Summary

Portrait of Benjamin Disraeli Benjamin Disraeli,  Tancred — Chapter LIX. Tancred Returns to Jerusalem (1847)

“ This was Amalek himself, on one of his steeds of race, accompanied by several of his leading Sheikhs, coming to welcome Tancred to his pavilion in the Syrian pastures. A joyful satisfaction sparkled in the bright eyes of the old chieftain, as, at a little distance, he waved his hand with graceful dignity, and then pressed it to his heart.
'A thousand salaams,' he exclaimed, when he had reached Tancred; 'there is but one God. I press you to my heart of hearts. There are also other friends, but they are not here.'
'Salaam, great Sheikh! I feel indeed we are brothers.
”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Benjamin Disraeli Benjamin Disraeli,  Tancred — Chapter LIX. Tancred Returns to Jerusalem (1847)

“ And now there opened on their sight a wondrous scene: as far as the eye could reach innumerable tents; strings of many hundred camels going to, or returning from, the waters; groups of horses picketed about; processions of women with vases on their heads visiting the palmy banks; swarms of children and dogs; spreading flocks; and occasionally an armed horseman bounding about the environs of the vast encampment. ”
Source: Wikisource

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