INDEX

Abú Amir bin Marwán, [142]
Abú al-Hamlát = father of assaults, etc., [149]
Abú Alí al-Husayn the Wag, [130]
Abú al-Sakhá = father of munificence, [133]
Account asked from outgoing Governors, [102]
—— of them will be presently given = we leave them for the present, [157]
Acids applied as counter-inebriants, [32]
Address without vocative particle more emphatic, [125]
Addressing by the name not courteous, [114]
Adolescent (un, aime toutes les femmes), [299]
Affirmative and negative particles, [195]
Africa (suggested derivation of the name), [60]
Agha (Al-) = chief police officer, [156]
Ahassa bi’l-Shurbah = “he smelt a rat”, [144]
Ajal = yes verily, [195]
’Ajwah = dates pressed into a solid mass and—deified, [14]
Akákír = drugs, spices, [147]
Akhlát (town in Armenia), [88]
Akík (al-) two of the name, [140]
Akyál, title of the Himyarite Kings, [60]
Alà Kulli hál = in any case, [272]
Alà raghm = in spite of, [121]
Alas for his chance of escaping = there is none, [183]
Ali Zaybak = Mercury Ali, [172]
’Álí al-Mulúk = high among the Kings, [354]
Alif, Há, Wáw as tests of calligraphy, [112]
Alhambra = (Dár) al-hamrá, the Red, [49]
Allah confound the far One (hard swearing), [155]
—— succour the Caliph against thee, [159]
—— is All-knowing, [209]
Alláho Akbar, the Arab slogan-cry, [8]
’Amala hílah for tricking a Syro-Egyptian vulgarism, [43]
Amám-ak = before thee, [94]
’Amáriyah (Pr. N. of town), [353]
Amend her case = bathe her etc., [266]
Amsár (pl. of Misr) = settled provinces, [371]
Ansár = Medinite auxiliaries, [92]
Ape see Cynocephalus
Apes (remnant of some ancient tribe), [346]
Arabian Night converted into an Arabian Note, [314]
Ardashir = Artaxerxes, [209]
Asaf (Solomon’s Wazir), [318]
Asháb (division of), [92]
Asháb al-Ziyá’ = Feudatories, [327]
’Ashírah = clan, [121]
’Ásim = defending, [314]
Askar jarrár = drawing (conquering) army, [85]
Asma’í (Al-) author of Antar, [110]
Atmárí = rags (for travelling clothes), [118]
Avaunt = Ikhsa, be chased like a dog, [45]
Aywá (’llahi) = yes, by Allah, [195]
Aywán (saloon with estrades), [347]
Azarbiján = Kohistan, [104]
Azdashír misprint for Ardashír, [209]
Azrak = blue-eyed (so is the falcon), [164]
Báb = gate (for chapter, etc.), [3]
Badr Básím (Pr. N.) = Full moon smiling, [274]
Bakkál = greengrocer, etc., [295]
Bán = myrobalan, [247]
Banner in sign of Investiture, [101]
Banú Tamím (tribe), [125]
Baríd = Post, [340]
Batshat al-Kubrá = the great disaster (battle of Badr), [55]
Battásh al-Akrán = he who assaults his peers, [55]
Batánah = lining, [330]
Battles described, [61]
Bead thrown into a cup (signal of delivery), [324]
Beast with two backs (Eastern view of), [35]
Bir (Al-) al-Mu’utallal = the Ruined Well, [346]
Blessings at the head of letters, [133]
Blue eyes = blind with cataract, or staring, glittering, hungry, [164]
Bow a cowardly weapon, [123]
Breslau edition quoted, [168]; [172]; [173]; [177]; [202]; [316]; [321]; [324]; [326]; [327]; [329]; [341]; [342]; [343]; [350]; [353]; [354]; [363]; [367]
Bride of the Hoards, [147]
Bridle (not to be committed to another), [304]
Bulak ed. quoted, [173]; [359]
Burdah = plaid of striped stuff, [95]
Burckhardt quoted, [91]; [93]; [156]
Byron (depreciated where he ought to be honoured most), [268]
Caliphs: Hishám, [104]
—— Walid bin Sahl, [106]
—— Mahdí (Al-), [136]
Canton (city of), [334]
Capotes mélancoliques, [190]
