1
He rubbed it, and in a moment the genie stood before him.
2
The genie put forth The Principles of Equity, and named the price.
3
I accepted the fate I'd summoned like the genie of a lamp.
4
When Aladdin gave these commands to the genie the sun was set.
5
The genie called the birds, and they came flying from every direction.
1
Perhaps Gödel's theorem is the djinn that guards the truth you seek.
2
It makes talking with the djinn who are in the field difficult.
3
We will find leisure to judge you, O ye men and djinn:4
4
He had summoned a djinn, who carried us in the night.
5
She couldn't think what the selkies or djinn might inherently embody.
1
You could do this all day, and the jinnee never failed to hear and obey.
2
Madame said she liked to have him around, for he was more like some unobtrusive jinnee than a mere mortal.
3
Every month they drew lots, and he upon whom the lot fell gave up his daughter to the jinnee of the sea.
4
When the great jinnee of music had once more swept out of the hall, the Sphinx turned with shining eyes to the waiter:
5
Perhaps he has provoked a jinnee in that young man which will one day rise up and envelop him in a cloud of political suffocation.
1
The skull was the vessel that he inhabited, kind of like a djinni's bottle.
2
It is like a story, with djinni.
3
I feel as if I were like some powerful djinni giving gifts which the recipients may use without thought.
4
No, my lord, I have never met a djinni, and if I did, I would not trust it to do my bidding.
1
Boy and jinni stared at each other for a few long moments.
2
A jinni would offer his captor three wishes, in exchange for his release.
3
Think of what a bound jinni could do for your clan.
4
Poets also believed that they were possessed by their personal jinni.
5
He was still a jinni, one of the most powerful of his kind.
6
What do you care whether he finds this jinni or not?
7
On that day neither man nor jinni will be questioned of his sin.
8
S: So on that day neither man nor jinni shall be asked about his sin.
9
Mankind, they said, would again be able to bind even the strongest jinni to its will.
10
The wizard would spend his wishes on more wishes, and force the jinni into perpetual slavery.
11
A jinni, yes, but a slave nonetheless.
12
Keeping his voice steady, he said, "And what has this to do with the jinni?"
13
And then the jinni would be freed. She was still studying the arch; but she was listening.
14
Why huddle against the wind in a ragged tent, when you might sleep in a jinni-built palace?
15
An imp, I suppose, or a jinni.
16
A lesser jinni would've been destroyed.