alphabets of Marocco, etc., 182.
Jinn “Curiosity,” 62.
Jinn (_Arab._) = spirit or energy of a man, 183.
Jund (_Arab. pl._ “Junúd”) = “guards,” a term mostly applied to regular
troops under Government, 16.
Juráb al-’uddah (_Arab._) _i.e._, The manacles, fetters, etc., 78.
“Júrah Syán” for “Jurah Sayyál” = a stinking fosse a-flowing, 35.
Ká’ah = a saloon, 61.
Kabad = liver, sky vault, the handle or grip of a bow (_tr._ here
“belly” of the bow), 257.
Kábil-ki (? _cler._ error for Kátil-ki = Allah strike thee dead) _tr._
“Allah requite thee,” 55.
Kabá (_Pers._) = a short coat or tunic, 48.
Kabírah = head of the household (_i.e._ the mother), 83.
Kabr al-Sitt, wherein Sitt Zaynab is supposed to lie buried (_tr._
“Lady’s Tomb”), 171.
Káfi’ah Al- = parapet, 72.
Kahana (_Heb._) = he ministered (priests’ offices or other business),
109.
Kahbah = our whore (_i.e._ hired woman), 46.
Káhin = a Cohen, a Jewish Priest, a soothsayer, 109.
Kahramánah, a word of many senses, 89.
Ka’ka’ = “jingle and jangle” (of horses’ tramp), 131.
Kála ’l-Ráwí = quoth the reciter, 227.
Kál (al-Ráwí) = “the Reciter saith” (a formula omitted here), 15.
Kamar al-Ashráf = Moon of the Nobles, 226.
Kamar al-Zamán (“Moon of the Time”), 233.
“Kamá zukira fí Dayli-h” = “Let it be, as is said, in the tail,” 126.
Kamburisíyah = clotted curd, 159.
Kamal (_Arab._) = Louse, 99.
Kapú Katkhúdási = the agent which every Governor is obliged to keep at
Constantinople, 180.
Kapú = a door, a house, or a Government office, 179.
Kapújí = a porter. Kapújí-báshí = head porter, 179.
Karz (_Arab._) = moneys lent in interest without fixed term of payment,
as _opp._ to “Dayn,” 29.
Káshán (Well of), proverbial for its depth, 127.
Kasím (an unusual word), _tr._ “tax tribute,” 18.
(Kataba) Zayjata-há = marriage-writ, 259.
Katá grouse, 65.
Katáif (_pl._) = Katífah-cakes, a kind of pancake, 45.
Kátal-ki = Allah strike thee dead, 55.
Katalú-ní = killed me, 185.
Kaunayn (_Arab._) = the two entities, this world and other world (_tr._
here “Two Beings”), 249.
Kaus al-Bunduk (or Bundúk) (_Arab._) = a pellet-bow, (_Ital._
arcobugio, _Eng._ arquebuse), 53.
Kawání al- (_pl._ of Kanát) = the spears (_tr._ there “punishment”),
also read “al-Ghawání” (ST.), 147.
Kayf = joy, the pleasure of living, 174.
Kazafa (_Arab._) = threw up, vomited, 135.
Kazi bade ancient dame precede him (on reaching door), lest he happen
to meet an unveiled woman upon the upper stairs, 58.
Keyhole (Eastern) cannot be spied through, the holes being in the bolt,
54.
Khabata = “He (the camel) pawed the ground” (_tr._ “beateth the
bough”), 28.
Khatíb = a preacher (not Kátíb = a writer), 240.
Khatt Hajar, a province, 230.
“Khayr” (_Arab._) = “’Tis well,” a word of good omen, 58.
Khila’t dakk al-Matrakah, _tr._ “whereon plates of gold were hammered”
(an especial kind of brocade), 81.
Kikán (_pl._ of Kík) _tr._ “raven,” 147.
Kinnab = hemp, 62.
Kintár = a quintal, 98 to 99 lbs. avoir, (in round numbers, a cwt.),
29.
