LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS IN VOLUME I.

Engraver's NamesPage
Ornamental Title.—At the foot is the Title in ArabicJackson.
Head-piece to Preface.—The Vase is formed of the Arabic words signifying "In the name of God, the Compassionate, the Merciful" (always placed at the head of a Muslim work), written doubly, and contrarilyMary Clint [vii]
Tail-piece to PrefaceLandells [xxii]
Head-piece to Table of ContentsLandells [xxiii]
Tail-piece to Table of ContentsWilliamson [xxv]
Head-piece to List of IllustrationsLandells [xxvi]
Shahriyár going out to hunt, and Ornamental BorderJackson [1]
The Wezeer presenting the letter to Sháh-ZemánO. Smith [3]
Sháh-Zemán, after having killed his WifeO. Smith [4]
Meeting of Shahriyár and Sháh-ZemánO. Smith [5]
Shahriyár's return from the ChaseGray [6]
Garden of Shahriyár's PalaceThompson [7]
'Efreet and LadyT. Williams [8]
The Wezeer and his two DaughtersO. Smith [11]
The Ass at PloughLandells [12]
The Dog and the CockLandells [13]
Shahriyár unveiling ShahrazádThompson [14]
Head-piece to Notes to Introduction.—The Arabic inscription is the subject of the first paragraph of the first NoteLandells [15]
Tail-piece to Notes to Introduction.—MorningLandells [37]
Head-piece to Chapter I.—Shahrazád narrating her StoriesMiss Williams [38]
Merchant and JinneeS. Williams [39]
Meeting of the Merchant and the Sheykh with the GazelleO. Smith [41]
Return of the JinneeO. Smith [42]
Transformation of the Concubine into a CowThompson [43]
The Herdsman introducing his Daughter to the SheykhBenneworth [45]
The Second Sheykh receiving his poor BrotherGray [47]
The Second Sheykh finding the Maiden on the Sea-shoreGray [48]
The Second Sheykh saved from drowningLinton [49]
The Second Sheykh and the two Black HoundsGray [50]
Tail-piece to Chapter I.—The Jinnee listening to the Tales of the SheykhsF. W. Branston [51]
Head-piece to Notes to Chapter I.—The Merchant eating in the GardenLandells [52]
Tail-piece to Notes to Chapter I.Mason Jackson [68]
Head-piece to Chapter II.—The Fisherman.—Motto, "Small things stir up great"Jackson [69]
The 'Efreet liberated from the BottleOrrin Smith [71]
The Fisherman enclosing the 'Efreet in the BottleGreen [74]
King Yoonán playing at GoffLandells [76]
Doobán in his Dress of HonourThompson [78]
The Intelligent ParrotGray [79]
The Prince Meeting the GhoolehLandells [82]
Doobán and the ExecutionerGray [84]
The Death of King YoonánThompson [86]
The Fish of Four ColoursGray [88]
The Fisherman shewing the Fish to the SulṭánThompson [89]
The Cook-maid dressing the FishKirchner [90]
The Black PalaceLandells [92]
The Sulṭán discovering the Young King of the Black IslandsOrrin Smith [94]
The Young King on his Bed, attended by Two MaidsT. Williams [95]
The Black Slave wounded by the Young KingGray [97]
The Ḳubbeh, or TombMiss Williams [100]
The Sulṭán killing the EnchantressS. Williams [101]
Tail-piece to Chapter II.—The Journey homeLandells [103]
Head-piece to Notes to Chapter II.—The Fisherman and the dead AssLandells [104]
Head-piece to Chapter III.—The Porter, &c.—The Motto is the Inscription upon the Door, in Koofee CharactersMason Jackson [120]
The Porter pleading with the Three LadiesSmith [123]
The Porter and Ladies carousingT. Williams [124]
The Three Royal MendicantsVasey [126]
The Concert of the MendicantsSmith [127]
The Ladies preparing to whip the BitchesGray [129]
The Portress faintingT. Williams [130]
The Porter seizedGray [132]