Chaste forbearance towards a woman frequently causes love, [189]
Chawáshiyah = Chamberlains, [327]
Coffer (Ar. Tábik, Tábút), [350]
“Compelleth” in the sense of “burdeneth”, [285]
Conjugal affection (striking picture of), [243]
Copa d’agua excuse for a splendid banquet, [168]
Colocasia (Ar. Kallakás), [151]
Combat reminding of that of Rustam and Sohráb, [89]
Conjunctive in Africans seldom white, [184]
Connection (tribal seven degrees of), [121]
Converts theoretically respected and practically despised, [43]
Creases in the stomach insisted upon, [130]
Cross-bows, [62]
Cuirasses against pleasure, cobwebs against infection, [190]
Cundums (French letters), [190]
Cynocephalus (kills men and rapes women), [344]
Dakkah = long wooden bench etc., [111]
Damsel of the tribe = daughter of the chief, [95]
Daulat = fortune, empire, kingdom (Pr. N.), [347]
Deposits are not lost with Him = He disappointeth not etc., [334]
Devotees (white woollen raiment of), [214]
Dimágh = brain, meninx (for head), [178]
Dirhams (50,000 = about £1,250), [105]
Diwán al-Baríd = Post Office, [340]
Dogs (in Eastern cities), [202]
Donánmá (rejoicings for the pregnancy of a Sultana), [324]
Donkey-boy like our “post-boy” of any age, [160]
Donning woman’s attire in token of defeat, [188]
Doors (pulled up = raised from the lower hinge-pins), [352]
Drinking before or after dinner or both, [132]
Drugs (is this an art of?), [147]
Drunk with the excess of his beauty, [162]
Drunken habits of Central African races, [357]
“Early to bed” etc. (modern version of the same), [217]
Elephant-faced Vetála, [34]
Elephants frighting horses, [61]
Eli-Fenioun = Polyphemus, [361]
Euphemism of speech, [134]; [142]
Euphuistic speech, [285]
Eyes “sunk” into the head for our “starting” from it, [36]
—— (plucking or tearing out of, a Persian practice), [359]
Fagfúr (Mosl. title for the Emperor of China), [335]
Fakíh = divine, [325]
Falastín, degraded to “Philister”, [101]
Faráis (pl. of farísah) = shoulder-muscles, [219]
Faránik (Al-) = letter-carrier, [340]
Faráshah, noun of unity of Farásh = butterfly, moth, [305]
Fárikí, adjective of Mayyáfárikín, [1]
Fáris = rider, knight, [314]
Farrásh, a man of general utility, tent-pitcher etc., [4]
Father of Bitterness = the Devil, [116]
Fátihah quoted, [286]
Fátir = creator (chapter of the Koran), [366]
Fatís = carrion, corps crévé, [181]
Faylasúfiyah = philosopheress, [145]
Fayyaz (al-) = the overflowing, [99]
Fazl = grace, exceeding goodness, [220]
Fearing for the lover first, [256]
Fee delicately offered, [162]
Fí al-Kamar in the moonshine (perhaps allusion to the Comorin islands), [269]
Fig = anus, [151]
Fights frequent at funerals or wedding processions, [190]
Fillets hung on trees to denote an honoured tomb, [96]
Fikh = theology, [325]
Fire-arms mentioned, [62]
Flirtation impossible in the East, [181]
Floor (sitting upon the, sign of deepest dejection), [314]
Foot (prehensile powers of the Eastern), [179]
Fortalice of fruits (Ar. Hisn al-Fákihah), [75]
French letters (all about them), [190]
Fumigations to cite Jinnis etc., [363]
Fútah = napkin, waistcloth, [345]
Galaktophagi prefer sour milk to sweet, [360]
Garden (in the Prophet’s tomb at Al-Medinah), [91]
Generosity (peculiar style of), [323]
Ghandúr = a gallant, [181]
Ghuráb al-Bayn = Raven of the Wold, [226]
“Gift from me to,” etc. = “I leave it to you, sir”, [292]
Giraffe, one of the most timid of the antelope tribe, [54]