Kirm Al- (_Arab._ and _Pers._) = a worm, 5.
Kirsh (_Arab._) = piastre, 175.
Kishk = ground wheat, etc., eaten with sheep’s milk soured, etc., 160.
Kís = usually the _Giberne_ or pellet-bag (here the “bow cover”), 53.
Kit’ah humrah = a small quantity of red brickdust to which wonderful
medicinal powers are ascribed (ST.), 125.
Koran quoted, 100, 104, 156, 157.
“Kubbat al-’Asáfír” = the Dome of the Birds, 181.
“Kullu Shayyin lí mu’as’as” = all is excitement, 174.
“Kúl,” _vulg._ for “Kul” = “tell me”; a constant form in this MS., 5.
Kunná nu’tíhu li-ahad = we should have given him to someone (_Dr.
Steingass_ also explains), 73.
Kunyah (_Arab._), the pop. mispronunciation of “Kinyah” = “bye name”
(gen. taken from favourite son), 83.
Lane quoted, 46, 53, 74, 178.
“Letters of Mutalammis” (“Uriah’s letters”) are a _lieu commun_ in the
East, 94.
Libás (_Arab._) = clothes in general (_tr._ “habit”), 103.
“Live thy head, O King, for ever and aye!” (a formula announcing death
of supposed enemy), 17.
Liyah (? Liyyah) = Lign-aloes, 125.
Lodging in the Khan, 95.
Love-fit distinguished by the pulse or similar obscure symptoms, 174.
“Love thy friends and hate thy foes,” the religion of nature, 34.
Low-caste and uneducated men rise suddenly to a high degree, 194.
“Loz” (_Heb._ and “Lauz” _Arab._) = fruit of the Almond-tree =
_Amygdalus communis_, 7.
Ma’adabah = wake or funeral feast before death, 16.
“Made small their sleeves and breasts” = habited themselves in the
garments of little people, 42.
Mahmá = as often as = Kullu-má, 54.
Mail-coat Davidian (Heron, “A massy cuirass of Haoudi”), 242.
Manetho’s account of Moses, 112.
Man metamorphosed into a woman, 136.
Man with El, or God = Israel, 100.
Marj = the open grassy space on left bank of Baradah (Damascus) River,
169.
“Mashá’ilíyah jaftáwát wa fánúsín” = “(cresset) bearers of double
torches and lanterns” (ST.), 67.
Mas’h _tr._ “robe” (of hair), 157.
Massa-hu’l Fakr = poverty touched him, 105.
Masser, Grand Cairo; having been built by Misraim, Son of Cham, 25.
Matamor (_Arab._ “Matmúrah”) = Sardábah, a silo for storing grain,
etc., 17.
Matáyá Al- = Wight, 162.
Mayzar (_Pers._) = a turband; in _Arab._ “Miizar” = a girdle, a
waistcloth, 53.
Mazrab Al- = the care of the place, 251.
Mazlúm (Al-) = the wronged, 59.
Miizar (_Arab._) = a girdle, a waistcloth, 53.
“Mík! Mík!” an onomatopy like “Couïc, Couïc,” 158.
Míná = a port, both in old _Egypt._ and mod. _Pers._, 258.
“Min al-’Án wa sá’idan” _lit._ = from this moment upwards, 189.
Mi’ráj = ascent to heaven made by Apostle and return therefrom,
etc.—History of, 121.
Mirza Mohammed Husayn Khan, originally a Bakkál (greengrocer) made
premier of Fath Ali Shah’s Court, 194.
Miskál is the weight of a dinar = 1½ dirham = 71–72 grains avoir., 244.
Misraim (the dual Misrs), 12.
“Mizr” in Assyrian = “Musur,” in Heb. = “Misraim,” in Arab. “Misr,”
corrupted to Masser, 12.
Moses (by name Osarsiph = Osiris-Sapi), history of (by Manetho), 112.
“Mother of Hospitality” is the Sikbáj (_Pers._ Sikbá) = principal dish
set before guests, 159.
