| | Engraver's Names | Page |
| Ornamental Title.—At the foot is the Title in Arabic | Jackson. | |
| 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 contrarily | Mary Clint |
[vii] |
| Tail-piece to Preface | Landells |
[xxii] |
| Head-piece to Table of Contents | Landells |
[xxiii] |
| Tail-piece to Table of Contents | Williamson |
[xxv] |
| Head-piece to List of Illustrations | Landells |
[xxvi] |
| Shahriyár going out to hunt, and Ornamental Border | Jackson |
[1] |
| The Wezeer presenting the letter to Sháh-Zemán | O. Smith |
[3] |
| Sháh-Zemán, after having killed his Wife | O. Smith |
[4] |
| Meeting of Shahriyár and Sháh-Zemán | O. Smith |
[5] |
| Shahriyár's return from the Chase | Gray |
[6] |
| Garden of Shahriyár's Palace | Thompson |
[7] |
| 'Efreet and Lady | T. Williams |
[8] |
| The Wezeer and his two Daughters | O. Smith |
[11] |
| The Ass at Plough | Landells |
[12] |
| The Dog and the Cock | Landells |
[13] |
| Shahriyár unveiling Shahrazád | Thompson |
[14] |
| Head-piece to Notes to Introduction.—The Arabic inscription is
the subject of the first paragraph of the first Note | Landells |
[15] |
| Tail-piece to Notes to Introduction.—Morning | Landells |
[37] |
| Head-piece to Chapter I.—Shahrazád narrating her Stories | Miss Williams |
[38] |
| Merchant and Jinnee | S. Williams |
[39] |
| Meeting of the Merchant and the Sheykh with the Gazelle | O. Smith |
[41] |
| Return of the Jinnee | O. Smith |
[42] |
| Transformation of the Concubine into a Cow | Thompson |
[43] |
| The Herdsman introducing his Daughter to the Sheykh | Benneworth |
[45] |
| The Second Sheykh receiving his poor Brother | Gray |
[47] |
| The Second Sheykh finding the Maiden on the Sea-shore | Gray |
[48] |
| The Second Sheykh saved from drowning | Linton |
[49] |
| The Second Sheykh and the two Black Hounds | Gray |
[50] |
| Tail-piece to Chapter I.—The Jinnee listening to the Tales of the
Sheykhs | F. W. Branston |
[51] |
| Head-piece to Notes to Chapter I.—The Merchant eating in the
Garden | Landells |
[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 Bottle | Orrin Smith |
[71] |
| The Fisherman enclosing the 'Efreet in the Bottle | Green |
[74] |
| King Yoonán playing at Goff | Landells |
[76] |
| Doobán in his Dress of Honour | Thompson |
[78] |
| The Intelligent Parrot | Gray |
[79] |
| The Prince Meeting the Ghooleh | Landells |
[82] |
| Doobán and the Executioner | Gray |
[84] |
| The Death of King Yoonán | Thompson |
[86] |
| The Fish of Four Colours | Gray |
[88] |
| The Fisherman shewing the Fish to the Sulṭán | Thompson |
[89] |
| The Cook-maid dressing the Fish | Kirchner |
[90] |
| The Black Palace | Landells |
[92] |
| The Sulṭán discovering the Young King of the Black Islands | Orrin Smith |
[94] |
| The Young King on his Bed, attended by Two Maids | T. Williams |
[95] |
| The Black Slave wounded by the Young King | Gray |
[97] |
| The Ḳubbeh, or Tomb | Miss Williams |
[100] |
| The Sulṭán killing the Enchantress | S. Williams |
[101] |
| Tail-piece to Chapter II.—The Journey home | Landells |
[103] |
| Head-piece to Notes to Chapter II.—The Fisherman and the
dead Ass | Landells |
[104] |
| Head-piece to Chapter III.—The Porter, &c.—The Motto is the
Inscription upon the Door, in Koofee Characters | Mason Jackson |
[120] |
| The Porter pleading with the Three Ladies | Smith |
[123] |
| The Porter and Ladies carousing | T. Williams |
[124] |
| The Three Royal Mendicants | Vasey |
[126] |
| The Concert of the Mendicants | Smith |
[127] |
| The Ladies preparing to whip the Bitches | Gray |
[129] |
| The Portress fainting | T. Williams |
