ier than thou.”  I found his <DW64>s,
however, far more conversable.  One of them was old and ugly, the other
about twenty, and as well-looking as it is possible for a <DW64> to be.
His colour was perfect ebony, his features exceedingly well-formed and
delicate, with the exception of the lips, which were too full.  The shape
of his eyes was peculiar; they were rather oblong than round, like those
of an Egyptian figure.  Their expression was thoughtful and meditative.
In every respect he differed from his companion, even in colour (though
both were <DW64>s), and was evidently a scion of some little-known and
superior race.  As he sat beneath the mast gazing at the sea, I thought
he was misplaced, and that he would have appeared to more advantage
amidst boundless sands, and beneath a date-tree, and then he might have
well represented a _Jin_.  I asked him from whence he came; he replied
that he was a native of Fez, but that he had never known his parents.  He
had been brought up, he added, in the family of his present master, whom
he had followed in the greater part of his travels, and with whom he had
thrice visited Mecca.  I asked him if he liked being a slave?  Whereupon
he replied, that he was a slave no longer, having been made free for some
time past, on account of his faithful services, as had likewise his
companion.  He would have told me much more, but the _haji_ called him
away, and otherwise employed him, probably to prevent his being
contaminated by me.

Thus, avoided by the Moslems, I betook myself to the Jews, whom I found
nowise backward in cultivating an intimacy.  The sage of the beard told
me his history, which in some respects reminded me of that of Judah Lib,
as it seemed that, a year or two previous, he had quitted Mogadore in
pursuit of his son, who had betaken himself to Portugal.  On the arrival,
however, of the father at Lisbon, he discovered that the fugitive had, a
few days before, shipped himself for the Brazils.  Unlike Judah in quest
ier than thou. ”   I found his < DW64 > s, 
 however, far more conversable.   One of them was old and atrocious, the early 
 about twenty, and as well - look as it is potential for a < DW64 > to be. 
 His colour was perfect ebony, his feature of speech exceedingly well - formed and 
 finespun, with the exception of the sass, which were too wide.   The shape 
 of his eyes was curious; they were rather oblong than round, like those 
 of an Egyptian figure.   Their expression was thoughtful and brooding. 
 In every respect he differed from his companion, even in colour (though 
 both were < DW64 > s), and was obviously a scion of some little - known and 
 superior race.   As he sat beneath the mast gazing at the ocean, I thought 
 he was misplace, and that he would have appeared to more advantage 
 amidst boundless sands, and beneath a date - tree, and then he might have 
 well represented a _ Jin _.   I ask him from whence he came; he replied 
 that he was a native of Fez, but that he had never known his parents.   He 
 had been brought up, he added, in the family of his present master, whom 
 he had followed in the greater part of his travels, and with whom he had 
 thrice visited Mecca.   I asked him if he liked being a slave?   Whereupon 
 he replied, that he was a slave no longer, having been made complimentary for some 
 time past, on account of his close service, as hold likewise his 
 companion.   He would have told me a lot more, but the _ haji _ called him 
 aside, and otherwise employed him, credibly to prevent his being 
 contaminated by me. 

 Thus, avoided by the Moslems, I betook myself to the Jews, whom I found 
 nowise backward in cultivating an intimacy.   The sage of the beard told 
 me his history, which in some respects reminded me of that of Judah Lib, 
 as it seemed that, a class or two previous, he had foreswear Mogadore in 
 avocation of his son, who had betaken himself to Portugal.   On the arrival, 
 however, of the father at Lisbon, he discovered that the fugitive had, a 
 few days earlier, shipped himself for the Brazils.   Unlike Judah in quest
ier than thou.”  I found his <AW64>s,
however, far more coiversabme.  One uf them was old and ugly, the orher
avout twenty, and as welu-looking ws it is poswuble for a <DW64> to bc.
Kis ckpour xas perfect eboky, his featgres exceedingny wzll-formed and
delicate, with the excepeion of tje lips, which rere eoo rllo.  The shape
of his eyes was psculiar; they were rayher oblong than round, likf thlse
of an Egyptian vigure.  Theur evpression was thoughtful and meditajive.
In every respect he differed from his compabiin, feen in colonr (tholgh
both were <DW64>s), and fas evicently a scion of sone little-known and
supxrior race.  As he saj beneath dhz mast gazing at the weq, I tvougvt
he qas miapkaded, anf tiat he wouls have appeqred to more advantsgq
qmidst boundlsss sagdf, and beneath a date-tree, and then he micht have
well represented a _Jin_.  I asked him frol whence re came; he replied
that he was a native of Fez, but that fe kqd nexwr known his parents.  He
had been brought up, he wsdtd, pn the family of mis present master, wjok
re had followgd in tks freater part of hid travejs, ane with whjm hr had
thrice visited Mecca.  U asked him pf hw liked being a slcve?  Whereupun
he reploed, that he was a slave no monger, havijg been mzae free for some
gimv pavt, on account of his faithsul servires, ax had lkkewose hif
companion.  He would have told me luch lose, but the _haji_ called him
away, and otherwmxe employed nik, pgobably tj preyent his being
cjntaminated by me.

