Book · The Arabian Nights
Page 301 of 1116
Author: Various
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He went straight to the tomb in the midst of the sepulchre and,
breaking it open with the adze set the stones on one side; then
he fell to digging into the earth of the tomb till he came upon a
large iron plate, the size of a wicket door; and on raising it
there appeared below it a staircase vaulted and winding. Then he
turned to the lady and said to her, "Come now and take thy final
choice!" She at once went down by the staircase and disappeared;
then quoth he to me, "O son of my uncle, by way of completing thy
kindness, when I shall have descended into this place, restore
the trap door to where it was, and heap back the earth upon it as
it lay before; and then of thy great goodness mix this unslaked
lime which is in the bag with this water which is in the bowl
and, after building up the stones, plaster the outside so that
none looking upon it shall say:-This is a new opening in an old
tomb.
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