TIll^:
I04
niav
voii
which
regulating
and
sorry
because, I
will,
him
to
as
replied
believe
we
magician,
the
"is
by
call
the
in
good
a
do very well.
shall
Friday,
is
it
however, walk
son's
show than
better
cannot perform to-morrow^ w'hat
I
niv
conduct by your good advice."
his
I
witness
to
cannot
he
"Aladdin," boy,
iNIGIlTS.
enoiijrh
loni:
live
gratitude,
ARABIAN
shops
the
am
I
promised,
I
be shut.
wall
on him to-morrow and take gardens where
people of the
The African magician
best fashion generally resort."
took leave of the mother and the son and retired.
Aladdin rose himself and stood as
he perceived
early
next morning,
the
watching his
the
at
As soon
door.
coming,
uncle
dressed
he
told
his
mother, took leave of her, and ran to meet him.
The magician caressed "Come, my dear child, and things."
He
of the city, palaces,
might the lone:
the
then led him to
and
Aladdin will
I
show you
out at one
some magnificent
said fine
of the gates or
houses,
rather
with beautiful gardens into which
anybody
walk
through
After
enter.
gardens,
the
pursuing
African
w^av into the countrv,
their
magician
led
Aladdin
a
thev nearlv reached
till
mountains.
who had never been so far before, began to find himself much tired, and said to the magician, "Where are we going, Uncle? We have left the gardens a great way behind us, and I if we go much see nothing but mountains Aladdin,
;