—— unfit for riding, [62]
Girding the sovereign (found in the hieroglyphs), [328]
Gloom = black hair of youth, [277]
Glooms gathering and full moons dawning for hands and eyes, [247]
Gold (when he looked upon it, his life seemed a light thing to him), [240]
Grapes (bunch of, weighing twenty pounds, no exaggeration), [358]
Grim joke (showing elation of spirits), [324]
Ground (really kissed), [257]
Guest-rite, [121]
—— (must be fed before his errand is asked), [319]
Habb al-’Ubb (a woman’s ornament), [205]
Hadas = surmise, [302]
Hail within sight of the Equator, [336]
Hájah = a needful thing (for somewhat), [349]
Hajar-coinage (?), [95]
Hajjáj (al-) bin Yúsuf al-Thakifí, [97]
Hákim = ruler, not to be confounded with Hakím, a doctor, etc., [29]
Haláwat = sweets, [205]
Halumma = bring!, [117]
Hallaling = Anglo-Indian term for the Moslem rite of killing animals for food, [9]
Hammál al-Hatabi = one who carries fuel-sticks, [59]
Harbak = javelin, [45]
Harrakát = carracks (also used for cock-boat), [336]
Hasab wa Nasal = inherited degree and acquired dignity, [279]
Hatim = broken wall (at Meccah), [219]
Hátim (Pr. N.) = black crow, [350]
Hazza-hu = he made it quiver, [45]
Henna-flower (its spermatic odour), [250]
Heroes and heroines of love-tales are bonnes fourchettes, [300]
Hind bint Asmá and the poet Jarír, [96]
Hishám (Caliph), [104]
Hisn al-Fákihah = Fortalice of fruits, [75]
Hiss = (sensual) perception, [302]
Hobbling a camel (how done), [119]
Hubkah = doubling of a woman’s waistcloth, [180]
Hullah = dress, [180]
Humility of the love-lorn Princess artfully contrasted with her former furiosity, [261]
Ibáziyah sect, [125]
Ibrík = ewer, [146]
Ibrísam = raw silk, floss, [352]
Ihtilám = wet dreams, [183]
Ijtilá = displaying of the bride, [198]
Iksah = plait, etc., [150]
Iliad and Pentaur’s Epic, [362]
Incuriousness of the Eastern story-teller, [57]
Indian realm, [336]
Infidel should not be killed unless refusing to become a Moslem or a tributary, [64]
Irak for Al-Irak in verse, [20]
Irán = hearse, Moses’ ark, [207]
Ishk ’Uzrí = platonic love, [121]
Jabábirah = tyrants, giants, [84]
Jábarsá, the city of Japhet, [40]; [43]
Jábir Atharát al-Kirám = Repairer of the Slips of the Generous, [100]
Jaland, not Julned, [16]
Jamil bin Ma’amar al-Uzrí (poet), [117]
Ján-Sháh = Life King, [82]
Japhet (Ar. Yáfis or Yáfat), [40]
—— his sword, [41]
Jauharah (Pr. N. = jewel), [307]
Jawámard for Jawán-mard, un giovane, a brave, [17]
Jazírah (al-) = Mesopotamia, [100]
—— Insula for Peninsula, [333]
Jilbáb = habergeon, buff jacket, [56]
Julnár = Pers. Gul-i-anár (pomegranate flower), [268]
Ka’ah = mess-room, barracks, [167]
Kaannahu huwa = as he (was) he, [233]
Ka’ak al’-I’d = buns (cake?), [196]
Ka’b = heel, ankle; fortune, [177]
Ka’ka’at = jangling noise, [21]
Kalak = raft, [342]
Kamaríyah = moon-like, [202]
Kamin al-Bahrayn = Ambuscade of the two seas, [353]
Karaj (town in Persian Irak), [77]
Kárizán (al-) = the two mimosa gatherers, [93]
Karr aynan = keep thine eye cool, [229]
Kásid = Anglo-Indian Cossid, [77]
Kasr al-Mashíd = high-built Castle, [346]
Kataba (for tattooing), [250]
Kawwad = leader (for pimp), [98]
Kayf hálak = how de doo?, [336]
Kazá, Kismet and “Providence”, [135]
“Key” = fee paid on the keys being handed to a lodger, [212]
Khadd = cheek, [277]
Kháfiyah = concealed; Kháinah = perfidy, [320]
Khal’a al-’izár = stripping of jaws or side-beard, [248]
Khalbús = buffoon, [195]