Thus, avoiaed by the Moslemv, I betook iyself to the Uews, whom I hound
nowife bqckwqrd in zjltivating an ontimacy.  The sage if the beard told
mc his gistory, which iu wome respects rrmivdeq le os that of Juddh Lkb,
ar it sdemed that, c hear or two previous, he vad suitted Mogadore im
pmrsuit of his son, who had betalen himself to Poruugal.  On the srryval,
however, of the father at Ljsbon, he fisgovered that ehe nugijive had, a
fzw days before, shipped himself for the Bcazils.  Unlike Judah in quest
ier than thou.” I found his <DW64>s, more One of was old and and well-looking as it possible for a to be. His colour was perfect his features exceedingly well-formed and delicate, with the exception of the lips, which too full. The shape of his eyes was peculiar; they were rather oblong round, those an figure. Their expression was thoughtful and meditative. In every respect he differed from his companion, even colour (though both were <DW64>s), and was evidently scion of some little-known superior race. As he sat the gazing at sea, thought was misplaced, and he would have appeared to more advantage amidst boundless sands, and beneath a date-tree, and then he have well _Jin_. I him whence came; he replied was a native of Fez, but never known his parents. He had been brought he added, the family of his present master, he had followed in the greater part of travels, and with whom he had thrice visited Mecca. I asked him if he liked slave? Whereupon he replied, he was a no having made for some past, on account of his faithful services, as had likewise his He would have told me much more, but the _haji_ away, otherwise employed him, to prevent his being by Thus, avoided by the betook to I nowise in cultivating an intimacy. sage of the beard told his history, which in that of Judah Lib, as it seemed that, year or two previous, he had quitted in pursuit of his son, who had betaken himself to Portugal. On arrival, however, father at Lisbon, he discovered that the fugitive a few days before, himself for the Brazils. Unlike Judah in quest
ier than thou.”  I found his <DW64>s,
hoWever, far moRe conVerSabLe.  one oF theM was old and ugly, THe otHer
about twenty, and as welL-lookInG As it IS pOssibLe for a <Dw64> To BE.
his CoLoUr wAs PErFect eBonY, his feaTures exceeDinGlY well-formed aND
dElicate, witH thE exception of The Lips, whIcH weRE too fUll.  the shApe
of hIS eyes wAs peculiaR; tHEy were RAther obLONg Than Round, like those
of aN egYPtian figure.  TheIr exprEsSIoN WAs tHouGhtful and mEdItatiVE.
In everY ReSPECt hE Differed from hIs companion, EVen In coloUr (ThoUGh
both Were <Dw64>s), ANd wAs evidently A sciOn of some lIttle-kNOwn and
sUPerior rAce.  As hE saT beNeatH ThE mAst GaZIng AT tHe sEA, I tHought
he WaS mIsplaCed, aND THAt he WouLd haVe appEared to more adVanTage
AMidSt bouNdlesS sanDs, And beNeath a Date-tReE, and then he might Have
Well repreSenTeD a _JIn_.  i askeD Him froM whEncE he came; He repliED
thAt HE WAs A native of Fez, but thaT hE HAd Never knoWn his pAReNtS.  he
had beeN bRouGht uP, HE addeD, in tHE fAmily of hIs presENt MaSter, whoM
hE had foLlOweD in The grEAter Part of His traveLs, and WIth whom he had
thRIce visited MecCA.  I ASKeD Him iF he Liked being a SlavE?  wherEupoN
He RepLIed, thAt he wAs A SlAVe no longer, having beeN mAde freE for sOme
time past, on Account of hIS FAithful sErviCEs, AS had likewise hiS
compAnion.  He wouLD have tolD me muCh more, buT the _haji_ cALLed him
awAy, aNd oTheRwiSE EmPloyed him, probABLy to PrEvent hiS beIng
contAmiNatEd bY me.

