Chinese and Arabian Literature - E. Wilson - The Search For Mecca

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I03 ARABIAN NIGHTS voyager's house, and was received with open arms. As soon as all the guests had arrived the banquet began as before, and when they had feasted long and merrily, Sindbad addressed them thus : — " My friends, I beg that you will give me your attention while I relate the adventures of my second voyage, which you will find even more astonishing than the first."
I SECOND VOYAGE HAD resolved, as you know, on my return from my first voyage, to spend the rest of my days quietly in Bagdad, but very soon I grew tired of such an idle life and longed once more to find myself upon the sea. I procured, therefore, such goods as were suitable for the places I intended to visit, and embarked for the second time in a good ship with other merchants whom I knew to be honorable men. We went from island to island, often making excellent bargains, until one day we landed at a spot which, though cov- ered with fruit-trees and abounding in springs of excellent water, appeared to possess neither houses nor people. While my companions wandered here and there gathering flowers and fruit I sat down in a shady place, and, having heartily enjoyed the provisions and the wine I had brought with me, I fell asleep, lulled by the murmur of a clear brook which flowed close by. How long I slept I know not, but when I opened my eyes and started to my feet I perceived with horror that I was alone and that the ship was gone. I rushed to and fro like one distracted, uttering cries of despair, and when from the shore I saw the vessel under full sail just disappearing upon the horizon, I wished bitterly enough that I had been content to stay at home in safety. But since wishes could do me no good, I presently took courage and looked about me for a means of escape. When I had climbed a tall tree I first of all directed my anxious glances towards the sea ; but, finding nothing hopeful there, I turned landward, and my curiosity was excited by a huge daz- zling white object, so far off that I could not make out what it might be. Descending from the tree I hastily collected what remained of my provisions and set off as fast as I could go towards it. As I drew near it seemed to me to be a white ball of immense size and height, and when I could touch it, I found it marvel- lously smooth and soft. As it was impossible to climb it 103 — for
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PL 24^2
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' MmxM^î>^ ' ^
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— — CONTENTS THE ANALECTS OF CO
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— — — — Book VIII. CONTENTS
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CONTENTS vii CHAPTBR PAGK VII.—Th
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THE ANALECTS OF CONFUCIUS [Translat
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THE INTRODUCTION strangest figure t
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INTRODUCTION 5 and his moral precep
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THE ANALECTS BOOK I On Learning—M
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THE ANALECTS 9 ate from that father
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THE ANALECTS ii replied, " Parents
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THE ANALECTS 13 rograded or advance
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THE ANALECTS 15 the barbarians on t
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THE ANALECTS 17 mirthful without be
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BOOK IV Social Virtue—Superior an
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THE ANALECTS 21 to heed such, he sh
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THE ANALECTS 23 daring. But he does
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THE ANALECTS 25 and turned his back
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BOOK VI More Characteristics—Wisd
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THE ANALECTS 29 said to him, " Do y
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SAID BOOK VII Characteristics of Co
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THE ANALECTS 33 feelings of resentm
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" THE ANALECTS 35 ambition ? " said
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— THE ANALECTS 37 There are three
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THE ANALECTS 39 " As to Yu," added
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THE ANALECTS 41 Opportunities of be
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THE ANALECTS 43 " Can any do otherw
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THE ANALECTS 45 On going up the ste
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THE ANALECTS 47 prince would make t
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" THE ANALECTS 49 On the same occas
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THE ANALECTS 51 their prince consci
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YEN BOOK XII The Master's Answers
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THE ANALECTS 55 compHshments. A tig
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THE ANALECTS 57 standard of virtue?