Khalí’a (Al-) = the Wag, [130]
Khánakah = Dervishes’ convert, [177]
Khátún = lady; Pr. N., [146]
Khazrá (al-) = the Green, palace of Mu’áwiyah, [124]
Khirad Shah = King Intelligence; Pr. N., [73]
Khiskhánah = cupboard, [199]
Kirát (bean of Abrus precatorius), [289]
Kisás (Al-) = lex talionis, [170]
“Kiss ground” not to be taken literally, [210]
Kitf al-Jamal = Camel shoulder-blade, [167]
Knife, “bravest of arms”, [123]
Koran quoted (iii. 11; i. 42; viii. 9), [55]
—— (cxi.), [59]
—— (xxxiii.), [92]
—— (xx. 102), [164]
—— (xii. 31), [213]
—— (ii. 286), [285]
—— (ii. 61; xxii. 44), [346]
—— (xxxv.), [366]
Kudrat = Omnipotence, [135]
Kulzum (Al-), old name of Suez-town, [348]
Kumayt (Al-) = bay horse with black points, [128]
Kumasrá (Kummasrá) = pear, [357]
Kursí = stool, [311]
La’ab = sword-play, [44]
Láb (old Pers. for Sun), [296]
Laban = sweet milk, [360]
Lakít = fœtus, foundling, contemptible fellow, [145]
Lane quoted, [95]; [96]; [111]; [113]; [118]; [119]; [123]; [124]; [135]; [136]; [139]; [144]; [172]; [182]; [195]; [196]; [209]; [269]; [275]; [280]; [282]; [303]; [309]; [314]; [328]; [361]
Laun = colour, hue (for dish), [185]
Laylat ams = yesternight, [186]
Legs making mute the anklets, [131]
Letter torn tears a kingdom, [2]
Letters (French), [190]
Listening not held dishonourable, [279]
Liwá = Arab Tempe, [115]
Líwán = Aywán (saloon with estrades), [347]
Lukmah = bouchée, mouthful, [367]
Magazine (as one wherein wheat is heaped up = unmarried), [372]
Mujájat = saliva, [280]
Mahá = wild cattle, [280]
Malíh Kawí = very handsome (Cairene vulgarism), [150]
Mafárik (Al-) = partings of the hair, [222]
Mace, a dangerous weapon, [24]
Mahayá = Má al-Hayát = aqua vitæ, [132]
Mahdí (Al-), Caliph, [136]
Mahr = marriage dowry, settlement, [126]
Malík al-Násír (Saladin), [142]
Manjaníkát = mangonels, [335]
Mariduna = Rebels against Allah, [39]
Marsín = myrtle, [290]
Marwán bin al-Hakam (Governor of Al-Medinah), [125]
Masculine for feminine, [140]
Maskharah = masker (buffoon), [195]
Maut = death, [147]
Mayazib (pl. of mízáb) = gargoyles, [136]
Maydán al-Fíl, [326]
Maysum’s song, [97]
Mayyáfárikín capital of Diyár Bakr, [1]
Mercury Ali (his story sequel to that of Dalílah), [172]
Metamorphosis (terms of), [294]
Milk-drinking races prefer the soured milk to the sweet, [360]
Mirbad (al-), market place at Bassorah, [130]
Misr, Masr = Capital (applied to Memphis, Fostat and Cairo), [172]
—— (for Egypt), [370]
Mohammed (Allah’s right hand), [366]
Mohammed bin Sulaymán al-Rabí’í (Governor of Bassorah), [130]
Mohr = signet, [329]
Monsters (abounding in Persian literature), [339]
Morosa voluptas, [132]
Mosque Al-Ahzáb = Mosque of the troops, [92]
MS. copy of The Nights (price of one in Egypt), [312]
Mu’attik al-Rikáb = Liberator of Necks, [331]
Muhájirin = companions in Mohammed’s flight, [92]
Mu’in al-Dín = Aider of the Faith, [354]
Mujauhar = damascened, [84]
Mulabbas = dragées, [205]
Munádamah = table-talk, [309]
Munawwarah (al-) = The Illumined (Title of Al-Medinah), [95]
Musáfahah = putting palm to palm, [52]
Musáhikah = tribadism, [132]
Musámarah = night-talk by moonlight, [217]
Mosquito caught between the toes, [179]
Musrán (Al-) = guts, [190]
Mutanakkir = disguised, proud, reserved, [101]
Muunah = provisions, [232]
Náb (pl. Anyáb) = canine tooth, tusk, [339]
Nafs-í = my soul for “the flesh”, [118]
Ná’í al-maut = messenger of death, [226]
