'
Zemroude
was more than ever amazed and concerned at this second Accident, 'till the King entreating her to hear him, related to her his whole Adventure.
'The Body of the
Dervis
, which was found dead in the Wood, and his Edict for killing all the Deer, left her no Room to doubt of the Truth of it: But the Story adds, That out of an extream Delicacy (peculiar to the Oriental Ladies) she was so highly afflicted at the innocent Adultery in which she had for some time lived with the
Dervis
, that no Arguments even from
Fadlallah
himself could compose her Mind. She shortly after died with Grief, begging his Pardon with her last Breath for what the most rigid Justice could not have interpreted as a Crime.