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THE ANALECTS 59 Fan Ch'i requested
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THE ANALECTS 6i The Duke of Sheh in
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BOOK XIV Good and Bad Government—
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5 THE ANALECTS 65 much of his laugh
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THE ANALECTS 67 Again, " There are
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THE ANALECTS 69 of all—a result t
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THE ANALECTS 71 ions preceding you,
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THE ANALECTS 73 " Not to retract af
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BOOK XVI Against Intestine Strife
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THE ANALECTS 77 ing regfularly thro
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BOOK XVII The Master Induced to Tak
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THE ANALECTS 8i " My children," sai
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THE ANALECTS 83 " Ah, it is difficu
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him ; THE ANALECTS 85 Confucius ali
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THE ANALECTS 87 the members of his
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THE ANALECTS 89 " As workmen spend
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THE ANALECTS 91 side our houses. My
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THE ANALECTS 93 and so was trusted
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A HUNDRED 7 INTRODUCTION years afte
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THE SAYINGS OF MENCIUS BOOK I KING
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THE SAYINGS OF MENCIUS loi act on t
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THE SAYINGS OF MENCIUS 103 Mencius
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THE SAYINGS OF MENCIUS 105 appearan
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THE SAYINGS OF MENCIUS 107 " Your M
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THE SAYINGS OF MENCIUS 109 death, a
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THE SAYINGS OF MENCIUS in him. But
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THE SAYINGS OF MENCIUS J13 of Heave
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THE SAYINGS OF MENCIUS 115 honoring
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THE SAYINGS OF MENCIUS 117 " That T
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THE SAYINGS OF MENCIUS 119 from off
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THE SHI-KING [Metrical translation
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134 THE SHI-KING dom of China fell
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126 THE SHI-KING Celebrating the In
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laS THE SHI-KING — Lamenting the
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130 THE SHI-KING ; ; ! Careful he i
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:3a THE SHI-KING The Wife of Some G
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134 THE SHI-KING ! ! Anxiety of a Y
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136 THE SHI-KING How full of troubl
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138 THE SHI-KING When poverty was n
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I40 THE SHI-KING Each thing of the
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14a THE SHI-KING Let us join hands
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144 THE SHI-KING Whistles the wind,
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BOOK VIII THE ODES OF TS'E A Wife U
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BOOK IX THE ODES OF WEI On the Misg
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15° THE SHI-KING Up the lofty ridg
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152 THE SHI-KING Lament of a Bereav
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BOOK XI THE ODES OF TS'IN Celebrati
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156 THE SHI-KING They flit about, t
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BOOK XII THE ODES OF CH'IN The Cont
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i6o THE SHI-KING Around the marsh,
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BOOK XIV THE ODES OF TS'AOU Against
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i64 THE SHI-KING — On ant-hills s
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i66 THE SHI-KING And with my spirit
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i68 THE SHI-KING On the hill-side t
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17© THE SHI-KING ; ! ! The russet
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BOOK II THE DECADE OF PIH H'WA An O
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174 THE SHI-KING Neighing and pleas
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BOOK IV THE DECADE OF K'E-FOO On th
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178 THE SHI-KING Your herdsmen drea
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i8o THE SHI-KING Why look in silenc
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i8a THE SHI-KING On the Alienation
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i84 THE SHI-KING When wives and chi
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i86 THE SHI-KING Your duties quietl
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i88 THE SHI-KING Up hill, o'er dale
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igo THE SHI-KING — ; So hung thei
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192 THE SHI-KING ; ; Kind and impar
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194 THE SHI-KING On the Misery of S
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196 THE SHI-KING Deep were Wan's th
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198 THE SHI-KING Our sufferings gre
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200 THE SHI-KING " Yes, at the migh
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302 THE SHI-KING On Sacrificing to
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TRANSLATOR'S INTRODUCTION NOTHING o
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TRANSLATOR'S INTRODUCTION 207 trave
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TRANSLATOR'S INTRODUCTION 209 In hi
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TRANSLATOR'S INTRODUCTION 211 not t
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214 THE TRAVELS OF FA-HIEN Here the
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2i6 THE TRAVELS OF FA-HIEN CHAPTER
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2i8 THE TRAVELS OF FA-HIEN sides th
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220 THE TRAVELS OF FA-HIEN CHAPTER
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222 THE TRAVELS OF FA-HIEN , Ones,'
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224 THE TRAVELS OF FA-HIEN Takshasi
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226 — THE TRAVELS OF FA-HIEN tain
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228 THE TRAVELS OF FA-HIEN staff is
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2^0 THE TRAVELS OF FA-HIEN CHAPTER
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232 THE TRAVELS OF FA-HIEN âriputt
