كتاب · The Arabian Nights
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اضغط ابدأ واكتب السطور بدقة. · مفتاح الرجوع معطل — استمر حتى بعد الخطأ.
Would that I were in thy service a whole year that thou mightest
do me justice; and I would ask thee no wage for all this." When I
heard his flow of words, I said to him, "Doubtless thou wilt be
my death this day!"-And Shahrazad perceived the dawn of day and
ceased saying her permitted say.
When it was the Thirtieth Night,
She said, It hath reached me, O auspicious King, that the young
man said to the Barber, "Thou certainly wilt be the death of me
this very day!" "O master mine," replied he, "I am he, The Silent
Man hight, by reason of the fewness of my words, to distinguish
me from my six brothers. For the eldest is called Al-Bakbuk, the
prattler; the second Al-Haddar, the babbler; the third Al-Fakik,
the gabbler; the fourth, his name is Al-Kuz al-aswani, the long
necked Gugglet, from his eternal chattering; the fifth is
Al-Nashshar, the tattler and tale teller; the sixth Shakashik, or
many clamours; and the seventh is famous as Al-Samit, The Silent
Man, and this is my noble self!" Whilst he redoubled his talk, I
thought my gall bladder would have burst; so I said to the
servant, "Give him a quarter dinar and dismiss him and let him go
from me in the name of God who made him. I won't have my head
shaved to day." "What words be these, O my lord?" cried he. "By
Allah!
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