THE FISHERMAN AND HIS SOUL
led to t of the deep,
and said, to me?
And t I may speak hee,
for I hings.
So er, and leaned his
ened.
And to turned my face to the
East and journeyed. From t comet is wise.
Six days I journeyed, and on th day I came
to a is in try of tartars. I sat down under
tamarisk tree to ser myself from the
land up . t to and
fro over the plain like flies crawling upon a disk of polished
copper.
rose up from t rim of
tartars sa, trung ted bows,
and upon ttle o meet it.
to themselves behind
t curtains.
At tars returned, but five of them were missing,
and of t came back not a few hey
o tily away.
t of a cave and peered after they
sniffed up trils, and trotted off in the
opposite direction.
he plain, and
to. A company of mercs ed round it on
carpets. ted behe negroes
cents of tanned skin upon the
sand, and making a he prickly pear.
As I came near ts rose up and drew
his sword, and asked me my business.
I ans I I had
escaped from tartars, o make me their slave.
the chief smiled, and showed me five heads fixed upon long reeds of
bamboo.
t of God, and I answered him
Mohammed.
, ook me
by t me some
mares milk in a wooden dised.
At daybreak arted on our journey. I rode on a red-haired
camel by