First Prince (afterwards a Mendicant) leading the Lady to the TombSmith [135]
Second Prince (afterwards a Mendicant) meeting the RobbersGreen [140]
Second Prince as a Wood-cutterT. Williams [142]
Second Prince discovering the Trap-doorLandells [143]
Second Prince ascending the StepsLandells [145]
Second Prince carried off by the 'EfreetThompson [146]
Second Prince begging his life of the 'EfreetThompson [148]
The Envied Sheykh and the Jinn in the WellT. Williams [150]
Second Prince transformed into an ApeS. Williams [152]
The Ape recognised by the PrincessGray [155]
The Combat with the Lion (Head-piece)S. Williams, Jun. [156]
TransformationsWright & Folkard [156]
DittoWright & Folkard [157]
Disenchantment of the ApeSmith [158]
The Mountain of LoadstoneWhimper [162]
The Prince thrown ashoreM. Jackson [163]
Death of the Youth in the CaveGreen [166]
GardenM. Jackson [171]
First Lady recognising her SistersGreen [174]
The Prince in the OratorySmith [177]
First Lady after killing the SerpentLandells [180]
Bázár, or Market-StreetM. Jackson [184]
Old Woman interceding for the Second LadyThompson [186]
PalaceGreen [189]
Head-piece to Notes to Chapter III.—The PorterJ. Jackson [190]
Persian HarpsLandells [205]
Tail-piece to Notes to Chapter III.T. Williams [221]
Head-piece to Chapter IV.—Fisherman drawing his NetsThompson [222]
The Young Man presenting the Apples to his WifeF. Branston [226]
The Wezeer finding the AppleGreen [229]
The PyramidsJ. Jackson [232]
The Mule of Noor-ed-DeenLandells [233]
Noor-ed-Deen after the BathM. Jackson [235]
The Old Wezeer instructing his GrandchildThompson [238]
Noor-ed-Deen and his SonLinton [241]
Bedr-ed-Deen at his Father's TombJ. Jackson [243]
The 'Efreet, attended by the Jinneeyeh, carrying off Bedr-ed-DeenThompson [245]
TransformationsWright & Folkard [248]
DittoWright & Folkard [249]
Bedr-ed-Deen and his BrideWright & Folkard [249]
Gate of DamascusM. Jackson [251]
The Wezeer Shems-ed-Deen recovering from a SwoonSlader [255]
The SchoolGray [257]
DamascusSmith [260]
The Widow of Noor-ed-Deen kissing the feet of his BrotherT. Williams [263]
Bedr-ed-Deen waiting upon his Son and the EunuchGreen [265]
Bedr-ed-Deen boundSmith [267]
Bedr-ed-Deen's perplexityJ. Jackson [270]
Head-piece to Notes to Chapter IV.—The Old FishermanMiss Williams [273]
Tail-piece to Notes to Chapter IV.Wright & Folkard [290]
Head-piece to Chapter V.—The Humpback, &c.T. Williams [291]
The Humpback DeadWright & Folkard [296]
Báb en-Naṣr (from a Sketch by Mr. E.W. Lane), &c.J. Jackson [297]
Money-Changer and Scrivener, &c.Wright & Folkard [300]
SaloonThompson [303]
Interior of Báb Zuweyleh (from a Sketch by M. Coste)Landells [306]
Head-piece to the Story told by the Sulṭán's StewardLandells [310]
Arrival of the Lady on the MuleM. Jackson [313]
Mosque on the Bank of the TigrisJ. Jackson [315]
Displaying of the BrideThompson [317]
Portrait of the JewSlader [319]
Head-piece to the Story told by the Jewish PhysicianSmith [320]
AleppoSmith [322]
The ArrestGray [325]
The Lady confessing her CrimeGray [327]
Head-piece to the Story told by the TailorSmith [328]
Young Man sitting on a MaṣṭabahSmith [330]
The Barber and the Young ManLandells [332]
The Barber and Servants with DishesLandells [336]
The Barber rending his ClothesJ. Jackson [339]
Portrait of the BarberVasey [341]
Head-piece to the Barber's Story of HimselfJ. Jackson [342]
Head-piece to the Barber's Story of his First Brother.—The Motto, "How different is to-night from yesterday!"Landells [344]