[130] |
| The Porter seized | Gray |
[132] |
| First Prince (afterwards a Mendicant) leading the Lady to the
Tomb | Smith |
[135] |
| Second Prince (afterwards a Mendicant) meeting the Robbers | Green |
[140] |
| Second Prince as a Wood-cutter | T. Williams |
[142] |
| Second Prince discovering the Trap-door | Landells |
[143] |
| Second Prince ascending the Steps | Landells |
[145] |
| Second Prince carried off by the 'Efreet | Thompson |
[146] |
| Second Prince begging his life of the 'Efreet | Thompson |
[148] |
| The Envied Sheykh and the Jinn in the Well | T. Williams |
[150] |
| Second Prince transformed into an Ape | S. Williams |
[152] |
| The Ape recognised by the Princess | Gray |
[155] |
| The Combat with the Lion (Head-piece) | S. Williams, Jun. |
[156] |
| Transformations | Wright & Folkard |
[156] |
| Ditto | Wright & Folkard |
[157] |
| Disenchantment of the Ape | Smith |
[158] |
| The Mountain of Loadstone | Whimper |
[162] |
| The Prince thrown ashore | M. Jackson |
[163] |
| Death of the Youth in the Cave | Green |
[166] |
| Garden | M. Jackson |
[171] |
| First Lady recognising her Sisters | Green |
[174] |
| The Prince in the Oratory | Smith |
[177] |
| First Lady after killing the Serpent | Landells |
[180] |
| Bázár, or Market-Street | M. Jackson |
[184] |
| Old Woman interceding for the Second Lady | Thompson |
[186] |
| Palace | Green |
[189] |
| Head-piece to Notes to Chapter III.—The Porter | J. Jackson |
[190] |
| Persian Harps | Landells |
[205] |
| Tail-piece to Notes to Chapter III. | T. Williams |
[221] |
| Head-piece to Chapter IV.—Fisherman drawing his Nets | Thompson |
[222] |
| The Young Man presenting the Apples to his Wife | F. Branston |
[226] |
| The Wezeer finding the Apple | Green |
[229] |
| The Pyramids | J. Jackson |
[232] |
| The Mule of Noor-ed-Deen | Landells |
[233] |
| Noor-ed-Deen after the Bath | M. Jackson |
[235] |
| The Old Wezeer instructing his Grandchild | Thompson |
[238] |
| Noor-ed-Deen and his Son | Linton |
[241] |
| Bedr-ed-Deen at his Father's Tomb | J. Jackson |
[243] |
| The 'Efreet, attended by the Jinneeyeh, carrying off Bedr-ed-Deen | Thompson |
[245] |
| Transformations | Wright & Folkard |
[248] |
| Ditto | Wright & Folkard |
[249] |
| Bedr-ed-Deen and his Bride | Wright & Folkard |
[249] |
| Gate of Damascus | M. Jackson |
[251] |
| The Wezeer Shems-ed-Deen recovering from a Swoon | Slader |
[255] |
| The School | Gray |
[257] |
| Damascus | Smith |
[260] |
| The Widow of Noor-ed-Deen kissing the feet of his Brother | T. Williams |
[263] |
| Bedr-ed-Deen waiting upon his Son and the Eunuch | Green |
[265] |
| Bedr-ed-Deen bound | Smith |
[267] |
| Bedr-ed-Deen's perplexity | J. Jackson |
[270] |
| Head-piece to Notes to Chapter IV.—The Old Fisherman | Miss 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 Dead | Wright & 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] |
| Saloon | Thompson |
[303] |
| Interior of Báb Zuweyleh (from a Sketch by M. Coste) | Landells |
[306] |
| Head-piece to the Story told by the Sulṭán's Steward | Landells |
[310] |
| Arrival of the Lady on the Mule | M. Jackson |
[313] |
| Mosque on the Bank of the Tigris | J. Jackson |
[315] |
| Displaying of the Bride | Thompson |
[317] |
| Portrait of the Jew | Slader |
[319] |
| Head-piece to the Story told by the Jewish Physician | Smith |
[320] |
| Aleppo | Smith |
[322] |
| The Arrest | Gray |
[325] |
| The Lady confessing her Crime | Gray |
[327] |
| Head-piece to the Story told by the Tailor | Smith |
[328] |
| Young Man sitting on a Maṣṭabah | Smith |
[330] |
