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                                ALADDIN
                                or the
                            WONDERFUL LAMP

                            [Illustration]

                               NEW YORK:
                      JOHN McLOUGHLIN, Publisher,
                          24 Beekman Street.

    Stereotyped by VINCENT DILL, Nos. 29 & 31 Beekman Street, N. Y.

                                  THE
                          HISTORY OF ALADDIN,
                                OR THE
                            WONDERFUL LAMP.

    [Illustration]

      Aladdin poor the wizard found,
    Who moved from cavernâs mouth a stone;
      Then bade him go beneath the ground,
    And pace through unknown realms alone,
      Till from a niche he bore away
    A lampâextinguishing its ray.

    [Illustration]

      The youth obedient instant hied,
    When fruits luxuriant met his sight;
      The white were pearls in snowy pride,
    Diamonds the clearâof brilliant light;
      For red the rubies dazzling blazed,
    Whereof Aladdin gathered store;
      Then on the lamp in rapture gazed,
    And from its niche the treasure bore.

    [Illustration]

      Regained his home, he seized anon
    The lamp, and cried âstraight bring me food;â
      The Genii instantly was gone,
    But soon again before him stood.
      The youth his fear-struck mother bore,
    As plates of silver met his view;
      Of viands choice, containing store,
    And cups, with wine of rosy hue.

    [Illustration]

      Aladdin next by chance descried,
    The Sultanâs daughter, witching fair;
      Loveâs high control was not deniedâ
    He sought to gain the beauty rare.
      Before the Sultan lowly bent
    His mother, and the jewels spread;
      The Prince, astonished, gave consent,
    And all Aladdinâs terrors fled.

    [Illustration]

      In gorgeous robes the youth arrayed,
    Vaulted anon his prancing steed;
      And of the glittering, gay parade,
    Right joyous smiling took the lead.
      With loud huzzas then rang the air,
    Which louder pealed, as gold amain
      By slaves was cast, for mob to share,
    That glittered on the vasty plain

    [Illustration]

      Neâer dreaming lamp so worn and old
    More worth commanded than Peru,
      Our Princess bartered wealth untold,
    For the Magicianâs lamp quite new:
      So when this change the eunuch made
    In scorn the rabble âgan to shout;
      Beholding such a silly trade,
    They deemed the wizard fool and lout.

    [Illustration]

      Oâerwhelmed with grief, Aladdin prayed
    Once more the Genii life would spare;
      Beseeching he might be conveyed
    Where late had stood his palace fair.
      Then swift as thought, the spirit bore
    The youth through airy realms above;
      Who lighted safe on Africâs shore,
    And gained the chamber of his love

    [Illustration]

      His foe the poison quaffed and fellâ
    A writhing form the wizard lay;
      Aladdin knew how worked the spell,
    And tore from vest the lamps, his prey.
      The Princess with a panting heart,
    Flew to receive affectionâs kiss:
      Thus met they, never more to part;
    From that hour sealed their lasting bliss

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End of Project Gutenberg's Aladdin or The Wonderful Lamp, by Anonymous
{'title': 'Aladdin or The Wonderful Lamp by Anonymous', 'source': 'Project Gutenberg', 'lang': 'en'}