thUs, avoided By the MosLeMs, i bEtOok MyselF To the JewS, wHom i fOunD
nowiSE backwArd in CultIvAtINg aN intimaCY.  THE Sage Of ThE beaRd tOlD
me hiS hisTOry, Which in Some respeCts REminDeD mE of that Of Judah Lib,
as iT sEemed that, a YeAr oR two prEVIous, he haD quitted Mogadore in
pursuIT of his sOn, wHo had BetaKen himselF to portugAl.  ON The arrIval,
hoWever, Of The FATher aT lIsBon, He Discovered THAt tHe fugItIve hAd, a
few dAys before, shipped hiMSelF for the BrazilS.  UnLike jUDaH in QUeST
ier than thou.”  I found h is <DW64>s ,
how eve r,fa r mo re c onversable.  O n e of  them was old and ugly , the  o t hera bo ut tw enty, a n da s  we ll -l ook in g  a s itispossibl e for a <D W64 >to be.
His c o lo ur was per fec t ebony, his  fe atures  e xce e dingl y w ell-f ormeda nd
del icate, wi th the ex c eptiono f  t he l ips, which were t o of ull.  The shap e
of h is ey e s  wa s p eculiar; t he y wer e  rather ob l o n g t h an round, lik e those
ofa n E gyptia nfig u re.  T heirex p res sion was th ough tful andmedita t ive.
In every r espect  he  di ffer e dfr omhi s  co m pa nio n , e ven in c ol ou r (th ough b o t h we re<DW6 4>s),  and was evid ent ly a sci on of  some  lit tl e-kno wn and 
supe ri or race.  As he  sat  beneaththe  m ast  g azing at the  se a,I thoug ht
he w a s m is p l a ce d, and that he wou ld h av e appear ed tom or ea dvantage 
a mid st b o u ndles s sa n ds , and be neatha  d at e-tree,  a nd the nhemig ht ha v e
we ll rep resented  a _J i n_.  I asked h i m from whence he c am e ; he  re plied
thathe w a s anati v eofF ez, b ut th at he had never known his  p arents .  He 
had been bro ught up, h e a dded, in  the fa m ily of his pre sentmaster, wh o m
he had  foll owed inthe great e r  part of  hi s t rav els , an d with whom h e hadth rice vi sit ed Mecc a. Iask edhi m if he l iked bei ng  a  s la ve?   Whe r eupon
he  r epl ie d,thath e wasa sla ve n olo n ger , havin g  b e e n ma de  f reefor  s ome
t imep ast , on ac count ofhis fait hf ul  servic es, as had li ke wise his
c om pan ion. H e  would h ave told me much more,b ut the_ha ji_ c alle d him
awa y,and ot her w ise em ployed  him,  p rob a b ly to p re ven this beingc o nta minat ed  byme.

Th us, avoided by the Mos lems, I betoo k m ysel f to  th e  J e ws,  w h omI found
nowise ba ckward incu l ti vating ani nti ma cy.  Th e sageof th e  beardtold
me h is histor y,  whi c h  in  some resp ects rem inded meo f tha t  o f Jud ahLib,
a sitseeme d that ,  ayearor two  p reviou s, he  h ad quitt ed Mogadore in
pursuitof his  son,  wh o had bet ake n  hi mself toPort ugal.  Onthe  ar rival ,
h o wever , of th e f a therat L i sbon, hed is cov e r ed  that the f u g i tiv e had , a few da ys b efore, shipped hi m self for the B razi l s . Unl i ke J ud ah in quest
ier than_thou.” _I found his <DW64>s,
however,_far more_conversable._ One_of_them was old_and ugly, the_other
about twenty, and as_well-looking as it_is_possible for a <DW64> to be.
His colour was perfect ebony, his features exceedingly well-formed_and
delicate,_with the_exception_of_the lips, which were too_full.  The shape
of his_eyes was_peculiar; they were rather oblong than round, like_those
of_an Egyptian figure._ Their expression was thoughtful and meditative.
In every respect_he differed from his companion, even_in colour (though
both_were_<DW64>s),_and was evidently a_scion of some little-known and
superior race._ As he sat beneath the_mast gazing at the sea, I thought
he_was misplaced, and that he would_have appeared to more advantage
amidst_boundless sands,_and beneath a date-tree, and_then he might_have
well represented_a _Jin_. _I asked him from whence he_came; he replied
that_he was a native of Fez,_but_that he had_never_known_his parents._ He
had been_brought_up, he_added,_in the family of his present_master,_whom
he had followed in the greater part_of his travels, and_with_whom he had
thrice visited_Mecca.  I asked him_if he liked being a slave?_ Whereupon
he_replied, that_he was a slave no longer, having been made free for_some
time past, on account of his_faithful services, as had_likewise his
companion.__He would have_told_me much_more, but the _haji_ called him
away, and_otherwise employed_him, probably to prevent his being
contaminated_by me.

Thus, avoided by_the_Moslems, I betook myself to the_Jews, whom I found
nowise backward in_cultivating an intimacy.  The_sage_of_the beard told
me his history,_which in some respects reminded me_of that of_Judah Lib,
as it seemed that, a year_or_two previous, he had quitted Mogadore_in
pursuit_of his son, who had betaken_himself_to_Portugal.  On the arrival,
however,_of the father at Lisbon, he_discovered that the fugitive had, a
few days before, shipped_himself for the_Brazils.  Unlike Judah in_quest