“Mother of Strengthening” (meat pudding), 159.
Mother, the head of the household (Kabírah), 83.
“Muábalát min shaani-ká” = (From early dawn) I have wearied myself,
178.
Mukábalah, the third form of “Kabila” = requital, retaliation (ST.),
55.
Mukrif = _lit._ born of a slave father and free mother (_tr._ “blamed
lad,”) 137.
Mulberry-tree in Italy bears leaves till the end of October, and the
foliage is as bright as spring verdure, 7.
Murakhkhim = a marble-cutter = simply a stone-mason, 60.
Músà (Moses), 112.
Mutalammis (“Jarír bin ’Abd al-Masíh”) a poet of “The Ignorance,” 94.
“Mutasa’lik” for “Mutasa’lik = like a Sa’lúk” = lean of limb, 122.
Mu’tazid bi ’llah Al-, Caliph, 124.
Muzawwaj = married, 170.
Nabít, son of “Ashur,” 3.
Nádán (_Arab._) = the “unknowing” (as op. to Naudán, the equiv. of
Pers. “New of knowledge”), 11.
Nadan (in Assyrian story) = Nathan, King of the people of Pukudu, 3.
Nádán (_Pers._) = fool, 3.
Nadan The Fool, 3.
Naddábah = public wailing-woman, 17.
“Nahs” = something more than ill-omened, something nasty, foul,
uncanny, 71.
Náhú (from ✓ “Nauh”) = making ceremonious “Keening” for the dead, 17.
Najas = a pear, 160.
Najmat al-Sabáh = constellation of Morn, 173.
Nakáír al- (_pl._ of Nakír = a dinghy, a dug-out) _tr._ “canoes,” 258.
Nakdí = the actual dowry as opposed to the contingent dowry, 43.
Nákús, or the Gong = Bell, 100.
Names for clouds, rain, etc., in _Arab._ well nigh innumerable, 241.
Nátúr Al- = the Keeper, esp. of a vineyard, 57.
Naudán (_Arab._) equiv. to the _Pers._ “New of knowledge” as opp. to
“Nádán” the “unknowing,” 11.
Naynawah, _i.e._, “Fish-town” or “town of Nin” = Ninus the founder, 3.
Naynawah, in mod. days name of a port on east bank of Tigris, 3.
Naynawah or “town of Nin” = Ninus, the founder, 3.
Naysán, the Syro-solar month = April, 27.
Názúk, prob. a corr. of Pers. “Názuk” = adj. = delicate, nice, 67.
Nazúr = one who looks intently, for Názir, a looker, 18.
Negemet-il-Souper (Heron) = Najmat al-Sabáh = constellation of Morn,
173.
Nisrín, an island, prob. fabulous, where amber abounds, 12.
Nizál = dismounting to fight on foot, 231.
Obedience to children common in Eastern folk-lore, 90.
’Omán, name of the capital of Eastern Arabia, 139.
Ommiades, Cathedral Mosque of, one of the wonders of the Moslem world,
172.
Only son has a voice in the disposal of his sister, 83.
O rider of the jar, _i.e._, a witch, 76.
Original sin, 247.
Osarsiph = Osiris-Sapi (Moses), 112.
“Otbah hath a colic,” 77.
Pá-andáz = cloth to tread upon, 259.
Perceval C. de, quoted, 89.
Pharaoh (of Hebrew Scriptures) has become with the Arabs “Fir’aun,” the
dynastic name of Egyptian kings, 12.
Pilgrimage quoted, 9, 83, 99, 104, 105, 131, 174.
Porphyry quarries in Middle Egypt, rediscovery of, 60.
“Prayer of Moses, the man of God,” 103.
Punishment by flogging, 9.
Puzzling questions and clever replies, a favourite exercise in the
East, 97.
“Quicker to slay than Amrú bin Kulsum” (Proverb), 94.
Rabí’a, 245.
Ráhíb = monk or lion (_tr._ “God-fearing”), 155.
“Rahúm” for “Rahím” (Doric form) = compassionate, 18.