Tail-piece to the same Williamson [347]
Head-piece to the Barber's Story of his Second BrotherT. Williams [348]
Head-piece to the Barber's Story of his Third BrotherS. Williams [351]
Tail-piece to the sameJennings [354]
Head-piece to the Barber's Story of his Fourth BrotherJackson [355]
Tail-piece to the sameGray [358]
Head-piece to the Barber's Story of his Fifth Brother.—The Motto, "The emulous desire of increase employeth you until ye visit the graves." (Ḳur-án, ch. cii. vv. 1 and 2.)Jackson [359]
The Reverie of the Barber's Fifth BrotherThompson [360]
DittoS. Williams [361]
DittoT. Williams [362]
DittoGray [363]
The ResultLee [363]
The Second Misfortune of the Barber's Fifth BrotherThompson [366]
Tail-piece to the Barber's Story of his Fifth BrotherWilliamson [368]
Head-piece to the Barber's Story of his Sixth BrotherLandells [369]
The Barber's Sixth Brother taken by BedaweesGreen [373]
Tail-piece to the Story of the HumpbackSlader [376]
Head-piece to Notes to Chapter V.Landells [377]
Tail-piece to Notes to Chapter V.Vasey [389]
Head-piece to Chapter VI.Smith [390]
Noor-ed-Deen embracing the SlaveThompson [394]
The Funeral of the Wezeer El-FaḍlWright & Folkard [397]
The Wezeer El-Mo'een in the Slave-MarketJ. Jackson [402]
El-Mo'een in his AbasementMiss H. Clarke [404]
The Lane leading to "The Garden of Delight"Green [408]
Bower in "The Garden of Delight"T. Williams [410]
Enees-el-Jelees offering the WineWright & Folkard [412]
The Khaleefeh and the Wezeer in the TreeS. Williams [415]
Kereem, the FishermanJennings [418]
Enees-el-Jelees playing on the LuteS. Williams [421]
Enees-el-Jelees and the Khaleefeh and JaạfarSlader [427]
Tail-piece to Chapter VI.Bastin [429]
Head-piece to Notes to Chapter VI.Landells [430]
Tail-piece to Notes to Chapter VI.Branston [435]
Head-piece to Chapter VII.Landells [436]
Ghánim in the Palm-treeSmith [439]
The Merchant meeting his FamilyJackson [443]
Ḳoot-el-Ḳuloob awakingGray [446]
Pretended Tomb of Ḳoot-el-ḲuloobWilliamson [451]
Ghánim sick in a MosqueM. Jackson [455]
Ghánim's Mother and Sister as BeggarsWright & Folkard [459]
Tail-piece to Chapter VII.Landells [462]
Head-piece to Notes to Chapter VII.—DamascusLandells [463]
Tail-piece to Notes to Chapter VII.—The DecisionM. Jackson [468]
Head-piece to Chapter VIII.—Suleymán Sháh and his WezeerJ. Jackson [469]
Zahr Sháh on his ThroneVasey [473]
The Troops of Suleymán Sháh meeting his BrideWright & Folkard [475]
Táj-el-Mulook huntingGreen [477]
Descent of the HandkerchiefS. Williams [482]
'Azeez and 'AzeezehSlader [485]
The Maḳ'adO. Smith [490]
'Azeez returned with the Knife and DirhemLandells [495]
'Azeezeh weeping over the Design of the GazellesSlader [497]
'Azeezeh deadLandells [499]
'Azeez and his Mistress at the Grave of 'AzeezehWilliamson [502]
The future Wife of 'AzeezJennings [505]
The Punishment of 'AzeezGray [508]
The Lady DunyàThompson [512]
Halt on the JourneyWhimper [514]
Táj-el-Mulook receiving the Old WomanVasey [519]
The Lady Dunyà writingHarriet Clarke [523]
The Lady Dunyà untwisting the Old Woman's HairT. Williams [526]
The Old Woman beaten by Female SlavesS. Williams [528]
Illustrations of the Stratagem in the Lady Dunyá's GardenLandells [532]
Táj-el-Mulook and the Lady DunyàLandells [535]
Scene on the Arrival of the Troops of Suleymán SháhWhimper [538]
The Horses sent to Suleymán SháhGray [541]
Tail-piece to Chapter VIII.Wright & Folkard [543]
Head-piece to Notes to Chapter VIII.Landells [544]
Tail-piece to Notes to Chapter VIII.Green [555]