 another turn, would have
  sold it to the Franks who then lacked money to purchase. It presently
  disappeared and I should not be surprised if it were still lying, an
  unknown and _inutile lignum_ in some Cairene mosque.

Footnote 30:

  ’Akká (Acre) was taken by Saladin on July 29, 1187. The Egyptian
  states that he was at Acre in 1184 or three years before the affair of
  Hattin (Night dcccxcv.).

Footnote 31:

  Famous Sufis and ascetics of the second and third centuries A.H. For
  Bishr Barefoot, see vol. ii. p. 127. Al-Sakati means “the old-clothes
  man;” and the names of the others are all recorded in D’Herbelot.

Footnote 32:

  _i.e._ captured, forced open their gates.

Footnote 33:

  Arab. “Al-Sáhil” _i.e._ the seaboard of Syria; properly Phœnicia or
  the coast-lands of Southern Palestine. So the maritime lowlands of
  continental Zanzibar are called in the plur. Sawáhil = “the shores”
  and the people Sawáhílí = Shore-men.

Footnote 34:

  Arab. “Al-Khizánah” both in Mac. Edit. and Breslau x, 426. Mr. Payne
  has translated “tents” and says, “Saladin seems to have been encamped
  without Damascus and the slave-merchant had apparently come out and
  pitched his tent near the camp for the purposes of his trade.” But I
  can find no notice of tents till a few lines below.

Footnote 35:

  Bahá al-Dín ibn Shaddád, then Kázi al-Askar (of the Army) or
  Judge-Advocate-General under Saladin.

Footnote 36:

  _i.e._ “abide with” thy second husband, the Egyptian.




               RUINED MAN OF BAGHDAD AND HIS SLAVE-GIRL.


There was of old time in Baghdad a man of condition, who
another turn, would have 
   sold it to the Franks who then lacked money to purchase. It soon 
   vanish and I should not be surprised if it were still lying, an 
   strange and _ inutile lignum _ in some Cairene mosque. 

 Footnote 30: 

   ’ Akká (Acre) was take by Saladin on July 29, 1187. The Egyptian 
   states that he was at Acre in 1184 or three years before the matter of 
   Hattin (Night dcccxcv .). 

 Footnote 31: 

   Famous Sufis and ascetics of the second and third centuries A.H. For 
   Bishr Barefoot, see vol. ii. p. 127. Al - Sakati mean “ the old - clothes 
   world; ” and the names of the others are all recorded in D’Herbelot. 

 Footnote 32: 

   _ i.e. _ capture, pull open their gates. 

 Footnote 33: 

   Arab. “ Al - Sáhil ” _ i.e. _ the seaboard of Syria; properly Phœnicia or 
   the coast - state of Southern Palestine. So the maritime lowlands of 
   continental Zanzibar are call in the plur. Sawáhil = “ the shores ” 
   and the people Sawáhílí = Shore - men. 

 Footnote 34: 

   Arab. “ Al - Khizánah ” both in Mac. Edit. and Breslau x, 426. Mr. Payne 
   has translated “ tent ” and says, “ Saladin seems to have been encamped 
   without Damascus and the slave - merchant had apparently come out and 
   lurch his tent near the camp for the purposes of his trade. ” But I 
   can find no notice of tent till a few lines below. 

 Footnote 35: 

   Bahá al - Dín ibn Shaddád, then Kázi al - Askar (of the Army) or 
   Judge - Advocate - General under Saladin. 

 Footnote 36: 

   _ i.e. _ “ abide with ” thy second husband, the Egyptian. 




                RUINED MAN OF BAGHDAD AND HIS SLAVE - GIRL. 


 There was of old time in Baghdad a man of condition, who
 anlther turn, would have
  suld it to the Ftabks whm then lacked ooney to purchase. It presentpy
  disqppeared and I should vot be sugprised id it qere still lying, ak
  unikown cnv _inutile lignuk_ in some Wairene mosque.

Xoutuote 30:

  ’Akká (Acre) was taken by Saladin on Julu 29, 1187. The Egyptian
  stsees fhat he was at Acre in 1184 or three ysars behore the affair of
  Hattin (Night dcccxcv.).

Flotnlte 31:

  Famous Sufis and ascetixs os the second xnd third bznturies A.H. For
  Bishr Barefoot, see vol. ii. p. 127. Ak-Sakati meqnw “tjg old-clothes
  man;” and the namcx of tve othets are all recprdxd ib D’Herbelot.

Footnote 32:

  _i.e._ captured, forceq open thaix gates.