“Rauzah” in Algiers was a royal park, 243.
“Rauz al-Sanájirah” = plain of the Sinjars, 243.
Razah = cedar or fir (old controversy), 5.
Reading placed in more honourable place than writing (“Writing and
reading,” as opposed to “Reading and writing”), 5.
Red Sea (Holy Writ does not say that Pharaoh was drowned in), 99.
Retribution confined to this life, and belief that Fate is fruit of
man’s actions (Mosaic theory), 140.
Riddle or conundrum, 97.
Riding men as asses, a facetious exaggeration of an African practice,
240.
Roc or vulture, 23.
Rod of Moses became a common symbol of dignity, etc., 157.
Rods of Moses and Aaron, 98, 99.
Roum, city of (Rúmí), 89.
“Rudaynían,” from “Rudaynah,” either a woman or a place, 230.
Rukhám = marble or alabaster, here used for building material, 60.
Rúmí (“Roum”), in Marocco and other parts of Moslem world is still syn.
with our “European,” 89.
“Rushdu ’llah” or “Al-Hudà,” spiritual direction or divine grace
received from Allah, 104.
“Sa’alab” or “Tha’lab” = Fox, 146.
“Sádát wa Ashráf” = Sayyids and Sharífs, 233.
(“Sahha) ’alakah (=a something) fí hazá ’l-Amri” = albeit I will take
no part, 245.
“Sáhib al-jayyid” (Al-) (_Arab._) = excellent companion, 5.
Sajálmah-bird, unknown to dictionaries, prob. species of hawk, 35.
“Sakalat” (_Pers._) or “Saklatún,” whence Mr. Skeat would derive
“scarlet,” 5.
Sakká (_Arab._) = a water carrier, 46.
“Sakká Sharbah,” who supplies water to passengers in streets, 46.
“Salám” here = Heaven’s blessing, 97.
Salát, sundry technical meanings, 103.
Salát = the formal ceremonious prayer, 103.
“Salb” = impalement, everywhere else meaning crucifixion, 260–1.
Samaritans, 160–1.
Samd = carpets and pots and pans (_tr. Vaiselle_), 64.
Samhari, 229.
Sámiri Al-, Golden Calf of, 160.
Sámiri, translated by Christian commentators as “Samaritan,” 160.
“Samman” (for “Sammán”) = quails, 66.
“Samman” or “Summan” (classically “Salwá”) = quails, 147.
Samson’s Enigma (Judges xiv. 12), 106.
Sandarúsah (_Arab._) = red juniper gum (from _Pers._ “Sandar” = amber)
_tr._ “Sandarach,” 141.
Sankharíb the Sovran, 3.
Sarhádún = “Sarkhadom” (_Gauttier_). The great usurper Sargon, 6.
Sayyád, _lit._ = a fisherman, 161.
Scarlet (red, violet, white, green), 5.
Seven handwritings, 226.
Shaghaftíní (also “Ashghaftíní”) from Shaghaf = violent love, joy,
grief = “Thou hast enamoured me,” 15.
Shaghaf = violent love, joy, grief, 15.
Shah-Goase (Shah Ghawwás = King Diver), 233.
Shakbán = the end of cloth, gown, cloak, etc. (Houdas), 189.
Sháked (_Heb._) = Almond-tree, 7.
Shamámah (or “Chamama,” accord. to Gauttier and Heron), 68.
Shám = Syria (and its capital) called Damascus (Cotheal MS.), 167.
Shámat = cheek mole (beauty spot), applied to Damascus (Shám), 167.
“Shobási,” for “Sobáshí,” 191.
Sibák (_Arab._) usually = a leash (for falconry) _tr._ “silken cord,”
46.
Sikálah (_Sing._) = scaffolding, 61.
Sikbáj, a marinated stew like Zirbájah, 160.
Sikbáj (_Pers._ Sikbá) called “Mother of Hospitality,” being principal
dish set before guests, 159.
Símiyá = fascination (a form of magic), 132.
