| Story of the Second Lunatic, Night ccclv.–ccclvii. | 168 |
| Story of the Sage and his Scholar, Night ccclvii.–ccclxii. | 179 |
| Night-Adventure of Sultan Mohammed of Cairo with three foolish Schoolmasters, Night ccclxii. | 204 |
| Tale of the Mother and her Three Daughters, Night ccclxii. | 206 |
| Story of the broke-back Schoolmaster, Night ccclxiii. | 211 |
| Story of the Split-mouthed Schoolmaster, Night ccclxiii. | 214 |
| Story of the limping Schoolmaster, Night ccclxiv.–ccclxv. | 219 |
| Story of the three Sisters and their Mother the Sultánah, Night ccclxvi.–ccclxxxvi. | 231 |
| History of the Kází who bare a babe, Night ccclxxxvi.–cccxcii. | 322 |
| Tale of the Kazi and the Bhang-eater, Night cccxciii.–cdiii. | 344 |
| History of the Bhang-eater and his wife, Night cccxciii.–cdiii. | 348 |
| How Drummer Abú Kásim became a Kází, Night cdiii.–cdxii. | 372 |
| Story of the Kazi and his Slipper (including the Tale of the Bhang-eater who became the Just Wazir and who decided two difficult cases), Night cdxii.–cdxiii. | 424 |
| Tale of Mahmúd the Persian and the Kurd Sharper, Night cdiii.–cdxvi. | 428 |
| Tale of the Sultan and the poor man who brought to him fruit, including the Fruit-seller’s[[634]] Tale, Night cdxvi.–cdxxv. | 432 |
| Story of the King of Al-Yaman and his Three Sons and the Enchanting Bird, which ends this volume, Night cdxvii-cdxxvi. | 437 |
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 |
VOL. V.
Contains 465 pages from the beginning of Night dxcvi. to dccxlvi.
| Continuation and end of the History of Mazin, Night dxcvi-dcxxiv. | 1–94 |
| Night adventure of Harun al-Rashid, Night dcxxxxi.–dcl. | 95 |
| Scott: “Adventure of Haroon al-Rusheed, vol. vi. 343 (including Story related to Haroon al-Rusheed) by Ibn Munsoor of Damascus, of his adventures at Bussorah; the Story related to Haroon al-Rusheed by Munjaub (Manjab) and Haroon’s conduct on hearing the story of Munjaub.” | |
| Tale of the Barber and his Son (told by Manjab), Night dlxi.–dcli. | 180 |
| Scott: “Story of the Sultan, the Dervishe and the Barber’s Son.” | |
| The Badawi Woman and her Lover, Night dclv.–dclvi. | 196 |
| Story of the Wife and her two Gallants, Night dclvi.–dclx. | 199 |
| Tale of Princess Al-Hayfá and Prince Yusuf, Night dclx.–dccx. | 210 |
| Scott: “Story of Aleefah, daughter of Mherejaun, Sultan of Hind, and Eusuff, Prince of Sind, related to Haroun al-Rusheed by the celebrated reciter of Tales, Ibn Malook Aleed Iowaudee,” p. 352. | |
| Adventures of the Three Princes of China, Night dccx.–dccxvii. | 362 |
| Scott: “Adventures of the Three Princes, sons of the Sultan of China.” | |
| History of the first Brave, Night dccxvii.–dccxxii. | 385 |
| Scott: “The Military Braggadocio;” Ouseley, “the Gallant Officer;” and the Lat. list “Miles Gloriosus.” | |
| History of another Brave, Night dccxxii.–dccxxiii. | 395 |
| The Merry Adventures of a Simpleton,[[637]] Night dccxxiii.–dccxxvi. | 400 |
| Scott: “The Idiot and his Asses.” | |
| The Goodwife of Cairo and the three Rakehells, Night dccxxvi.–dccxxviii. | 409 |
| Story of the righteous Wazir wrongfully gaoled, Night dccxxviii.–dccxxxviii. | 416 |
| Tale of the Barber, the Captain and the Cairene Youth, Night dccxxxiii.–xxxviii. | 430 |
| (In the Lat. list we find “Tonsor et Juvenis Cahirensis.”) | |
| Story of the Goodwife of Cairo and her Gallants, Night dccxxxviii.–dccxliii. | 444 |
| Scott: “The virtuous Woman of Cairo and her Suitors,” p. 380. | |
| The Kazi’s Tale of the Tailor, the Lady and the Captain,[[638]] Night dccxlii.–dccxlvi. | 455 |
| Scott: “The Cauzee’s Story,” p. 386. | |
| Story of the Syrian and the Three Women of Cairo, Night dccxlvi. and to end of vol. v. | 465 |