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234 THE TRAVELS OF FA-HIEN As Buddh
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236 THE TRAVELS OF FA-HIEN Fifty yo
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238 THE TRAVELS OF FA-HIEN Maha-pra
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240 THE TRAVELS OF FA-HIEN earth, a
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242 THE TRAVELS OF FA-HIEN unfreque
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244 THE TRAVELS OF FA-HIEN and they
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246 THE TRAVELS OF FA-HIEN and tree
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248 THE TRAVELS OF FA-HIEN large, a
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25© THE TRAVELS OF FA-HIEN body in
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252 THE TRAVELS OF FA-HIEN cense. T
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254 THE TRAVELS OF FA-HIEN Pisuna,
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258 THE TRAVELS OF FA-HIEN down wit
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26o THE TRAVELS OF FA-HIEN under su
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262 THE TRAVELS OF FA-HIEN his body
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266 THE TRAVELS OF FA-HIEN form a s
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268 THE TRAVELS OF FA-HIEN self by
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a72 THE TRAVELS OF FA-HIEN blessing
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a 74 THE TRAVELS OF FA-HIEN course
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a76 THE TRAVELS OF FA-HIEN years ;
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THE SORROWS OF HAN [Translated into
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TRANSLATOR'S PREFACE THE following
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DRAMATIS PERSONS YuENTE, Emperor of
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288 THE SORROWS OF HAN Emperor Seti
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ACT FIRST Minister [repeats verses]
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292 THE SORROWS OF HAN Emperor. Tru
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294 THE SORROWS OF HAN passing char
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296 THE SORROWS OF HAN talents of a
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ACT THIRD Enter Envoy, escorting th
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300 to the Emperor — THE SORROWS
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302 THE SORROWS OF HAN thrice!—Ca
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' ga^^jiX!LJliiMH wn^XWXi'Y^ (>) m
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CONTENTS THE ROMANCE OF ANTAR Intro
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An Arabian Song Photogravure from a
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THE INTRODUCTION romantic figure of
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INTRODUCTION 5 and families whose t
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8 THE ROMANCE OF ANTAR Meanwhile th
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lo THE ROMANCE OF ANTAR safety. Dur
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12 THE ROMANCE OF ANTAR with jealou
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X4 THE ROMANCE OF ANTAR Thus the he
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i6 THE ROMANCE OF ANTAR which is wo
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l8 THE ROMANCE OF ANTAR The wife of
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20 THE ROMANCE OF ANTAR hurt, and n
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22 THE ROMANCE OF ANTAR on until th
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24 THE ROMANCE OF ANTAR the wild an
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KING THE ABSIANS AND FAZAREANS CAIS
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28 THE ROMANCE OF ANTAR The tribe h
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30 THE ROMANCE OF ANTAR time. The s
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32 THE ROMANCE OF ANTAR longer jîs
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34 THE ROMANCE OF ANTAR they were m
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36 THE ROMANCE OF ANTAR I make an o
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38 THE ROMANCE OF ANTAR place, and
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40 THE ROMANCE OF ANTAR cord, and t
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49 THE ROMANCE OF ANTAR who was abs
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44 THE ROMANCE OF ANTAR of the two
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SELECTIONS FROM ARABIAN POETRY [Tra
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5© SELECTIONS FROM ARABIAN POETRY
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SELECTIONS FROM ARABIAN POETRY AN E
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Page 387 and 388: SELECTIONS FROM ARABIAN POETRY 57 O
Page 389 and 390: SELECTIONS FROM ARABIAN POETRY 59 "
Page 391 and 392: SELECTIONS FROM ARABIAN POETRY 6i T
Page 393 and 394: — ; SELECTIONS FROM ARABIAN POETR
Page 397 and 398: SELECTIONS FROM ARABIAN POETRY 67 D
Page 401 and 402: SELECTIONS FROM ARABIAN POETRY 71 O
Page 403 and 404: SELECTIONS FROJfl ARABIAN POETRY 73
Page 411 and 412: 6 SELECTIONS FROM ARABIAN POETRY 8i
Page 413 and 414: SELECTIONS FROM ARABIAN POETRY 83 W
Page 415 and 416: SELECTIONS FROM ARABIAN POETRY 85
Page 417 and 418: SELECTIONS FROM ARABIAN POETRY 87 B
Page 419 and 420: SELECTIONS FROM ARABIAN POETRY 89 M
Page 421 and 422: SELECTIONS FROM ARABIAN POETRY 91 S
Page 424 and 425: CHOICE EXAMPLES OF ORIENTAL PRINTIN
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Page 430 and 431: 96 ARABIAN NIGHTS " Consider, Might
Page 432 and 433: I FIRST VOYAGE HAD inherited consid
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Page 438 and 439: I04 ARABIAN NIGHTS it presented no
Page 440 and 441: ,o6 ARABIAN NIGHTS rushed to the ne
Page 442 and 443: AFTER THIRD VOYAGE a very short tim
Page 444 and 445: 110 ARABIAN NIGHTS have found that
Page 446 and 447: XI2 ARABIAN NIGHTS tent in which I
Page 448 and 449: RICH FOURTH VOYAGE and happy as I w
Page 450 and 451: ii6 ARABIAN NIGHTS direction the fo
Page 452 and 453: ii8 ARABIAN NIGHTS found myself des
Page 454 and 455: NOT FIFTH VOYAGE even all that I ha
Page 456 and 457: 122 ARABIAN NIGHTS seeing me revive
Page 458 and 459: 124 ARABIAN NIGHTS large sums of mo
Page 460 and 461: 126 ARABIAN NIGHTS shine, and we sh
Page 462 and 463: i»8 ARABIAN NIGHTS his feet and ki
Page 464 and 465: I30 ARABIAN NIGHTS guides his eleph
Page 466 and 467: 132 ARABIAN NIGHTS " Welcome, Sindb
Page 468 and 469: ,34 ARABIAN NIGHTS admire their sag
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Page 472 and 473: 138 ARABIAN NIGHTS The magician lef
Page 474 and 475: I40 ARABIAN NIGHTS He was thunderst
Page 476 and 477: 142 ARABIAN NIGHTS They entered the
Page 478 and 479: 144 ARABIAN NIGHTS As he passed thr
Page 480 and 481: 146 ARABIAN NIGHTS owing to the los
Page 482 and 483: 148 ARABIAN NIGHTS palace there was
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Chinese and Arabian Literature - E. Wilson - The Search For Mecca

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