Laboulaye's Fairy Book; Fairy Tales of All Nations
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Laboulaye's Fairy Book; Fairy Tales of All Nations Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Laboulaye's Fairy Book; Fairy Tales of All Nations
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The gardens of Irem are as celebrated among the Arabs as the Tower of Babel among the Hebrews.
276 Fairy Book.
asked, " and am I not in the tent of Abdallah, the son of Yusuf?" " It is Abdallah that has the honor of welcoming you," an- swered the young man; "all that is here belongs to your lordship." " What !" cried the new-comer, " have ten years' absence so changed me that I am a stranger in this dwelling? Has Abdallah forgotten his brother? Has my mother but one- son ?" The meeting was a jo...yful one after so long a separation.
Abdallah embraced Omar again and again, and Halima kissed first one and then the other, while Hafiz whispered to himself that man is a wicked animal. To suspect the son of Man- sour of ingratitude was a crime, but how often had this crime been committed by the old shepherd.
The repast finished and the pipes brought, Omar took up the conversation. " How delighted I arri to see you," said he, tenderly clasping his brother's hand, " and the more so that I come to do you a service." " Speak, brother !" said the son of Yusuf " Having noth- ing to hope or fear except firom God, I know not what service you can render me ; but danger often draws near us without our knowledge, and nothing is quicker than the eye of a fi-iend." " It is not danger, but fortune that is in question,'' returned the son of Mansour.
What to read after Laboulaye's Fairy Book; Fairy Tales of All Nations?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Booth, Mary L. (Mary Louise), 1831-1889 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The gardens of Irem are as celebrated among the Arabs as the Tower of Babel among the Hebrews.
276 Fairy Book.
asked, " and am I not in the tent of Abdallah, the son of Yusuf?" " It is Abdallah that has the honor of welcoming you," an- swered the young man; "all that is here belongs to your lordship." " What !" cried the new-comer, " have ten years' absence so changed me that I am a stranger in this dwelling? Has Abdallah forgotten his brother? Has my mother but one- son ?" The meeting was a jo...yful one after so long a separation.
Abdallah embraced Omar again and again, and Halima kissed first one and then the other, while Hafiz whispered to himself that man is a wicked animal. To suspect the son of Man- sour of ingratitude was a crime, but how often had this crime been committed by the old shepherd.
The repast finished and the pipes brought, Omar took up the conversation. " How delighted I arri to see you," said he, tenderly clasping his brother's hand, " and the more so that I come to do you a service." " Speak, brother !" said the son of Yusuf " Having noth- ing to hope or fear except firom God, I know not what service you can render me ; but danger often draws near us without our knowledge, and nothing is quicker than the eye of a fi-iend." " It is not danger, but fortune that is in question,'' returned the son of Mansour.
What to read after Laboulaye's Fairy Book; Fairy Tales of All Nations?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Booth, Mary L. (Mary Louise), 1831-1889 to read onlineMoreLess
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