| The Barber and the Young Man | Landells |
[332] |
| The Barber and Servants with Dishes | Landells |
[336] |
| The Barber rending his Clothes | J. Jackson |
[339] |
| Portrait of the Barber | Vasey |
[341] |
| Head-piece to the Barber's Story of Himself | J. 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 Brother | T. Williams |
[348] |
| Head-piece to the Barber's Story of his Third Brother | S. Williams |
[351] |
| Tail-piece to the same | Jennings |
[354] |
| Head-piece to the Barber's Story of his Fourth Brother | Jackson |
[355] |
| Tail-piece to the same | Gray |
[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 Brother | Thompson |
[360] |
| Ditto | S. Williams |
[361] |
| Ditto | T. Williams |
[362] |
| Ditto | Gray |
[363] |
| The Result | Lee |
[363] |
| The Second Misfortune of the Barber's Fifth Brother | Thompson |
[366] |
| Tail-piece to the Barber's Story of his Fifth Brother | Williamson |
[368] |
| Head-piece to the Barber's Story of his Sixth Brother | Landells |
[369] |
| The Barber's Sixth Brother taken by Bedawees | Green |
[373] |
| Tail-piece to the Story of the Humpback | Slader |
[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 Slave | Thompson |
[394] |
| The Funeral of the Wezeer El-Faḍl | Wright & Folkard |
[397] |
| The Wezeer El-Mo'een in the Slave-Market | J. Jackson |
[402] |
| El-Mo'een in his Abasement | Miss 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 Wine | Wright & Folkard |
[412] |
| The Khaleefeh and the Wezeer in the Tree | S. Williams |
[415] |
| Kereem, the Fisherman | Jennings |
[418] |
| Enees-el-Jelees playing on the Lute | S. Williams |
[421] |
| Enees-el-Jelees and the Khaleefeh and Jaạfar | Slader |
[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-tree | Smith |
[439] |
| The Merchant meeting his Family | Jackson |
[443] |
| Ḳoot-el-Ḳuloob awaking | Gray |
[446] |
| Pretended Tomb of Ḳoot-el-Ḳuloob | Williamson |
[451] |
| Ghánim sick in a Mosque | M. Jackson |
[455] |
| Ghánim's Mother and Sister as Beggars | Wright & Folkard |
[459] |
| Tail-piece to Chapter VII. | Landells |
[462] |
| Head-piece to Notes to Chapter VII.—Damascus | Landells |
[463] |
| Tail-piece to Notes to Chapter VII.—The Decision | M. Jackson |
[468] |
| Head-piece to Chapter VIII.—Suleymán Sháh and his Wezeer | J. Jackson |
[469] |
| Zahr Sháh on his Throne | Vasey |
[473] |
| The Troops of Suleymán Sháh meeting his Bride | Wright & Folkard |
[475] |
| Táj-el-Mulook hunting | Green |
[477] |
| Descent of the Handkerchief | S. Williams |
[482] |
| 'Azeez and 'Azeezeh | Slader |
[485] |
| The Maḳ'ad | O. Smith |
[490] |
| 'Azeez returned with the Knife and Dirhem | Landells |
[495] |
| 'Azeezeh weeping over the Design of the Gazelles | Slader |
[497] |
| 'Azeezeh dead | Landells |
[499] |
| 'Azeez and his Mistress at the Grave of 'Azeezeh | Williamson |
[502] |
| The future Wife of 'Azeez | Jennings |
[505] |
| The Punishment of 'Azeez | Gray |
[508] |
| The Lady Dunyà | Thompson |
[512] |
| Halt on the Journey | Whimper |
[514] |
| Táj-el-Mulook receiving the Old Woman | Vasey |
[519] |
| The Lady Dunyà writing | Harriet Clarke |
[523] |
| The Lady Dunyà untwisting the Old Woman's Hair | T. Williams |
[526] |
| The Old Woman beaten by Female Slaves | S. Williams |
[528] |
| Illustrations of the Stratagem in the Lady Dunyá's Garden | Landells |
[532] |
| Táj-el-Mulook and the Lady Dunyà | Landells |
[535] |
| Scene on the Arrival of the Troops of Suleymán Sháh | Whimper |
[538] |
| The Horses sent to Suleymán Sháh | Gray |
[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] |