Libro · The Arabian Nights
Pagina 351 de 1116
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One day as he had mounted his horse; and, in the eminence of his
kinglihood, was riding amidst his Emirs and Wazirs and the
Grandees of his realm his eye fell upon his old neighbour, the
Envier, who stood afoot on his path; so he turned to one of his
Ministers, and said, "Bring hither that man and cause him no
affright." The Wazir brought him and the King said, "Give him a
thousand miskals[FN#223] of gold from the treasury, and load him
ten camels with goods for trade, and send him under escort to his
own town." Then he bade his enemy farewell and sent him away and
forbore to punish him for the many and great evils he had done.
See, O Ifrit, the mercy of the Envied to the Envier, who had
hated him from the beginning and had borne him such bitter malice
and never met him without causing him trouble; and had driven him
from house and home, and then had journeyed for the sole purpose
of taking his life by throwing him into the well.
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