Contains 365 pages, from Night dccxlvi. to Night dccclxxiii.
The following is a list of the contents:—
| Continuation of the Story of the Syrian, Night dccxlvi.–dccxlix. | 1–9 |
| Tale of the Káim-makám’s Lady and her two Coyntes, Night dccxlix.–dcclii. | 9 |
| Tale of the whorish Wife who vaunted her virtues, Night dcclii.–dcclv. | 18 |
| Cœlebs the Droll[[639]] and his Wife and her four lovers, Night dcclv.–dcclx. | 26 |
| Scott: “The Deformed Jester.” | |
| The Gate-keeper of Cairo and the wily She-Thief, Night dcclix.–dcclxv. | 41 |
| Scott: “The aged Watchman of Cairo and the artful female thief.” | |
| Tale of Mohsin and Musa, Night dcclxv.–dcclxxii. | 57 |
| Scott: “Mhassun the liberal and Mousseh the treacherous Friend.” | |
| Mohammed Shalabí[[640]] and his Wife and the Kazi’s Daughter, Night dcclxxii.–dcclxxvii. | 76 |
| Scott: “Mahummud Julbee,” etc. | |
| The Fellah and his wicked Wife, Night dcclxxvii.–dcclxxx. | 92 |
| The Woman who humoured her Lover at her Husband’s expense, Night dcclxxx.–dcclxxxi. | 102 |
| Scott: “The Adulteress.” | |
| The Kazi Schooled by his Wife, Night dcclxxxi.–dcclxxxv. | 106 |
| The Merchant’s Daughter and the Prince of Al-Irák, Night dccclxv.–dcccxxiv. | 118 |
| Scott: “Story of the Merchant, his Daughter, and the Prince of Eerauk,” p. 391. In the text we find ’Irák for Al-Irák. | |
| The Story of Ahmad and Ali who cuckolded their Masters, Night dcccxxiv.–dcccxxix. | 225 |
| Scott: “The Two Orphans.” | |
| The Fellah and his fair Wife, Night dcccxxix.–dcccxxx. | 241 |
| The Youth who would futter his Father’s Wives, Night dcccxxx.–dcccxxxviii. | 247 |
| Scott: “The Vicious Son, translating the Arab. Al-Ibn al-Fidawí.” | |
| The two Lack-tacts of Cairo and Damascus, including the short “Tale of the Egyptian, the Syrian and the Ass,” Night dcccxxxviii.–dcccxl. | 261 |
| Scott: “The two wits of Cairo and Sind.” | |
| The Tale of Musa and Ibrahim, including Anecdotes of the Berberines, Night dcccxl.–dcccxliii. | 271 |
| The Brother Wazirs, Ahmad and Mohammed, Night dcccxiiii.–dccclxxiii. | 280 |
| And to end of vol. vi. | 365 |
VOL. VII.
Contains 447 pages, from Night dccclxxiii.–mi.
The following is a list of the contents:—
| PAGE. | |
|---|---|
| Conclusion of the Brother Wazirs | 1–69 |
| Story of the thieving Youth and his Step-mother, Night dcccxcvii.–cm. | 69 |
| The Kazi of Baghdad and his virtuous Wife, Night cm.–cmxi. | 77 |
| History of the Sultan who protected the Kazi’s Wife, Night cmxi.–cmxvii. | 109 |
| The Sultan of Al-’Irák, Zunnár ibn Zunnár, Night cmxvii.–cmxxi. | 126 |
| Ardashir, Prince of Persia, and the Princess Hayát al-Nufús, daughter of Sultan Kádir, Night cmxxi.–cmlxviii. | 139 |
| Story of Shaykh Nakkit the Fisherman, Night cmlxviii.–cmlxxviii. | 297 |
| The Sultan of Andalusia, and the Prince of Al-’Irák who deflowered the Wazir’s daughter; a prose replica of Al-Hayfá and Yusuf. MS. vol. v. 210. Night cmlxxviii.–cmlxxxviii. | 329 |
| Tale of Sultan Taylún and the generous Fellah, Night cmlxxxviii.–cmxciv. | 365 |
| The retired Sage and his Servant-lad, Night cmxcviii. | 414 |
| The Merchant’s Daughter who married an Emperor of China, Night cmxcviii.–mi., ending the work | 430–447 |
This MS. terminates The Nights with the last tale and has no especial conclusion relating the marriage of the two brother Kings with the two sisters.