Dalziel's Illustrated Arabian Nights' Entertainments, Volumen2Ward and Lock, 1865 |
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Página 407
... journey to Balsora was prosperous , though he arrived there sooner by some days than was quite desirable for his own sake . On his arrival he saw neither relation nor friend , but went immediately to the palace of the king , who was ...
... journey to Balsora was prosperous , though he arrived there sooner by some days than was quite desirable for his own sake . On his arrival he saw neither relation nor friend , but went immediately to the palace of the king , who was ...
Página 410
... journey , and particularly mentioned the state in which he found Noureddin , and the manner in which the caliph's envoy had been treated , through the counsel and animosity of Saouy , Haroun Alraschid , extremely incensed at this ...
... journey , and particularly mentioned the state in which he found Noureddin , and the manner in which the caliph's envoy had been treated , through the counsel and animosity of Saouy , Haroun Alraschid , extremely incensed at this ...
Página 412
... journey , and the peculiarities of their country ; and when , by these means , he had given them sufficient confidence to sustain an official interview , he appointed a day of audience . " When the council broke up , and all had retired ...
... journey , and the peculiarities of their country ; and when , by these means , he had given them sufficient confidence to sustain an official interview , he appointed a day of audience . " When the council broke up , and all had retired ...
Página 418
... journey which he made me take , gave me no occasion , to speak of him but in terms of sincere commendation . ' " As regards your majesty , ' continued the Princess Gulnarè , if you had not shown me all those obliging attentions you so ...
... journey which he made me take , gave me no occasion , to speak of him but in terms of sincere commendation . ' " As regards your majesty , ' continued the Princess Gulnarè , if you had not shown me all those obliging attentions you so ...
Página 431
... journey for a day or two , and to set forth on a hunting party with him , resolving to profit by this opportunity to make his wishes known . " The hunting expedition set out , and King Beder several times found himself alone with his ...
... journey for a day or two , and to set forth on a hunting party with him , resolving to profit by this opportunity to make his wishes known . " The hunting expedition set out , and King Beder several times found himself alone with his ...
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Términos y frases comunes
Abou Hassan addressed African Magician Aladdin Aladdin's mother Alasnam Ali Baba apartment appeared arrived asked astonished Baba Bagdad beautiful bird brother brought caliph Cassim Cogia Commander court cried delighted dervish desire door dress entreat eunuchs exclaimed eyes Faithful father favour Fetnab Ganem gave genie Genii give grand vizier hand happiness Haroun Alraschid Harran heard Heaven honour horse immediately inform instantly journey King Beder King of Persia King Saleh King Zeyn lady lamp majesty manner marriage merchant Mesrour Mobarec Morgiana Moussoul never night Noureddin Nouzhatoul Aouadat obliged palace Pari-Banou passed perceived pieces of gold present Prince Ahmed Prince Bahman Prince Codadad Prince Firouz Schah Prince of Persia Princess Badroulboudour Princess of Bengal Princess Zobeidè Queen Gulnarè replied request Saadi saloon sister slave soon sultan tell things thou thought throne told took wife wish words
Pasajes populares
Página 699 - ... it to his guide, asked him which house it was, that, or the first ? The guide was so confounded, that he knew not what answer to make ; but still more puzzled, when he and the captain saw five or six houses similarly marked.
Página 604 - At that summons the genie appeared, and said: "What wouldst thou have ? I am ready to obey thee as thy slave, and the slave of all those who have that lamp in their hands; both I and the other slaves of the lamp.
Página 397 - She told me the two girls at her feet were her daughters, though she appeared too young to be their mother. Her fair maids were ranged below the sofa, to the number of twenty, and put me in mind of the pictures of the ancient nymphs. I did not think all nature could have furnished such a scene of beauty.
Página 397 - ... barbarous. To say all in a word, our most celebrated English beauties would vanish near her. She was dressed in a caftan of gold brocade, flowered with silver, very well fitted to her shape, and showing to advantage the beauty of her bosom, only shaded by the thin gauze of her shift.
Página 397 - I was so struck with admiration that I could not for some time speak to her, being wholly taken up in gazing. That surprising harmony of features, that charming result of the whole ! that exact proportion of body ! that lovely bloom of complexion unsullied by art ! the unutterable enchantment of her smile — But her eyes ! — large and black, with all the soft languishment of the blue ! every turn of her face discovering some new grace.
Página 691 - ... excuse that she was sorry that she had made her stay so long, but that she could not find it sooner. Ali Baba's wife went home, set the measure upon the heap of gold, filled it...
Página 611 - I am ready to bestow the princess my daughter upon him ; therefore, good woman, go and tell him so, and I will wait till you bring me his answer.
Página 396 - But that thought was lost upon my entrance into a large room, or rather pavilion, built round with gilded sashes, which were most of them thrown up, and the trees planted near them gave an agreeable shade, which hindered the sun from being troublesome.
Página 398 - She wore large diamond bracelets, and had five rings on her fingers, except Mr. Pitt's the largest I ever saw in my life. It is for jewellers to compute the value of these things, but, according to the common estimation of jewels in our part of the world, her whole dress must be worth a hundred thousand pounds sterling.
Página 710 - Baba, in imitation of the dancers by profession, who make use of this practice to excite the liberality of the spectators. Ali Baba threw a piece of gold into the tabor. Morgiana then presented it to his son, who followed his father's example. Cogia Houssain, who saw that she was advancing towards him for the same purpose, had already taken his purse from his bosom to contribute his present, and was putting his hand...