Sin akhi-irib = Sini (Lunus, or the moon-god) increaseth brethren
(Etymology of “Sankharíb”), 3.
Sinaubar (_tr._ “pine”) may also mean pistachio-tree, 163.
“Snsál” for “Salsál” = _lit._ chain (_tr._ “borders”), 235.
“Spare not blows to thy child,” a barbarous sentiment of Biblical
inspiration, 9.
“Spare the rod and spoil the child,” 9.
Steingass Notes, 5, 57, 67, 73, 122, 125, 138, 147, 245.
Striking the nape = “boxing ears” (Moslem equiv.), 35.
Sultan, amongst Arabs may denote any dignity from a Shaykh to a Sultan,
226.
Summák = a plant with acid flavour, dried, pounded, and peppered with
meat, 160.
Sun fare backwards = “to eclipse the sun,” 107.
Suwaydá al-Kalb (the black one of the heart) = original sin (synonymous
with “Habbat al-Kalb” = the grain in the heart), both metaphorically
used for “original sin.” (ST.), 247.
“Suwayd” and “Suwaydá,” diminutives of “Aswad” = black. (ST.), 247.
Suwaydá, _lit._ “a small and blackish woman,” 247.
Ta’arkalak, (_Arab._) = waylay thee, 7.
Tábah = gag, 184.
Tabariyyah = Gennesaret (Chinnereth, Cinneroth) where, according to
some Moslems, _the_ Solomon was buried, 101.
Tabshálím, (a word which appears to be a corruption bearing a
resemblance to “Dabshalim,” meaning “a mighty king”), 23.
Tá-Há, whose first 14–16 verses are said to have converted the
hard-headed Omar, 157.
Tajní = _lit._ thou pluckest (the fruit of good deeds), 104.
Takhtrawán = mule-litter, 181.
Takwà (form gen. used for “Ittikà”) = fearing God, 96.
Tá-mera (Coptic) = the Land of the Nile Flood, 12.
“Tarajjum,” taking refuge from Satan the Stoned (Rajím), 190.
Tarjumán = a dragoman, 89.
Tarjumanah (_fem._ of “Tarjumán” = a dragoman) = _lit._ an
“interpreter” woman, 89.
Tatadakhkhal ’alay-h = “sue his protection,” 134.
Tays = myriads of, 187.
Thaníyyat al-’Ukáb = the Vulture’s Pass, 181.
“The green stick is of the trees of Paradise,” 9.
“The reed-pen wrote what ’twas bidden write” = “Destiny so willed it,”
51.
“There is no harm to thee, and boon of health befal thee,” auspicious
formula, 174.
The sand appeared in the sunlight like unto ropes (author and
_Steingass_ explain) 32.
“This night” for “last night,” 128.
Tín (_Arab._) = clay, mud (used with Tob forming walls of Egypt and
Assyria), 24.
TMT, _i.e._, Tammat = She (the tale) is finished, 38.
Tobe = the Anglo-Oriental form of “Thaub” = in Arabia a loose robe like
a night-gown, 139.
“To eat skite” = to talk or act foolishly, 70.
Towáb Al- (_Arab. pl._ of _Pers._ and _Turk._ “Top”) = cannon, 186.
Tuhà = cooked meat, 187.
“Tutmájíyah” for “Tútmáj” = vermicelli, 160.
Tuzáribí may mean “Dost thou play the part of” (ST.), 57.
Ukiyyah (or Wukiyyah) = ounce = 571·5 to 576 grains, 163.
Voices from the other world, 227.
Wahwah Al- = the hue of metal leaves, 122.
“Wa Kita’h hamrah,” _tr._ “also a bit of cooked meat,” 125.
“Wa lá ahad tafawwaha fína” = “nor hath anyone ever spoken,” 29.
Walawá’yh? = wa’l-aw’iyah (_pl._ of wi’á) = and the vessels ...
shimmered like unto silver for their cleanliness. (ST.), 122.
