1852.] Tale by Inshd Allah Khan. 9 



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place in the heart. But conversation she resolutely forbade, saying, 

 " How can such an intercourse be called proper. When you dropped 

 upon us all at once, you knew that some women were playing at their 

 games. Now, Sir, do you, who have in this sort so boldly come 

 hither, withdraw into some retirement." Then he, having felt the 

 stroke of pain, said, " Do not look unkindly upon me. Wearied with 

 the labours of the day, I will lie down, making the covering of a tree 

 a defence against the dew ; early in the morning before the mist has 

 passed away, I will go in whatever direction my face may be turned. 

 I have nothing to do with any one. Having, in pursuit of a deer, left 

 all my people, I had set off at full speed. As long as there was light, 

 I was intent on the chase. When darkness overspread the earth, and 

 my mind was greatly bewildered, I came here seeking the shelter of 

 these trees. There was no let or hinderance, that I should conceive 

 an unfavourable issue, and pause. Without restraint, out of breath, 



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