Naked = without veil or upper clothing, [151]
Names frequently do not appear till near the end of a tale, [43]; [274]
Naming a girl by name offensive, [286]
Ni’am = yes in answer to a negative, [195]
Night (its last the bitter parting), [243]
Nitáh = a woman’s waist cloth, [180]
Nostrils (his life-breath was in his = his heart was in his mouth), [258]
Nostrums for divining the sex of the unborn child, [268]
Núrayn = two lights (town in Turkestan), [88]
Offerings (pious) = ex votos etc., [150]
“Old maids” ignored in the East, [286]
“Old Man of the Sea” (a Márid or evil Jinn), [338]
Oman with its capital Maskat = Omana Moscha, [24]
Opening doors without a key is the knavish trick of a petty thief, [182]
Payne quoted, [16]; [18]; [57]; [123]; [277]; [337]
Pearls (fresh from water), [240]
Pencilling the eyes with kohl, [250]
Pens (gilded) = reeds washed with gold, [112]
Pilgrimage quoted (iii. 90), [34]
—— (i. 377), [9]
—— (iii. 191), [21]
—— (i. 14), [80]
—— (ii. 62; [69]), [91]
—— (ii. 130; [138]; [325]), [92]
—— (ii. 3), [95]
—— (iii. 336), [104]
—— (ii. 300), [124]
—— (iii. 164), [136]
—— (ii. 24), [140]
—— (i. 59), [171]
—— (i. 120), [172]
—— (i. 124), [177]
—— (iii. 66), [181]
—— (ii. 52–54), [202]
—— (i. 62), [212]
—— (iii. 165), [219]
Police-master legally answerable for losses, [161]
Pomegranate = female parts, [151]
Prin´cess English, Princess French, [245]
Proportion of horse and foot in Arab and Turcoman armies, [1]
Protestants (four great Sommités), [124]
Pun, [53]; [288]; [307]
Ra’ad Sháh, Pr. N. = thunder-king, [55]
Rabbat-í = my she-Lord, applied to the fire, [36]
Rahim, Rihm = womb for uterine relations, [123]
Raiment of devotees (white wool), [214]
Ramlah (half-way house between Jaffa and Jerusalem), [103]
Ráyah Káimah = pennon flying (not “beast standing”), [118]
“Renowning it” (naïve style of), [347]
Repentance acquits the penitent, [72]
Repetition, [293]; [301]
Riding on men as donkeys (facetious exaggeration of African practice), [357]
Rock (falling upon a ship), [295]
Ruba’al-Kharáb = the waste quarter, [80]
Rubbamá = perhaps, sometimes, [218]
Rudaynian lance (like a), [265]
Rumourers (the two) = basin and ewer, [146]
Rutub (applying to pearls) = fresh from water, [240]
Sabá = the Biblical Sheba, [316]
Sabaj (a black shell), [131]
Safwán = clear, cold, [314]
Sá’ik = the Striker, [35]
Saja’-assonance bald in translation, [2]
—— answerable for galimatias, [36]
Salát mamlúkíyah = praying without ablution, [148]
Salátah (how composed), [132]
Sálih (Pr. N.) = righteous, pious, just, [314]
Samandal (Al-) = Salamander, [280]
Samar = night-story, [312]
Samáwah (Al-) visitation place in Babylonian Irak, [93]
Samír = night-talker, [217]
Sana’á (famed for leather and other work), [130]
Sandals (kissed and laid on the head in token of submission), [370]
Sarmújah = sandals, leggings, slippers, [370]
Satl = kettle, bucket (situla?), [182]
Saudawí = of a melancholic temperament, [238]
Sawík = parched corn, [303]
Sayf ξίφος al-Mulúk = Sword of the Kings, [325]
Seal-ring of Solomon (oath by), [317]
Set-off for abuse of women, [130]
Shahyál bin Shárukh (Pr. N.), [331]
Shakhtúr = dinghy, [362]
Shammara = he tucked up (sleeve or gown), [133]
Shara (Al-), mountain in Arabia, [23]
Shara’ = holy law, [170]
Sharít = chopper, sword, [178]
Shaykh attended by a half-witted lunatic, [152]
Shaykh of the Sea (-board), [357]
Shazarwán = Pers. Shadurwán, palace, cornice, etc., [51]
