File:Stories from the Arabian nights (1911) (14753272035).jpg

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Identifier: storiesfromarabi00hous2 (find matches)
Title: Stories from the Arabian nights
Year: 1911 (1910s)
Authors: Housman, Laurence, 1865-1959 Dulac, Edmund, 1882-1953, ill
Subjects: Folklore, Arab Fairy tales
Publisher: London : Hodder and Stoughton
Contributing Library: New York Public Library
Digitizing Sponsor: MSN

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ptain of the robbers awokefrom the short sleep which he had allowed him-self, and finding that all was silent in the house,he rose softly and opened the window. Belowstood the oil-jars ; gently into their midst hethrew the handful of pebbles agreed on as asignal; but from the oil-jars came no answer.He threw a second and a third time ; yet thoughhe could hear the pebbles falling among the jars,there followed only the silence of the dead.Wondering whether his band had fled leavinghim in the lurch, or whether they were all asleep,he grew uneasy, and descending in haste, madehis way into the court. As he approached thefirst jar a smell of burning and hot oil assailedhis nostrils, and looking within he beheld inrigid contortion the dead body of his comrade.In every jar the same sight presented itself tillhe came to the one which had contained the oil.There, in what was missing, the means andmanner of his companions death were madeclear to him. Aghast at the discovery and <ar\ 0V- i Wff
Text Appearing After Image:
FORTY THIEVES awake to the danger that now threatened him,he did not delay an instant, but forcing thegarden-gate, and thence climbing from wall towall, he made his escape out of the city. When Morgiana, who had remained all thistime on the watch, was assured of his finaldeparture, she put her masters bath-linen readyand went to bed well satisfied with her dayswork. The next morning Ali Baba, awakened by hisslave, went to the baths before daybreak. Onhis return he was greatly surprised to find thatthe merchant was gone, leaving his mules andoil-jars behind him. He inquired of Morgianathe reason. You will find the reason/ saidshe, if you look into the first jar you come to/Ali Baba did so, and, seeing a man, started backwith a cry. Do not be afraid/ said Morgiana, he is dead and harmless ; and so are all theothers whom you will find if you look further/ As Ali Baba went from one jar to another,finding always the same sight of horror within,his knees trembled under him ; and when hecame

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https://www.flickr.com/photos/internetarchivebookimages/14753272035/

Author
Edmund Dulac  (1882–1953)  wikidata:Q27032 s:en:Author:Edmund Dulac
 
Edmund Dulac
Alternative names
pseudonym: Dulac, Edmond; Edmond Dulac
Description French-British painter, illustrator, postage stamp designer and graphic artist
Date of birth/death 22 October 1882 Edit this at Wikidata 25 May 1953 Edit this at Wikidata
Location of birth/death Toulouse London
Authority file
creator QS:P170,Q27032
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(Reusing this file)		 At the time of upload, the image license was automatically confirmed using the Flickr API. For more information see Flickr API detail.
Flickr tags
InfoField
  • bookid:storiesfromarabi00hous2
  • bookyear:1911
  • bookdecade:1910
  • bookcentury:1900
  • bookauthor:Housman__Laurence__1865_1959
  • bookauthor:Dulac__Edmund__1882_1953__ill
  • booksubject:Folklore__Arab
  • booksubject:Fairy_tales
  • bookpublisher:London___Hodder_and_Stoughton
  • bookcontributor:New_York_Public_Library
  • booksponsor:MSN
  • bookleafnumber:44
  • bookcollection:newyorkpubliclibrary
  • bookcollection:iacl
  • bookcollection:americana
Flickr posted date
InfoField
27 July 2014
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