[Cadkit-users] t as if you had been

[Dilan K. <ru...@ea...>]

Scaped almost by miracle. 'Make me no answer,' said she, 'but do what I
require.' "I was obliged to be silent, and am come hither to obey her
commands. I have been at your house, but not finding you at home, and
uncertain as I was of where you might be found, was about going to the
prince of Persia; but not daring to attempt the journey, I have left the
two purses with a particular friend, and if you will wait here, I will
go and fetch them immediately." The confidant soon returned to the
jeweller in the mosque, where she had left him, and giving him the two
purses, bade him out of them satisfy his friends. "They are much more
than is necessary," said he, "but I dare not refuse the present from so
good and generous a lady to her most humble servant; I beseech you to
assure her from me, that I shall preserve an eternal remembrance of her
goodness." He then agreed with the confidant, that she should find him
at the house where she had first seen him, whenever she had occasion to
impart any thing from Schemselnihar, or to hear any tidings of the
prince of Persia: and so they parted. The jeweller returned home well
pleased, not only that he had got wherewithal so fully to satisfy his
friends, but als