Sibawayh (Grammarian), [233]
Side-muscles (her quiver = she trembles in every nerve), [219]
Slave (Moslemah can compel an infidel master who has attempted her seduction to sell her), [203]
Sleeping with a sword between them, [352]
Shower (how delightful in rainless lands), [141]
Shúm (a tough wood used for staves), [354]
Shubash = Bravo!, [195]
Slave-girls (newly bought pretentious and coquettish), [266]
Solomon (oath by his seal-ring), [317]
Street cries of Cairo, [172]
Style of a Cairene public scribe, [134]
Suhbat-hu = in company with him, [262]
Sulamí (not Sulaymi) = of the tribe Banú Sulaym, [93]
Sulaymán bin Abd al-Malik (Caliph), [99]
Sulaymáníyah = Afghans, [171]
Saráhíyah (vulg. Saláhíyah = glass-bottle), [370]
Su’ubán = “basilisk,” large serpent, [322]
Sword (between two sleepers represents only the man’s honour), [353]
Tábik = coffer, [350]
Tábút = bier, ark, etc., [207]
—— (coffer), [350]
Taghaddá = he dined, [180]
Táir al-bayn = parting bird, [226]
Tákah = arched hollow in the wall, niche, [361]
Takht, a “seat” from a throne to a saddle, [55]
—— (more emphatical than Sarír), [328]
Taklíd = baldricking, not girding a sword, [3]
Taklíyah = onion-sauce, [322]
Takwím = Tacuino (for Almanac), [296]
Tamsír (derived from Misr) = founding a military cantonment, [371]
Tásúmah = sandal, slipper, [197]
Taverns, [324]
Tayr = any flying thing, bird, [227]
Tawílan jiddan, now a Cairenism, [13]
Tazríb = quilting, [330]
“Tell the truth!” way of taking an Eastern liar, [183]
Tent (how constructed), [109]
“There is no Majesty,” etc., as ejaculation of impatience, [73]
Third = Tuesday, [349]
Timsah = crocodile, [343]
Tongue (my, is under thy feet), [239]
’Ubb = breast-pocket, [205]
Union opposed to “Severance”, [120]
“Use this” (i.e. for thy daily expenses), [298]
Uzrah = Azariah, [158]
Vile water (Koranic term for semen), [213]
Violent temper (frequent amongst Eastern princesses), [254]
Virginity of slave-girls (respected by the older slave-trader, rarely by the young), [267]
Visits to the tombs, [124]
Wahk, Wahak = Lasso, [61]
Wahtah = quasi-epileptic fit, [127]
Walíd bin Sahl (Caliph), [106]
Ward Shah = Rose King, [70]
Wars (al-) = carthamus tinctorius, [93]
Wayha-k equivalent to Wayla-k, [127]
Weapons carried under the thigh, [56]
—— magic, [59]
—— new forms of, [62]
“Whatso thou wouldest do that do” = Do what thou wilt, [324]
“Where lies China-land?” = it is a far cry to Lock Awe, [344]
“Who art thou?” etc. (meaning “you are nobodies”), [286]
“Whoso loveth me, let him bestow largesse upon this man”, [323]
Women (blue-eyed of good omen), [164]
Ya’arub bin Kahtán, [25]
Yá Dâdatí = “ma mie”, [372]
Yáfis, Yáfat = Japhet, [40]
Yají miat khwánjah = near an hundred chargers, [345]
Yá Khawand = O Master, [315]
Yakhní = stew, broth, [186]
Yá Sákí’ al-Wajh = O false face!, [353]
Yá Ustá (for Ustáz) = O my Master, [192]
Yúsuf (Grand Vizier, and his pelisse), [323]
Zabbah = wooden bolt, [182]
Zalábiyah bi-’Asal = honey fritters, [164]
Zalzál son of Muzalzil = Earthquake son of Ennosigaius, [79]
Zardah = rice dressed with honey and saffron, [189]
Zardakhánat = Zarad (Ar. for hauberk) – Khánah (Pers. for house), [363]
Zarráf = giraffe, [54]
Záwiyah = corner (for cell, oratory), [328]
Zurk = blue-eyed, dim-sighted, purblind, [164]

Transcriber's Note:

The cover image was created by the transcriber and is placed in the public domain.