Book · The Arabian Nights
Page 615 of 1116
Author: Various
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Oh, the pity of it, and how I long to meet him!" Then he wept
with exceeding weeping, and his father also wept seeing him weep
and for his own bereavement, which recalled to him his long
separation from dear friends and from his mother; and the Eunuch
was moved to pity for him. Then they ate together till they were
satisfied; and Ajib and the slave rose and left the shop. Hereat
Hasan the Bassorite felt as though his soul had departed his body
and had gone with them; for he could not lose sight of the boy
during the twinkling of an eye, albeit he knew not that Ajib was
his son. So he locked up his shop and hastened after them; and he
walked so fast that he came up with them before they had gone out
of the western gate.
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