Livre · The Arabian Nights
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Soon afterwards he went to one of the King's household and
related what had happened to him; and the man laughed till he
fell upon his back and cried, "O brother mine, know that the King
cannot bear to look at a monocular, especially if he be blind of
the right eye, in which case he doth not let him go without
killing him." When my brother heard this, he resolved to fly from
that city; so he went forth from it to another wherein none knew
him and there he abode a long while. One day, being full of
sorrowful thought for what had befallen him, he sallied out to
solace himself; and, as he was walking along, he heard the
distant tramp of horses behind him and said, "The judgement of
Allah is upon me!" and looked about for a hiding place but found
none. At last he saw a closed door which he pushed hard: it
yielded.
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