| PAGE | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| 1. STORY OF THE SULTAN OF AL YAMAN AND HIS THREE SONS | 1 | ||
| (Scott: Story of the Sultan of Yemen and his Three Sons: Vol. VI. p. 1.) | |||
| 2. STORY OF THE THREE SHARPERS | 17 | ||
| (Scott: Story of the Three Sharpers and the Sultan. p. 7.) | |||
| a. The Sultan who fared forth in the habit of a Darwaysh | 35 | ||
| (Scott: The Adventures of the Abdicated Sultan. p. 18.) | |||
| b. History of Mohammed, Sultan of Cairo | 37 | ||
| (Scott: History of Mahummud, Sultan of Cairo. p. 20.) | |||
| c. Story of the First Lunatic | 49 | ||
| (Scott: Story of the First Lunatic. p. 31.) | |||
| d. Story of the Second Lunatic | 67 | ||
| (Scott: Story of the Second Lunatic. p. 45.) | |||
| e. Story of the Sage and the Scholar | 74 | ||
| (Scott: Story of the Retired Sage and his Pupil, related to the Sultan by the Second Lunatic. p. 52.) | |||
| f. The Night-Adventure of Sultan Mohammed of Cairo with the Three Foolish Schoolmasters | 90 | ||
| (Scott: Night-Adventure of the Sultan. p. 68.) | |||
| g. Story of the Broke-back Schoolmaster | 95 | ||
| (Scott: Story of the Broken-backed Schoolmaster. p. 72.) | |||
| h. Story of the Split-mouthed Schoolmaster | 97 | ||
| (Scott: Story of the wry-mouthed Schoolmaster. p. 74.) | |||
| i. Story of the Limping Schoolmaster | 101 | ||
| j. Story of the Three Sisters and their Mother the Sultanah | 109 | ||
| (Scott: The Sultan’s Second Visit to the Sisters, p. 76; and Story of the Sisters and the Sultana, their Mother. p. 82.) | |||
| 3. HISTORY OF THE KAZI WHO BARE A BABE | 167 | ||
| (Scott: Story of the Avaricious Cauzee and his Wife. p. 112.) | |||
| 4. TALE OF THE KAZI AND THE BHANG-EATER | 187 | ||
| (Scott: Story of the Bang-Eater and the Cauzee. p. 126.) | |||
| a. History of the Bhang-Eater and his Wife | 202 | ||
| (Scott: Story of the Bang-Eater and his Wife. p. 133.) | |||
| b. How Drummer Abu Kasim became a Kazi | 210 | ||
| c. Story of the Kazi and his Slipper (including the Tale of the Bhang-Eater who became the Just Wasir and who decided two difficult cases) | 212 | ||
| (Scott: Continuation of the Fisherman, or Bang-Eater’s Adventures. p. 138.) | |||
| d. Tale of Mahmud the Persian and the Kurd Sharper | 242 | ||
| (Scott: The Sultan and the Traveller Mhamood al-Hyjemmee. p. 154.) | |||
| e. Tale of the Sultan and the Poor Man who brought to him Fruit | 242 | ||
| (Scott: Story of the Husbandman. p. 157.) | |||
| f. The Fruit-Seller’s Tale | 244 | ||
| g. Tale of the Sultan and his Three Sons and the Enchanting Bird | 244 | ||
| (Scott: Story of the Three Princes and Enchanting Bird. p. 160.) | |||
| h. Adventure of the Fruit-seller and the Concubine | 256 | ||
| i. Story of the King of Al-Yaman and his Three Sons and the Enchanting Bird | 258 | ||
| (Scott: Story of a Sultan of Yemen and his Three Sons. p. 169.) | |||
| i. History of the First Larrikin | 281 | ||
| (Scott: Story of the First Sharper in the Cave. p. 185.) | |||
| k. History of the Second Larrikin | 290 | ||
| l. History of the Third Larrikin | 294 | ||
| m. Story of a Sultan of Al-Hind and his Son Mohammed (told by the First Larrikin) | 297 | ||
| (Scott: History of the Sultan of Hind. p. 194.) | |||
| n. Tale of the Fisherman and his Son (told by the Second Larrikin) | 314 | ||
| (Scott: Story of the Fisherman’s Son. p. 210.) | |||
| o. Tale of the Third Larrikin concerning himself | 329 | ||
| HISTORY OF ABU NIYYAH AND ABU NIYYATAYN | 334 | ||
| (Scott: Story of Abou Neeut and Abou Neeuteen; or, the Well-intentioned and the Double-minded. p. 215.) | |||
| ———— | |||
| APPENDIX A.—INEPTIÆ BODLEIANÆ | 355 | ||
| APPENDIX B.—THE THREE UNTRANSLATED TALES IN Mr. E. J. W. GIBB’S “FORTY VEZIRS” | 367 | ||