VOL. IV.

Contains 456 pages, and ranges between Nights cdxxvi. and dxcvi.

Continuation of the Story of the King of Al-Yaman[[635]] and his Three Sons and the Enchanting Bird, Night cdxxvi.–cdxxxix.1–34
Scott prefers “the Sultan of the East,” etc.
History of the First Larrikin, Night cdxxxix.–cdxliv.34
Scott: “The first Sharper in the Cave,” p. 185.
History of the Second Larrikin, Night cdxliii.–cdxlv.46
History of the Third Larrikin, Night cdxlv.–cdxlvi.53
Story of a Sultan of Hind and his Son Mohammed, Night cdxlvi.–cdlviii.58
Scott: “The Sultan of Hind.”
Tale of a Fisherman and his Son, Night cdlix.–cdlxix.83
Tale of the Third Larrikin concerning himself, Night cdlxix.–cdlxxii.107
Scott: “The Unfortunate Lovers.”
History of Abú Niyyah and Abú Niyyatayn, Night cdlxxii.–cdlxxxiii.113
Scott: “Abou Neeut, the well-intentioned Sultan of Moussul, and Abou Neeutteen, the double-minded.”
The Courtier’s Story, or Tale of the Nadím to the Emir of Cairo, Night cdlxxxiii.–cdxci.140
Scott: “Story related to an Ameer of Egypt by a Courtier,” p. 229.
Another relation of the Courtier, Night cdcxi.157
(Here Iblis took the place of a musician.)
The Shaykh with Beard shorn by the Shaytan, Night cdxcii.162
History of the King’s Son of Sind and the Lady Fatimah, Night cdxci.–di.165
Scott: “The Sultan of Sind and Fatimah, daughter of Ummir[[636]] (’Ámir) Ibn Naomann (Nu’umán).”
History of the Lovers of Syria, Night di.–dx.189
Scott: “The Lovers of Syria.”
History of Al-Hajjaj bin Yusuf and the Young Sayyid, Night dx.–dxx.213
Scott: “The Young Sayd and Hijauje.”
Uns al-Wujúd and the Wazir’s Daughter Rose-in-hood, Night dxxi.–dxli.240
Scott: “Ins al-Wujood and Wird al-Ikmaum, daughter of Ibrahim, Vizier of Sultan Shamìkh.”
Story of the Sultan’s Son and Daughter of the Wazir, Night dxli.–dxlv.293
Tale of Sultan Káyyish, Night dxlv.–dlvii.312
(A romance of chivalry and impossible contests of ten knights against 15,000 men.)
The Young Lady transformed into a Gazelle by her Step-mother, Night dlviii.–dlxiii.345
The History of Mázin, Night dlxviii.–dxcv. (omitted, because it is the same as “Hasan of Bassorah and the King’s Daughter of the Jinn,” vol. viii. 7); to the end of vol. iv.456