Les mille et une nuits (Volume 1) : communément appelé, en Angleterre, l'Arabian Nights' . d'animations à l'envers sur les dalles, et ses pieds vers le haut, lui dit,rester ici, et je vais te regarder. untilsunrise-donc s'est-il passé à thehumpback. Maintenant, comme d'Hasan LAV-ed-Deen dEl-Basrah, il a quitté le rorqual à bosse et Efreet soutenant ensemble, et, entrant dans la maison, s'assit en thebride-chambre ; et voici, l'épouse ap-proached, accompagné d'une vieille femme, qui s'arrêta à la porte de la chambre, et dit : 0 Aboo-Shihab andtake,47 augmentent, ta fiancée, et je félicite toi au soin d'Allah

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The thousand and one nights (Volume 1): commonly called, in England, the Arabian nights' entertainments . d upsidedown upon the slabs, and his feet upwards, said to him, Remain here, and I will watch thee untilsunrise.—Thus did it happen to thehumpback. Now, as to Hasan Bedr-ed-Deen ofEl-Basrah, he left the humpback andthe Efreet contending together, and, entering the house, seated himself in thebride-chamber; and lo, the bride ap-proached, accompanied by an old woman, who stopped at the door of the chamber, and said, 0 Aboo-Shihab, 47 rise, andtake thy bride; and I commend thee tothe care of Allah. Then the old womanwent away, and the bride, whose namewas Sitt-el-Hosn, 48 advanced to the upperend of the chamber. Her heart wasbroken, and she said within herself, ByAllah, I will not suffer him to caress methough my spirit depart from me ! Butwhen she had proceeded to the upperend of the chamber, she beheld Bedr-ed-Deen, and said, My beloved, until thishour art thou remaining ? I had saidwithin myself, perhaps thou and thehumpbacked groom are to share mebetween you.—What, said he, should give. ^^rr^^&^if^^ Z K 250 THE STORY OF NOOR-ED-DEEX AND HIS SOX, &c. the groom access to thee, and wherefore should he be my partner inthe possession of thee ?—Who, then, she asked, is my husband?Thou or he ?—O my mistress, answered Bedr-ed-Deen, we did notthis for any other purpose than to make a jest of him, and that wemight laugh at him; for when the tire-women and the singing-women and thy family beheld thine admirable beauty, they fearedfor us the effect of the eye, and thy father hired him for ten piecesof gold, in order that he might divert from us the eye ; and now hehath departed. When Sitt-el-Hosn heard these words of Bedr-ed-Deen, she smiled, and uttered a gentle laugh, and said, By Allah, thou hast extinguished my fire ! Take me then, I conjure thee, andpress me to thy bosom.—And they embraced each other. Not long after this, the Efreet said to the Jinneeyeh, Arise, an

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