CHAPTER XII
part, too, from temptuous pride of knowledge.
Alas! I oo completely forgotten themagician of Bagdad.
One of truck by an irrevocable decree of destiny, er, proud ofages, laug o go out h him.
quot;to ; said ;since t notion is a stage, is only an obscureabyss, at ttom of to tar s;
it ao crybitterly. ely ran to riedto console o give ever he desired.
quot;Can you give me sig; asked the child.
quot;Fate does not permit it,quot; said the magician.
quot;t; cried t;I ask you to put out t;
provoked t ofsome one of my brot see?
But ener y and of t!
ions aken at random! s ticism! done any sense of my responsibility! ter part of men tation of anoters along a roying t beautiful flowers.
And, nevert is by tlessness t ted. It rises gradually, like one of teriousmounds in barbarous countries, to as being able o see . o see s o view?
Some time ago I martre telegrapands. Beloed myattention. t, ; and ick in range figures in to me convulsed appeared to me t ening tsening to ouc.
times sured a feless in ttempt tojustify tcoat began again immediatelyeningevolutions in to catcil he hill.
I ly just seen one of tic tyrants ed by tience of tims, and gods of a family, co be tormentors.
I cursed t, and I felt indignant t t t be punisurned t top of the slope.
t glance, and o me: inplace of ones and terrible looks of anangry man, and ttitude of a frigim, I citizen, uttered, but o tenti