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The Dunyazad Digital Library The Dunyazad Digital Library gives you classical books (and the occasional modern one) of history, fantasy and adventure. Carefully and professionally proofread, edited and typeset, the Library’s editions offer a far better quality than the free-for-download fare usually found on the web. Intended for reading devices with sufficient screen sizes (8 inches or more) the PDF format allows for a careful design of lines and pages, resulting in a more pleasant reading experience than the necessarily random line and page breaks of other e-book formats. All books in the Dunyazad Digital Library that are in the public domain can be downloaded for free in plain text format. The texts of these plain text versions are identical with those of the PDF e-books. To download the PDF e-books, you need a Library Card — valid indefinitely, it will give you access to all the books that are currently in the Library, and to all those that will be added in the future. All e-book files in the Library are free from any DRM restrictions. The Dunyazad Digital Library: www.dunyazad-library.net Get a Library Card: www.dunyazad-library.net/librarycard.htm For more information, see www.dunyazad-library.net/about.htm The Reading Room (list of available books): www.dunyazad-library.net/readingroom.htm 260
Books at the Library (March 2015) Classical Antiquity Herodotus, translated by George Rawlinson The History Homer, translated by Samuel Butler The Iliad The Odyssey The 18th Century Lady Mary Wortley Montagu Letters of the Right Honourable Lady M—y W—y M—e The 19th Century Richard Francis Burton (translator) The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night, Volumes 1 to 11 (of 16) Joseph Conrad Heart of Darkness Henry Rider Haggard King Solomon’s Mines She Nathaniel Hawthorne The Scarlet Letter Mary Kingsley Travels in West Africa (unabridged edition) Bertha von Suttner Die Waffen nieder! (Deutsch/German) Lay Down Your Arms! (English translation) 261
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THE BOOK OF THE THOUSAND NIGHTS AND
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Inscribed to the Memory of My Lamen
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About the Author Richard Francis Bu
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About this Edition This edition is
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Contents of the First Volume The Tr
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spearsmen gravely stalking behind t
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expedition to the Gold Coast (for g
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Lastly he printed only one volume o
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wits the task of supplying details
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which are usually, by common consen
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indecencies and “vain and amatori
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to mine will know as much of the Mo
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of voice; but such appoggio is unkn
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The Nights he will become master of
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The Book Of The Thousand Nights And
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hope of the favour and affection of
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once and began his travel; but he c
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of water; then they stripped off th
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When Shah Zaman heard this he bowed
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they seated themselves at the latti
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“O choicest love of this heart of
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Rely not on women; * Trust not to t
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person fit for carnal copulation. P
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So he kept it secret for very fear.
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sings might requite him, and cried,
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e married to him.” Quoth he, “D
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sent for the Kazi 10 and his assess
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of back and shoulders, ribs, arms a
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and the three fell asleep. But when
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e my testimony and surety that I wi
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and I hold it a marvellous, then wi
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King in himself, “By Allah, I wil
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daughter, I replied, “Beside what
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thou hast made no journey abroad bu
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and honourably entreated her. So we
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The Third Shaykh’s Story. Know, O
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sister, said to her, “Finish for
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upon dry land. Then found he in it
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the thick vapour condensed, and bec
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him will I fulfil three wishes.’
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leaden cap with the seal and stoppe
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had failed to heal him. Upon this h
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change of raiment for the King. He
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upon, an ill-omened spectacle; sord
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Story of King Sindibad and his Falc
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life. Now this is what occurred in
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have I seen from him that I should
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well be as thou hintest O my well-a
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Quoth the Sage, “Spare me and All
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question thou deignest ask of it.
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Now when it was the Sixth Night, he
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coloured fishes, white and red, blu
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not knowing Sunday from Thursday, s
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tarn between four heights lying beh
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The King marvelled mightily thereat
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young man?” and he answered, “H
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night, and never wake again: by All
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and climbing down from the roof, I
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Though a-morn I may awake with all
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and cutteth the skin of my shoulder
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fashion of the blackamoors and said
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islands as they were whilome. Then
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of life; and the Fisherman became t
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ine and in oil; with tarragon and c
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The third lady rising from the couc
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and be our cup-companion, and gaze
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Here! Here! by Allah, here! * Cups
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call this article?” Whereto the d
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into the first lady’s lap and res
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ecause they cannot find a lodging.
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desire thee to contrive some pretex
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and shook her head at the lady who,
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upon the damsel’s body? I cannot
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upright and said to her sister the
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not but notice it and asked them,
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the eye-corners with needle-gravers
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and then of thy goodness mix this u
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We tread the path where Fate hath l
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Strange that men should sit in the
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horrible it is that naught of him r
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to him saying: — “I am a strang
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A place secure from every thought o
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Brilliantest forehead; tresses jett
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followed delight till midday, by wh
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stakes, like one crucified; and set
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also by signs, “How couldest thou
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cuckolded me, I slew her. But as fo
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flying from the Envier, came to dwe
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See, O Ifrit, the mercy of the Envi
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know that the King’s Minister, a
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pleased him save my writing; and he
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Then woke I sleeping appetite to ea
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daughter, “Whence knewest thou th
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himself and became a snow-white coc
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struggle under the earth and high i
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I am distraught, yet verily His rut
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head wind struck us, and the sea ro
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found a practicable path leading by
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night. As soon as it was day, I don
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ease and calm thy fears; no harm sh
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Next morning I arose and warmed a l
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Now when it was the Sixteenth Night
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Till Fortune shot us pith the sever
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and much I marvelled at their appea
Page 209 and 210: which time they used to blacken the
Page 211 and 212: Presently one of them arose and set
Page 213 and 214: known thee; for, though we have com
Page 215 and 216: Her taste is wine, her scent the wa
Page 217 and 218: and bridled (and his saddle was of
Page 219 and 220: and he lay awake pondering the mish
Page 221 and 222: her with all kindliness and she abo
Page 223 and 224: inhabited house appeared to the esp
Page 225 and 226: lamps hanging from the ceiling. In
Page 227 and 228: The sun, methinks, the broad bright
Page 229 and 230: thy handmaid, albeit she be head of
Page 231 and 232: to tread, leading to what proved a
Page 233 and 234: filling his time, deceased and left
Page 235 and 236: So I threw on my mantilla and, maki
Page 237 and 238: He hath heard that thou art one of
Page 239 and 240: ut he refused to take it saying,
Page 241 and 242: een false to thine oath.” He at o
Page 243 and 244: “I will work on him with words; s
Page 245 and 246: Such is the World, so bear a patien
Page 247 and 248: muttered a spell over it and uttere
Page 249 and 250: Conclusion Now, during this time, S
Page 251 and 252: Chief Officers and he set forth to
Page 253 and 254: and they married the two brothers t
Page 255 and 256: Then they returned to Shahrazad and
Page 257 and 258: embraceth guest, and threatened her
Page 259: the Severer of societies, the Desol
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