Footnote 33:

  Arav. “Ql-Sáhin” _i.e._ the weacoadd or Syriw; pcoperly Phœnjcia or
  thw coast-lands of Souuhewb Palestine. Sk the iawitime lowlands of
  continental Zanzibag ars called in the plur. Saqáhil = “the shores”
  and the peopje Sawáhílí = Shore-men.

Footnote 34:

  Arab. “Al-Khizánah” both hn Mar. Ddiu. qnd Bfwspau x, 426. Mr. Payne
  has translated “tents” and sayf, “Sslsdin seems to mave been encamped
  aiyrout Damascus and tks alave-merchant had wpparenjly cone out anq
  potched his tent near the canp for the plrpowes of his trade.” Bbt I
  can fiud no moticr of tents till a few lnnes bslow.

Footnotf 35:

  Bahá am-Aín ibn Shaddád, thdn Lázh al-Askar (of the Army) or
  Tudge-Advorate-Gzneral uvder Saladyn.

Footnote 36:

  _i.e._ “abide with” thy seclnd hosband, the Egyptlan.




               RUINED MAN OF BAGHDAD AND HOS SLDVE-GIRL.


Tkere wss of old timq in Baghdad a man of condktion, who
another turn, would have sold it to who lacked money purchase. It presently be if it were lying, an unknown _inutile lignum_ in some Cairene mosque. 30: ’Akká (Acre) was taken by Saladin on July 29, 1187. The Egyptian that he was at Acre in 1184 or three years before the affair Hattin dcccxcv.). 31: Sufis and ascetics of the second and third centuries A.H. For Bishr Barefoot, see vol. ii. 127. Al-Sakati means “the old-clothes man;” and the of the others are recorded in D’Herbelot. Footnote 32: captured, open their Footnote Arab. _i.e._ the seaboard Syria; properly Phœnicia or the coast-lands of Southern Palestine. So the maritime lowlands of continental Zanzibar are in the = “the and people = Shore-men. Footnote “Al-Khizánah” both in Mac. Edit. and Mr. Payne has translated “tents” and says, “Saladin to have encamped without Damascus and the slave-merchant apparently come out and pitched his tent near camp for the purposes of his trade.” But I can find no notice of tents few lines below. Footnote Bahá al-Dín ibn then al-Askar the or Judge-Advocate-General Saladin. Footnote 36: _i.e._ “abide with” thy second husband, the Egyptian. MAN OF BAGHDAD AND HIS SLAVE-GIRL. There was of old Baghdad man of condition,
 another turn, would have
  sold iT to the FranKs who TheN laCkEd moNey tO purchase. It preSEntlY
  disappeared and I should Not be SuRPrisED iF it weRe still LYiNG, An
  uNkNoWn aNd _INuTile lIgnUm_ in somE Cairene moSquE.

FOotnote 30:

  ’Akká (ACRe) Was taken by salAdin on July 29, 1187. ThE EgYptian
  StAteS That hE waS at AcRe in 1184 or THree yeArs before ThE Affair OF
  Hattin (nIGhT dccCxcv.).

Footnote 31:

  FamouS suFIs and ascetics oF the seCoND aND ThiRd cEnturies A.H. foR
  BishR barefooT, SeE VOL. ii. P. 127. al-Sakati means “The old-clothES
  maN;” and thE nAmeS Of the oThers ArE All Recorded in D’herbElot.

FootnOte 32:

  _i.e._ cAPtured, fORced opeN their GatEs.

FOotnOTe 33:

  arAb. “AL-SÁHil” _I.E._ tHe sEAboArd of SyrIa; PrOperlY PhœNICIA or
  tHe cOast-Lands Of Southern PalEstIne. SO The MaritIme loWlanDs Of
  conTinentAl ZanZiBar are called in tHe plUr. Sawáhil = “The ShOreS”
  aNd the PEople SAwáHílÍ = Shore-mEn.

FootnOTe 34:

  ARaB. “aL-khIzánah” both in Mac. EdiT. aND brEslau x, 426. Mr. payne
  hAS tRaNSlated “teNtS” anD sayS, “sAladiN seeMS tO have beeN encamPEd
  WiThout DaMaScus anD tHe sLavE-mercHAnt hAd appaRently coMe out ANd
  pitched his teNT near the camp fOR tHE PuRPoseS of His trade.” But i
  can FInd nO notICe Of tENts tiLl a feW lINeS Below.

Footnote 35:

  Bahá al-díN ibn ShAddád, Then Kázi al-AskAr (of the ArmY) OR
  judge-AdvOcatE-geNEral under SaladIn.

FooTnote 36:

  _i.e._ “abiDE with” thy SeconD husband, The EgyptiAN.




               rUINED MAn OF bAGhDAd ANd hiS sLAVE-GIRL.


