Livro · The Arabian Nights
Pagina 173 de 1116
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the falcon struck it with her pounces and upset the liquid. The
King filled it a second time with the dripping drops, thinking
his hawk was thirsty; but the bird again struck at the cup with
her talons and overturned it. Then the King waxed wroth with the
hawk and filling the cup a third time offered it to his horse:
but the hawk upset it with a flirt of wings. Quoth the King,
"Allah confound thee, thou unluckiest of flying things! thou
keepest me from drinking, and thou deprivest thyself also, and
the horse." So he struck the falcon with his sword and cut off
her wing; but the bird raised her head and said by signs, "Look
at that which hangeth on the tree!" The King lifted up his eyes
accordingly and caught sight of a brood of vipers, whose poison
drops he mistook for water; thereupon he repented him of having
struck off his falcon's wing, and mounting horse, fared on with
the dead gazelle, till he arrived at the camp, his starting
place.
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