Wálí, at one time a Civil Governor, and in other ages a Master of
Police, 67.
“Waliyah” or “Waliyáh” = and why? 59.
“Wa’lláhu ’l-Muwaffiku ’l-Mu’ín” = God prospereth and directeth (a
formula often prefixed to a book), 196.
“Walwalah” or “Wilwál” (an onomatopy), general term for the wail, 17.
“Wa yabkí ’alaykum Mabálu-h” = suffer only his crime be upon you
(_Steingass_ reads “Wabál” for “Mabál,” and translates, “lest the
guilt of it rest upon you,”) 246.
Wayha-k (before “Wayla-k”) = “Fie upon thee,” 20.
Weapons and furniture (_i.e._, headstalls, hobbles, etc.) for mare
saddled and bridled (price for slave), 92.
Week days, 13.
“When Adam dolve and Eve span,” etc., 102.
Will, a mighty motor-power, 126.
Window gardening, an ancient practice in the East, 172.
“Writing and reading,” as opposed to our “Reading and writing,” 5.
Wuldán = Ghilmán = the boys of Paradise, 128.
“Yabahh” = saying “Bah, Bah!” 253.
“Yá Bunayyí” = _lit._ “O my little son,” a term of special fondness
(_tr._ “O dear, my son”), 7.
Yákah Thiyábish = his robe-collar rent, 247.
Yá Kawákí = O thou brawler, 84.
Yakhat (prob. cler. error for “Yakhbut,”) _lit._ = he was panting in a
state of unconsciousness, _tr._ “drowned” in sleep, 244.
Yá Luss (_Arab._) = “O Robber” (=the Gr. ληστὴς), 56.
Yamaklak, Al- = vivers, provaunt, 180.
Yamak (_Turk._) = food, a meal, 180.
Yapousmek (old ver.) = “Yá Abú Sumayk,” 16.
Yá Ta’ásat-ná = “O our misery,” 48.
Ya’tadir (dots often omitted in MS.) may mean Ya’tazir = find excuse,
20.
Ya’tadir (from ✓ ’Adr = heavy rain, boldness) (_tr._ “fortify
himself,”), 20.
Yá Ta’ís = “O thou miserable,” 48.
Yatbashsh (for “yanbashsha”) = a smiling face, 138.
—— may also stand for Yabtashsh, with transposition of the “t” of the
8th form (ST.), 138.
Ya’tazir = find excuse, 20.
Yaum al-Khamís (_Arab._) = fifth day, 13.
Yá zayn = oh, the beautiful beast, 149.
Yulakkimu (_Arab._) from “Lukmah” = a mouthful, 75.
Zábit = A Prefect of Police, 154.
Zábit (from the ✓ “Zabt” = keeping in subjection, holding tight) _tr._
“Holdfast,” 154.
Zabtiyah = a constable, 154.
Zafar = victory (clerical error for Zafar = plaited hair), 104.
Zahr, Al- = duty, 162.
Zalamah (_Arab._) = tyrants, 73.
Záraba (_verb_) 3rd form followed by acc. = “to join one in
partnership” (ST.), 57.
Zarábíl (com. cor. of Zarábin = slaves’ shoes, slippers), 48.
Zarbúl tákí (_Arab._), the latter meaning “high-heeled,” 53.
Zawádah (gen. “Azwád” or “Azwidah”) = provisions, viaticum, 181.
Zayjah (from (_Pers._) “Záycheh”) = _lit._ a horoscope (_tr._ “lot”),
235.
Zifr = horny matter which, according to Moslem tradition, covered our
first parents, 104.
Zimmat = obligation, protection, clientship (_tr._ “loyalty”), 245.
Zindík = Atheist, Agnostic, 158.
Znnákt-ha, _tr._ “(striketh) her sting” (?) 35.
Appendix I.
_INDEX I._
_INDEX TO THE TALES AND PROPER NAMES_
_N.B.—The Roman Numerals denote the volume, the Arabic the page._
Abbaside, Ja’afar bin Yahya and Abd Al-Malik bin Salih the, i. 159.
