-er-Raschid." So the King Chah Djouhou trusted his wife and his three children to this perfidious minister, reposing upon the promise he had made. Forty camels were laden with presents, forty nurses for the children, one hundred ladies in the suite of the princess, a thousand cavaliers, well armed and well equipped, formed the escort. The princess took leave of her husband. He held her clasped in his arms, and, weeping, covered her and his three children with kisses. He bade her to present his homage to her father the Sultan Haroun-er-Raschid, his salutations to her elder brother Minbah-Chahaz, and to place at the feet of their majesties a thousand and a thousand apologies, and to make his excuses to her brother Minbah-Chahaz. Then the prince said to the wicked minister : " O my minister, you must go now, and lead the camel of my wife, for I have perfect confidence in you. Above all, guard her well." But the King did not lean upon God the most high and worthy of all praise, and that is why God punished him. When the prince had finished speaking to the minister the " latter said : O my lord. King of the world, your servant
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12 MALAYAN LITERATURE ril go and as
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1 6 MALAYAN LITERATURE All that tho
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t8 MALAYAN LITERATURE " My child,"
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30 MALAYAN LITERATURE Threw wide th
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24 MALAYAN LITERATURE From out the
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t6 MALAYAN LITERATURE Thy father's
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30 MALAYAN LITERATURE The decoratio
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3a MALAYAN LITERATURE Bushy and thi
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34 MALAYAN LITERATURE Last night,"
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36 MALAYAN LITERATURE So all of thy
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38 MALAYAN LITERATURE The eyes were
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40 MALAYAN LITERATURE The King, whe
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42 Thy beauty is unspeakable ; MALA
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44 MALAYAN LITERATURE Thee into pie
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46 MALAYAN LITERATURE The Queen is
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S MALAYAN LITERATURE With such a he
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50 MALAYAN LITERATURE " Dear Bidasa
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52 MALAYAN LITERATURE Adorned with
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54 MALAYAN LITERATURE Whom God hath
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56 MALAYAN LITERATURE Vex not thyse
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58 MALAYAN LITERATURE Commands to m
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62 MALAYAN LITERATURE Before him, w
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4 MALAYAN LITERATURE But shortly af
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66 MALAYAN LITERATURE I will not le
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70 MALAYAN LITERATURE I'll not resi
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74 The King MALAYAN LITERATURE his
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76 MALAYAN LITERATURE The old King,
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78 MALAYAN LITERATURE That's necess
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8o MALAYAN LITERATURE But still no
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Page 110 and 111: 86 MALAYAN LITERATURE And all the o
Page 112 and 113: 88 MALAYAN LITERATURE ' E'en then b
Page 115: SEDJARET MALAYOU Legends of the Mal
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Page 120 and 121: 96 MALAYAN LITERATURE to give way.
Page 122 and 123: 98 MALAYAN LITERATURE seeing most w
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Page 126 and 127: f02 MALAYAN LITERATURE with sugar-c
Page 128 and 129: 104 MALAYAN LITERATURE tries. If yo
Page 130 and 131: io6 MALAYAN LITERATURE Silou, awaki
Page 132 and 133: io8 MALAYAN LITERATURE and flourish
Page 134 and 135: no MALAYAN LITERATURE " It is becau
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Page 140 and 141: H6 MALAYAN LITERATURE This prince g
Page 142 and 143: Ii8 MALAYAN LITERATURE The master t
Page 144 and 145: x«o MALAYAN LITERATURE He who rece
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Page 150 and 151: 126 MALAYAN LITERATURE the interpre
Page 152 and 153: 1 28 MALAYAN LITERATURE all who dwe
Page 154 and 155: 130 MALAYAN LITERATURE Second Story
Page 156 and 157: 132 MALAYAN LITERATURE the prince s
Page 160 and 161: 136 MALAYAN LITERATURE bears your c
Page 162 and 163: 138 MALAYAN LITERATURE But if these
Page 164 and 165: I40 MALAYAN LITERATURE have fallen
Page 166 and 167: 142 " Let him come to me.'* '' MALA
Page 168 and 169: 144 MALAYAN LITERATURE ing to the c
Page 170 and 171: 146 MALAYAN LITERATURE King of the
Page 172 and 173: 148 MALAYAN LITERATURE Bagdad, and
Page 174 and 175: 15© MALAYAN LITERATURE Let them br
Page 176 and 177: 152 MALAYAN LITERATURE The minister
Page 178 and 179: 154 MALAYAN LITERATURE trimmed with
Page 181: MAKOTA RADJA-RADJA; OR, THE CROWN O
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Page 188 and 189: 1 64 MALAYAN LITERATURE " To have y
Page 190 and 191: 1 66 MALAYAN LITERATURE work as wel
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Page 202 and 203: 178 MALAYAN LITERATURE and other pr
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