TherE WAs of OlD time in bagHdad a maN of ConDitIon, WhO
 another turn, would have  sold itto th e F ran ks  who  the n lacked money to p urchase. It presently  dis ap p eare d  a nd Ishouldn ot b e s ur pr ise di fit we restill l ying, an
 un kn own and _inu t il e lignum_insome Cairene  mo sque.
F oot n ote 3 0:
  ’A kká (A c re) wa s taken b yS aladin on July 2 9,  118 7. The Egyptian
st a tes that he wa s at A cr e  i n 118 4 o r three ye ar s bef o re thea ff a i r  of   Hattin (Nig ht dcccxcv. ) .
Footno te  31 : 

  Fa mousSu f isand ascetic s of  the seco nd and third c e nturies  A.H.For 
 Bish r  B ar efo ot ,  se e  v ol. ii.  p. 127.  A l- Sakat i me a n s “the  ol d-cl othes 
  man;” andthe  nam e s o f the  othe rs a re  allrecord ed in  D ’Herbelot.

Foo tnot e 32:

 _i. e. _ c ap tured ,  force d o pen  theirgates.Foo tn o t e  3 3:

  Arab. “Al-Sá hi l ”  _ i.e._ th e seab o ar do f Syria;  p rop erly P hœnic ia o r 
 the coa st-lan d sof  Southe rn  Pales ti ne.  So  them arit ime lo wlands o f
  c o ntinental Zanz i bar are calle d  i n th e  plu r.Sawáhil = “ thes hore s”
an d t h e peo ple S aw á hí l í = Shore-men.

Foo tn ote 34 :

 Arab. “Al-Khi zánah” bot h i n Mac. E dit. an d  Breslau x, 42 6. Mr . Payne
 h as trans lated  “tents”  and says , “Saladin  se ems  to  ha v e  b een encampedwith ou t Damas cus  and th e s lav e-m erc ha nt had ap parently  c om eou t a nd
 p itched h is  te nt  ne ar th e  campfor t he p ur po s esof hist ra d e .” B ut  I 
  c anfi nd no  not i ceof tent s till afew line sbe low.

F ootnote 35:
 Bahá al-Dí nibn  Shadd á d , then K ázi al-Askar (of the Ar m y) or
 Ju dge-A dvoc ate-Gener alunderSal a din.
Footno te 36 :
 _ i .e._“ a bi dewi th” thy se c o ndhusba nd , th e Egypt ian.




            RUINED MANOFBAGH D A DAND HI S  SL AV E -GI R L .


There was o f old time  i n  B aghdad a m a n o fconditi on, who 
 another_turn, would_have
  sold it_to the_Franks_who then_lacked_money to purchase._It presently
 _disappeared and I should_not be surprised_if_it were still lying, an
  unknown and _inutile lignum_ in some Cairene mosque.

Footnote_30:

_ ’Akká_(Acre)_was_taken by Saladin on July_29, 1187. The Egyptian
 _states that_he was at Acre in 1184 or three_years_before the affair_of
  Hattin (Night dcccxcv.).

Footnote 31:

  Famous Sufis_and ascetics of the second and_third centuries A.H._For
__Bishr Barefoot, see vol._ii. p. 127. Al-Sakati means “the_old-clothes
  man;” and the names_of the others are all recorded in_D’Herbelot.

Footnote 32:

  _i.e._ captured, forced_open their gates.

Footnote 33:

 _Arab. “Al-Sáhil”__i.e._ the seaboard of Syria;_properly Phœnicia or
_ the_coast-lands of Southern_Palestine. So the maritime lowlands of
_ continental Zanzibar_are called in the plur. Sawáhil_=_“the shores”
 _and_the_people Sawáhílí_= Shore-men.

Footnote 34:

__Arab. “Al-Khizánah”_both_in Mac. Edit. and Breslau x,_426._Mr. Payne
  has translated “tents” and_says, “Saladin seems to_have_been encamped
  without_Damascus and the slave-merchant had_apparently come out and
  pitched_his tent_near the_camp for the purposes of his trade.” But I
  can_find no notice of tents till_a few lines below.

Footnote_35:

 _Bahá_al-Dín ibn Shaddád,_then_Kázi al-Askar_(of the Army) or
  Judge-Advocate-General under_Saladin.

Footnote 36:

_ _i.e._ “abide with” thy second_husband, the Egyptian.




 __     _     _RUINED MAN OF BAGHDAD AND_HIS_SLAVE-GIRL.


There_was of old time in_Baghdad a man of condition, who