Abd Al-Malik bin Salih the Abbaside, Ja’afar bin Yahya and, i. 159.
Abdullah bin Nafí’, Tale of Harun Al-Rashid and, ii. 67.
Abu Niyyatayn, History of Abu Niyyah and, iv. 334.
Abu Niyyah and Abu Niyyatayn, History of, iv. 334.
Abu Sabir, Story of, i. 81.
Abu Tammam, Story of Aylan Shah and, i. 112.
Advantages of Patience, Of the, i. 81.
Adventure of the Fruit Seller and the Concubine, iv. 256.
Adventures of Khudadad and his brothers, iii. 269.
Adventures of Prince Ahmad and the Fairy Peri-Banu, iii. 419.
Al-’Abbás, Tale of King Ins bin Kays and his daughter with the Son of
King ii. 191.
Alaeddin; or the Wonderful Lamp, iii. 51.
Do. (English Translation of Galland), iii. 195.
Al-Bundukani, or the Caliph Harun Al-Rashid and the daughter of King
Kisra, vi. 39.
Al-Hajjaj and the Three Young Men, i. 47.
Al-Hajjaj bin Yusuf and the Young Sayyid, History of, v. 37.
Al-Hayfa and Yusuf, The Loves of, v. 121.
Ali Baba, and the Forty Thieves, Story of, iii. 369.
Ali Khwajah and the Merchant of Baghdad, Story of, iii. 405.
Allah, Of the Speedy relief of, i. 151.
Allah, Of Trust in, i. 102.
Al-Maamun and Zubaydah, i. 175.
Al-Maamun, The Concubine of, ii. 281.
Al-Malik Al-Zahir Rukn Al-Din Bibars al-Bundukdari and the Sixteen
Captains of Police, ii. 3.
Al-Nu’uman and the Arab of the Banu Tay, i. 179.
Al-Rahwan, King Shah Bakht and his Wazir, i. 191.
Al-Rashid and the Barmecides, i. 165.
Do. Ibn Al-Sammak and, i. 171.
Appointed Term, which, if it be Advanced may not be Deferred, and if it
be Deferred, may not be Advanced, Of the, i. 129.
Arab of the Banu Tay, Al-Nu’uman and the, i. 179.
Ass, Tale of the Sharpers with the Shroff and the, i. 298.
Attaf, The Tale of, vi. 165.
Do. (by Alex. J. Cotheal) vi. 197.
Aylan Shah and Abu Tammam, Story of, i. 112.
Baba Abdullah, Story of the Blind Man, iii. 311.
Babe, History of the Kazi who bare a, iv. 167.
Bakhtzaman, Story of King, i. 102.
Banu Tay, Al-Nu’uman and the Arab of the, i. 179.
Barber and the Captain, The Cairenne Youth, the, v. 241.
Barber’s Boy and the Greedy Sultan, Story of the Darwaysh and the, v.
105.
Barmecides, Al-Rashid and the, i. 165.
Do. Harun Al-Rashid and the Woman of the, i. 51.
Bassorah, The Loves of the Lovers of, v. 65.
Beautiful Daughter to the Poor Old Man, Tale of the Richard who married
the, i. 218.
Bhang-Eater and his Wife, History of the, iv. 202.
Do. Tale of the Kazi and the, iv. 187.
Bihkard, Story of King, i. 107.
Blind man, Baba Abdullah, Story of the, iii. 311.
Broke-Back Schoolmaster, Story of the, iv. 95.
Cadette, Tale of the Two Sisters who envied their, iii. 491.
Cairenne Youth, the Barber and the Captain, The, v. 241.
Cairo (The good wife of) and her four gallants, v. 251.
Caliph Harun Al-Rashid and the daughter of King Kisra, The History of
Al-Bundukani or the, vi. 39.
Caliph Omar Bin Abd Al-Aziz and the Poets, The, i. 39.
Caliph’s Night Adventure, History of the, iii. 307.
Caliph, The Concubine and the, ii. 275.
