and went away again . Presently there came along the Djinn in charge of All Deserts , rolling in a cloud of dust -LRB- Djinns always travel that way because it is Magic -RRB- , and he stopped to palaver and pow-pow with the Three . ` Djinn of All Deserts , ' said the Horse , ` is it right for any one to be idle , with the world so new-and-all ? ' ` Certainly not , ' said the Djinn . ` Well , ' said the Horse , ` there 's a thing in the middle of your Howling Desert -LRB- and he 's a Howler himself -RRB- with a long neck and long legs , and he has n't done a stroke of work since Monday morning . He wo n't trot . ' ` Whew ! ' said the Djinn , whistling , ` that 's my Camel , for all the gold in Arabia ! What does he say about it ? ' ` He says `` Humph ! '' ' said the Dog ; ` and he wo n't fetch and carry . ' ` Does he say anything else ? ' ` Only `` Humph ! '' ; and he wo n't plough , ' said the Ox . ` Very good , ' said the Djinn . ` I 'll humph him if you will kindly wait a minute . ' The Djinn rolled himself up in his dust-cloak , and took a bearing across the desert , and found the Camel most ` scruciatingly idle , looking at his own reflection in a pool of water . ` My long and bubbling friend , ' said the Djinn , ` what 's this I hear of your doing no work , with the world so new-and-all ? ' ` Humph ! ' said the Camel .
The XXXXX sat down , with his chin in his hand , and began to think a Great Magic , while the Camel looked at his own reflection in the pool of water .
Arabia Deserts Djinn Djinns Howler Humph dust-cloak morning palaver right