Captain, The Cairenne Youth, the Barber and the, v. 241.
Captain, The Tailor and the Lady and the, v. 261.
Cheat and the Merchants, Tale of the, i. 302.
China, The three Princes of, v. 211.
Clemency, Of, i. 107.
Clever Thief, A merry jest of a, ii. 56.
Cock and the Fox, The pleasant history of the, vi. 143.
Cœlebs the droll and his wife and her four Lovers, v. 295.
Compeer, Tale of the Two Sharpers who each cozened his, i. 288.
Concubine, Adventure of the Fruit Seller and the, iv. 256.
Concubine and the Caliph, The, ii. 275.
Do. of Al-Maamun, The, ii. 281.
Constable’s History, First, ii. 6.
Do. Second, ii. 16.
Do. Third, ii. 19.
Do. Fourth, ii. 23.
Do. Fifth, ii. 25.
Do. Sixth, ii. 27.
Do. Seventh, ii. 30.
Do. Eighth, ii. 34.
Do. Ninth, ii. 44.
Do. Tenth, ii. 47.
Do. Eleventh, ii. 49.
Do. Twelfth, ii. 52.
Do. Thirteenth, ii. 53.
Do. Fourteenth, ii. 54.
Do. Fifteenth, ii. 59.
Do. Sixteenth, ii. 63.
Cook, Story of the Larrikin and the, i. 4.
Coyntes, The Lady with the two, v. 279.
Crone and the Draper’s Wife, Story of the, i. 309.
Do. and the King, Tale of the Merchant, the, i. 235.
Cunning she thief, The gate keeper of Cairo and the, v. 307.
Dadbin and his Wazirs, Story of King, i. 94.
Darwaysh and the Barber’s Boy and the Greedy Sultan, Story of, v. 105.
Do. The Sultan who fared forth in the habit of a, iv. 35.
Daryabar, History of the Princess of, iii. 281.
Daughter of King Kisra, The History of Al-Bundukani, or the Caliph
Harun Al-Rashid and the, vi. 39.
David and Solomon, Story of, i. 244.
Destiny or that which is written on the Forehead, i. 120.
Dethroned Ruler, whose reign and wealth were restored to him, Tale of
the, i. 253.
Devotee accused of Lewdness, Tale of the, i. 270.
Disciple’s Story, The, i. 251.
Druggist, Tale of the Singer and the, i. 203.
Drummer Abu Kasim became a Kazi, How, iv. 210.
Duenna and the King’s Son, The Linguist-Dame, the, vi. 87.
Eighth Constable’s History, ii. 34.
Eleventh Constable’s History, ii. 49.
Enchanting Bird, Story of the King of Al-Yaman and his Three sons, and
the, v. 258.
Do., Tale of the Sultan and his Three Sons and the, iv. 244.
Ends of Affairs, Of Looking to the, i. 73.
Envy and Malice, Of, i. 111.
Fairy Peri Banu, Adventures of Prince Ahmad and the, iii. 419.
Falcon and the Locust, Story of the, i. 305.
Fellah and his Wicked Wife, The, v. 345.
Fifteenth Constable’s History, ii. 59.
Fifth Constable’s History, ii. 25.
First Constable’s History, ii. 6.
Do. Larrikin, History of the, iv. 281.
Do. Lunatic, Story of the, iv. 49.
Firuz and his Wife, i. 185.
Fisherman and his Son, Tale of the, iv. 314.
Forehead, Of Destiny or that which is Written on the, i. 120.
Forty Thieves, Story of Ali Baba and the, iii. 369.
Fourteenth Constable’s History, ii. 54.
Fourth Constable’s History, ii. 23.
Fowl with the Fowler, History of what befel the, vi. 151.
Fox, The Pleasant History of the Cock and the, vi. 143.
Fruit-seller and the Concubine, Adventure of the, iv. 256.
Fruit-seller’s Tale, The, iv. 244.
Fuller and his Wife and the Trooper, Tale of the, i. 231.